davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
what the COussniffee on the Condv,cx sr
the War says Abous she AHair.

WNVuVIsfvNs DC. IT, IkNlH
The Couutsc the Conduct OF the war returned ,his
morning from the army, where they have beer for four
days investigating ,ne 4 ie disaster.
The testimony tcioro them masas the number or killed
and wounded less tar ten thonsand ope-haf of the
Ger viii bo abