davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Unionists Hung by the Rebels.

Louisville, Oct. -.
Gen. Buell. has issued orders saying that all
captured recruits for the rebel army will be
sent TO Vicksburg as prisoners Of war, and
then parolcd for exchange.
Also that all persons who have actively
Allotted the invasion Of Kentucky within the
last three months will be immediately ar
rested, sent to Vicksburg, and forbidden to
return to Kentucky.
John Morgan's forces, it is reported, have
left Kentucky via Elkton to GallaHn.
AT Cumberland Ford the rebels recently
hung Capt King of Loudon county, KY, for
merly Of the Sd Kentucky regiment, his two
sons, mere youths, and twelve other Union.sts.
Several passengers by stage from Nash
vile, report being riied by rebel ptckets Of
letters for Ohioians.
Sick and wounded federal soldiers continue
to arrive here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
The Arrests at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Oct. 90.
| The loyal citizens arrested last night wer,
taken on board the Baltimore on which they
proceeded down the Bay to seven foot knoll
where they now are at anchor.
| All the wharf there was much excitement
| The city police who were at the boat were re-
! leased but We're forced to remain by cavalry
force.
Gov. Bradford reached the wharf before the
departure of the boat and was permitted to
have an interview with Col Rich, one of the
prisoners, who is an aid to the Governor.
On returning from the wharf the Governor
immediatt ely telegraphed to the President. de-
nouncing ihe arrest as an outrage and de-
handing an unconditional release.
Judge Bond who adjourned the criminal
court on account Of the arrest of the Clerk of
the court Mr.. Gardner, declared his intention
of proceeding to Washington to see the Presi-
dent.
The comraittee appointed by the meeting
last night have just returned from Washington
They had an interview with the President,
who informed them that he had sent an order
to the War Department for their release, but
up to the present hour, 90 p. NJ, no such
order is known to have been received here. In
the mean time Judge Bond and Governor
Bradford have gone to Washington, and the
prisoners are spending the cold night on the
steamboat in the Bay. There is much excite
ment and Indignation exhibited here on the
subject
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Nathan b Chamberlain, Walden, company
ii, 4th reg, improving,
Charles Willis, Wilmington b, 4th reg,
ruptured,
Jacob Dodds, Jr, Bennington, company
ID, 4th reg, fever, improving.
Aaster Street Hospital
Amsss w Burt, Wilmington, co. l, 4th,
sick, Danford A Bogbec, Dover, co, G, I'd,
shot through both hips, Daniel Perry, New.
fame, co, +, 18th, chronic diarrhoa, Willard
Il Graves, Bratteboro, co. #, 4th, asleep when
visited, Serg't " II II McCallisIer, Steve,
Co q, 18th, rheumatism and fever. John A
Whitcomb, Searsburg, co, |, 18th, lame side
and b ok, Daniel l.. Jones Rochester, co.
f, 18th, conyslesoant. Warren II Crozier,
Bennington, co, c, It'll, darrhea. Daniel b
Willis, BratIleboro, co, +, 4th, sunstruck-
VIM. IL. Wiley, Coventry, 60. b, Sd, diarr-
hua, improving slowly. Stephen Blodgett,
Mortified, co. X, 4th, improving slowly. J
II Conant, Lyme, n II, co. II, 4th. James
French, Hartland, co, X, 4th, convalescent,--
w l. Dane, Rockingham, Co. +, 4th, conva-
lescent. James Houghton, Puney, co. +, 4th,
convalescent. VIM, II Clark, Randolph, co.
r, I'd, convalescent,
George Sired Hospital.
q II Eastabrook, Dover, co.. |, 4th, debil-
ty. Norman Wright, Bennington, co, A, 4th,
convaescent. John f. Colby, Danville, co.
II, 4th, weak back. A Champes, co. +, Sd,
rheumat SIN, George b Petty, co. f, 5th,
wounded in right leg. Merritt d. Wyman,
Manchester, co, +, 5th wounded in left knee
and right ankle, John Boyle, Willston, Co
|, 9th, wounded in left arm,
Snsih Street Hospital.
Charles 5 Slate, Brattlsboro, co. f, 4th
acting nurse. John A Circuit, Stratson, co. F
4th, acting nurse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

tnsburg and Bunker Hill, the majority being
near the latter place. ~
A request was made to-day to remove the
bodies Of two soldiers buried near Shepards-
town. II was denied until the consent of Lee
or Stuart could DO obtained, which occupied
an hour, This shows that the leading rebel
army has not as yet retreate up the valley,
The rebels have sent their sick and wounded
back to Staunton, evidently antioipahny an
early movement Of the Army Of the Potomac,
1t is believed that no large force of the enemy
have crossed TO the east Of the Blue Ridge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
-
NJ A " u LAG ES.

r,,,pso N-KEYES.--At the MISSIONER House. Gas.
= ,a.an so o. 10, by the Rev. B. Holley Mr. TRuaAr
Ieton, w Rutland, to Miss CARRIE Ksyrs. 81
Rutland w.
FsTFy ANDRE "S.In Warsaw n. " on the 18th
81 90. -, De-. II Z. Williams, Mr. EIpRIpeE q.
EsTry of Fairhaven I Vt, to Mrs. b. A. ASDREws Of
the former place.
-BRowN.In this VI, lase, Oct. 2s, by Rev. Dr.
Aiken Mr.. ZIDoS L. Ross, to MI f,LA =, BROWN,
daughter of Hon. A. l.. Brown, ~ VI TINS place.
AULDING-DARR0W.-I Troy, " T., Oct. ID,
by Rev. Chas W. Cushing, Mr.. g. Y. sPAuLfnso, of
the Troy House, to Miss NARY T. DARR>pw OF Troy.
RH0DES-SHARKEY-A the house Of the brides
father Sunday, Oct. 10TH by Horace Dyer ESQ, as
sisted by +. Chaffee, DANIEL RHODES of Burlington,
and CAROLINE MATILDA SHARKKy of North Clarendon.
PARKER-RUSSELL-In Shrewsbury, Oct. 49, by
Rev. NJ Winchester, Mr.. STEPHEN g. PARKER and
Miss ANGELA 8. RUSSELL, all of Shrewsbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
EATHS,

PARKER.-In Sherburne, Oct. 81 Mrs JULIA ANN
wife of t. W. Parker, aged Sc years.
WOOD.-In Sherbune. Oct. 2, Mrs. RHoDA, wife of
Judah Wood, aged 60 years. formerly of Bridgewater,
MoULTON-In Lane, ILL.,, CULLEN MouLToS, aged
81 years. SIX months and 10 days, formerly from Castle
ton, VT.
BIGEL0w-At the Hospital in New Orleans. La,
Oct. It'll, ANAsA 7. BIsELow, Of Rutland, member
Of Co. I, It'll Vermont Volunteers.
HOwARD-In Rutland, Oct. 25th, of Typhoid Fever,
SUSAN b. wife OF Nathan Howard, aged 81 years.
LoNG--At the Hospital Carrolton, La, Dot. 9Th,
ARusAH A. LONG, of Rutland member of Co. d,
18th Vermont Volunteers.
RIS1NG-At Carrolton, La, October 18th, Cyrus p.
RIsrse Of Rutland, Hospital Steward of It'll Vermont
Volunteers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Foreign Arrival.

New York, Oct. 20.
The steamer Eagle from Havana the 25th,
arrived at midnight. Gunboat Santiago ar
rived at Havana the 25th Gunboats Seneca
and loga had sailed on a cruise.
Venezuela dates of the 9th state that the
instruction at Maracoilo continued, and all
the ports had been closed for 60 days.
The health Of Havana is good.
Capt. Adams of the steamer Eagle gave a
dinner on board. at which Union sentiments
We're given and responded to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
The Whole Army of the Potomac I'm
Motion.

Baltimore, Oct 20,
The following is correspondence to the
American:
Harper's Ferry. Oct. 90,
Since Sunday last the movements Of troops
in this vicinity have been constant and, with
the exception of Gen. Summers (now Couch's)
corps, on Bolivar Heights, our whole army
may now be said TO be in motion.
Gen. Burnside's movement into Virginia has
been strongly followed up, and Gen. Fitz John
Porter's corps is now in position to operate
promptly in the same direction if required:
Pleasant Valley, lately so populous, is now
nearly cleared oftroops.
Gen. McClellan's headquarters are now at
Berlin, Immediately on the Potomac.
Gen. Burnside is within the advance.
The rebel pickets in strong numbers have
again appeared in front Of Charlestown, and
their artillery and cavalry are visible from
Bolivar Heights.
They keep a strict guard and are appar-
emily very solicitous to prevent any commune
cation in their lines in that direction. ag
Their pickets have also reappeared opposite
Sharpsburg, and picket firing over the river
has been resumed. g5,I.
Notwithstanding these manifestations,
contrary belief is held at headquarters.
The impression increases that the main boz
DIV of the rebel army has retreated, and that
we shall find nothing at Winchester if an adj
vance is made in that direction, but few o.
his wounded who could not be moved.
1t is pretty well known that a considerable
force of rebels have already recrossed the
mountains through the gap at Front Royal
aud it is believed still larger force are pass
ing southwark, on the other sideot the noun
tain.
! The forces which our reconpoissanees hay'
found in the vicinity of Smokers Gap am
Upperyills are probably watching against Al
attack on the TANKS of the man body as |
moves towards Gordonsville.
Surprising that this general retreat OF th
| rebels is founded on fact there is good ohanc
for pursuit that would force Lee TO turn an
| give battle.
The position OF bur army is good for accom-
| plishing this, We still hold the shortest rout
to Gordorsville and have the best and mos
numerous roads at our command
Il Our recohnoisances made to Peasar
ion during the last few days have mnuIeiy Q,
amined the country over which the pursu
would be made, and being fruitful of much 9,
perisnce that will be valuable unless Lees n
treat is ,,,uch further advanced than is prob
BILE or pos.s ible, it would seem that Ge
Mcclellan has he power, by a vigorous TO-
ward movement, sided by similar advan'
from Washington, 10 force Lss e " s'op a.
fight before he gains Gordonsvile.
/ The New York and Philadelphia pape
persist in talking of heavy rains and swolle
rivers We have not had heavg rains excel
for few hours on Sunday, and the river h,
not swollen. 1t is still fordable almost an,
where. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Dessfactfvc Fire mt Efarper,s Ferry..24
Cars Londed with Hay E1tireIy Con.
sun96.

Baltimore, Oct. %.
The following is special to sAe Ameri-
can:
Harper's Ferry, Oct. 80.
A destructive fire took place here this after
noon.
+, Some teemsters were cooking dinner under
the trestle work in the vicinity of the point
where immtnse quantities of hay were being
unloaded from the cars. The flames com.
municated to several hundred trestles, and fol-
lowing them back, soon snvelopcd "a cars
loaded With hav on the trestls work.
Fearing the burning cars would communi-
cate the flames to the bridge, a locomotive was
attached, and they were hastily run across to
the Maryland side, where they soon burned
up.
Upwards of 500 feet of trestle-work was de-
stroyed, but the bridge was saved.
This is the fourth time these extensive tres
ties have been destroyed during the war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
official from Observation-Disclosures Fed.
eral tSnccess--1 500 rebels attacked
and Defeated.

Headquarters, st. Louis, Oct. 90.
To Major General Halleck: ia.
Col. Boyd reports further success in Gen.
Davidson's southeast district.
Col. Lewis commanding the 23d Iowa with
attachments from his own and the LIST. 24tb
and 18th Missouri Regiments with section of
Sturge's battery, attacked 1900 rebels at
Putham's Ferry on the 9th inst, killing sew
sral and taking over forty prisoners.
.4 S. r. CURTIS, Mai. General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

about the camps will be treated as spies. Citi-
zens are to keep within doors between tattoo
and reveille, unless attending church or places
Of amusement, party of friends, or business.
After midnight all persons must be- in their
houses, except the guards, Assemblages Of
negroes arc forbidden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

The traitor discovered in tho war Office is
said to be James M. Wright, confidential
clerk in the adjutant generals Office. He lives
in Prince Georges county, Maryland. He is
made acquainted with all the ordes to the
army before they are promulgated, and knows
the most valuable secrets Of the Government
Is it surprising that the rebels are informed Of
the orders issued by the War Department be-
fore they are known BY our commanding gen
eral2 asttE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ROVER & BAKERS SEWING Ma
VI CHINES,-PRICE REDUCED, and
MACHINES GREATLY IMPROVED,

The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale
Of these celebrated Machines and would invite all In.
terssted TO call and witness their operation
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company a1e
the only Company who manufacture and sell machines
making both the Shuttle Stitch and the borrower &C
Baker Stitch"
This Company and their Agents. therefore, are alone
able te offer to the public their choice at same price,
of the perfect machines making the only TWO re-
liable stitches in use
Tailors and others desiring machine making a
Shuttle Stitch" invited TO call and examine the
Grover g. Barker Shuttle Machine, which possesses ali
the advantages Of others and is decidedly superior IN
some respects whc it is afforded at the low price o.
$40 The attention of the ladies is particularly invited
to the beautiful 50 Embroidery Stitch" made BY the
Grover g. Baker machine.
Circulars and samples of work will be sent by mail TO
any one application.
Ihe public are invited to call and examine the ma,
chimes which will be at all times exhibited, operated
and explained, to all vhc may Wish to learn their
| ihefits
| Prices from $40 upwards. ,,
fp,t,,nd oct 90 1862 tsif p. oet30:tf
ESTRAY. Broke into the enclosure OF the
u subscriber two years old Hefor and steers xsh
white beys neich on the under aide 81 lhe lait safs
! Ueifer siur in the face. and - =. $50 1850
' Y. 49, A.As
requested to prove property, pay charges and
! MILTON F. MANLEY.
| Chttenden, Sept. IL, 1862. oct29:Sw~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Destruction of Rebel salt W. FORKS i'm Flor
ida.

Washington, Oct. 90
Refugees who have reached the United
States Bark King Fisher on the coast of Flor
ida report that the late destruction of the ex-
tenslve steam salt works in ST Josephs Bay,
Florida, on the Sth ultmo by the King Fisher
was heavy blow to the rebels and created
great excitement throughout Georgia, and Flor
Ida, these works having been the main source
on which these States relied for a supply of
salt for the winters provision for their troops,
and that 1t was greater injury to the rebel
cause than if we had captured twenty thou
sand of their troops.
About 200 dsseritss.r,s from the army eff the
Potomac were this morning ,o ,@. back to their
respective regiments under charge of Captain
otratton of the l49th Pennsylvania regi-
msnt..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

New York, Oct. 90.
The Philadelphia Press contains hint that
Gen, Banks is 20 be at the head of an expedi-
ton to the coast Of Texas.
zen, McClernand's expedition, it says, after
clearing west of its distractions rs to 90 to
Se interior of Texas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
spoke recently at Amherst, Mass, on the state
of the dountry. He denounced Slavery As the
cause of the war, and deprecated tho raising
of party issues at the present time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hARRIAoR-harriAge is one Of the great blessing
OF the world iiorriok Atoms Gold Medal Saleratus Is
the other. One Is the result Of love- admiration and
eourshp the other The result Of perseverance, science
and skill Where matches have proven unsuitable,
this article is we'll calculated 20 harmonic and make
home happy and pleasant, by always giving you the
incest, whest, hghte.t and best Bread Biscuit Cake
and Puddings that woman's hand can make, which
purpose cannot be accomplished by the using of any
other saleratus or soda. Most Merchants sell Il,
for sale by Chester Kingsley, at the Old Red Store
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

AZ. CAIRO, Oct. 70.
An officer direct from Gen. Grants head
quarters, reports that the rebels were masslng
their forces nine miles below Grand junction
on Sunday, and passengers from Corinth yes
tsrday, say the night before they left, our
scouting parties had driven in the rebel pick
cts. a.e
Gen. Sherman has issued very stringent
order for the government of Memphis.
A military commission of three army officers
sits daily to try offenders under the laws.
Migrants and other disreputable characters are
to be restrained of liberty, organized into gangs
and set to work in trenches Citizens lurking
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Grand Junction taken by orr troops

Chicago, Oct. 20.
The Times special despatch from jackson,
Tenn, 2Sth, says that the I'd Illinois cavalry
drove Gen. Prices pckets from Grand juno
ton yesterday and now hold the nlaccee.
The troops at his front and Bolivar have
been under marching orders for two DAYS but
probably will not move at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

inquiries and they have declined so that old sheep
could be bought al an of soc per bead less than
two weeks ago Upon good lambs there was not much
u any decline but the poorer ones would not sell
Wen as they did week ago.
WORSHIP oxks-Ihere were few pairs on sale, at
just about the price Of those sold to butchers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

WIVES, MOTHERS and SISTERS, whose husbands,
sons and brothers serving in the Army put
into their knapsacks more necessary valuable gift
thsn few boxes Of ldoLLoWAY's PILLS & ONT
AENT. They insure health even under the exposures
Of u soldiers life, Only rs cents box. 2l9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Jackson, Tenn, Oct q.
To Maj. Gen. H. w. Halleck: aa# -a
The following dispatch is just received from
Brig Gen. Davis, al Cincinnati:
The expedition to Clarksou, Mo-, "a miles
from New Madrid, under the command Of
Capt Rogers, Co. X, I'd Illinois artillery, has
been entirely successful, dispensing the guer-
rillas, killing 100, MORALLY uounding 2, cap
turing Col. Clark, in command, Capt. Esthen,
three heutenants, three surgeons, 81 men, 70
stand of arms, AZ horses, Is mules, two wag-
ons and large quantity Of ammunition, burn
ing their barracks and magazines, and entire
ly breaking up the whole concern.
No loss on our side.
U, S. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
The arrests in BaltimOre--(sOv. Brad
ford protests against them,

- Baltimore, Oct. %.
Gov bradford 10 very indignant at the ar
res,s mace last evening in Temperance Temple,
apn st is understood that he has sent an ear
nest protest to'Prssident Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
DIR. PLITMLEY,

Successor to Dr. JoRDoS,) URoSCoPIC PHYS,
CLAN Treats Chronic Diseases with the sarr mr.; :
vailed success that has attended this meth" for The ma
ten years. Over 10000 patients have naen trsatd dm
ing this time, many OF which lad bean o;yen mn bv
eihers nave oeeh restored health Not such as is too
often found, an altere' condition new disease for an
OLD one, put hea'h in the true sense of the term
tine iouat puzzled thai the stream may flow cear.)
cram ',ething only in CHRONIC DISEASES, such as
hays listed several weeks to even years unattended
with lever call your attention 10 the following list
Of Chrsaie IFectioltS, VIZ.
Diseases OF the Throat, Lungs, Heart Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels Dyspepsia, Constipation, Reeuma-
sism, Bropsy, Nervous and Spasmodie Affections,
Blood Diseases Scrofuu, Salt Rheum Erysipelas, &C.
Diseases OF the GeneraEive and Urinary Organs both
functional and organic loose their hold by this
system of treatment
Female Weaknesses, Irregularities and Debility Sper-
matte and Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Stereity
can be completely cured.
Cancers, Ulcers, Fever Sores, White Swengs, and
Skin Diseases require personal examination.
URoscOPI A clean vial holding two ounces of Urine
the first in the morning, with name and age, will
BILE me to treat the question.
Specimens sent by express or mail.
Letters must contain Stamp to insure notice Exam
nation l,oe. Consultation free. Medicine reassn able
z. o. BOX 81, Office in KiRgsey's Block,
S06md&w Brandon, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Examination of Defences at Washing
ton.

.s Washington, Oct. 20.
A commission is ordered to assemble in this
city to-day, to examine and report upon the
plan of the present forts and suficiMcy, of
the present system of defenses for the Gtys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
From the Army of the Potomac.
Headquarters Armv of the Potomal

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, !
Oct. 49,
No news of Importance has been received
from Gen. Peasanton to-day. The news re-
ceived to-day from the vicinity of the main
body of the rebel army shows that Hill, Jack
son and Hampton are encamped between Mar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Dr. Bowers ExrEcroRANr-Fhe most effectual
remedy for Asthma, Group, Coughs Bronchitis Con-
sumption, and al diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
prepared from recipe used IN his practice with the
greatest success, Tor forty years 1t is composed
entirely OF vegetables. Contains opium or mineral
Try it. 1t always does good and not hurt and if di-
reetions are followed, Will the above diseases
Only % cents per bottle \ liberal discount to the
trade. Prepared ana sold wholesale and retail by
Francis Fem, proprietor, Rutland, VT.
None genuine without the fac smile Of his signature
On the out side wrapper
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

SEVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS SICK IN
selves with H0LLoWAY'S PILLS & OINTsEET
hey are guaranteed to the worst cases Of Sores
Ileers scurvy, Fevsrs and Bowel Complaints ONLY
!, els per Box or Pot. 9iss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
"ESTOVRR HOUSE, Corner of Ssmn-
w airy and Main Sts., Castlston Vt.
ass u. WESIOxKR, Propretors

This Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished throughout under the immediate supervision
Of the propretors aud ready for the reception
and accommodation Of the public.
LIVERY STABLE
Connected With the House. Horses and carnage. and
Riding Horses furnished all hours
This House = finely situated tor sunna boarding,
beng located anld beautiful scenery, pleasant drives
and fine fishing Brook Trout and Lake and only is
miles from the beautiful Indian Lake. Bawbasen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Guerrilla Bands entirely Broken
up with large loss of Men,
Horses, Arms, &c.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. CURTIS.
FURTHER FEDERAL SUCCESS.
1900 Rebels Attacked and Defeated.
FROM BALTIMORE,

Gov. Bradford Protests against the
Arrests made in that City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL SALT
WORKS In FLORIDA.
GRAND JUNCTION OCCUPIED
BY FEDERAL TROOPS.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HARPER'S
FERRY.

Successful Expedition to Clarkson, Mo.
Guerilla Bands Entirely BrOkea Up,
with Large Loss Of Men. Arms, Horses,
etc.-OffiCial from Gen. Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

L OSF-A Black and White Spotted Eng
~ lish Coach Doc. Whoever win return him or give
information where he can be found shall be suitably
rewarded. - F. CHAFFET'
Rutland, Oct. %, 1862. oct, 2s:IV&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

i'@S Fs a. !, SOUTHERN Oh COMPANY, Z
#a-5sEBT "5,lF5 ++ New Orleans. Dec. II, 1861. s
-. Stockholders arc notified that this
Company make the the Confederate Suites Asses
Sor or its capital stock for the War Tax
1dl6 If GEORGE NATHAN. Vice President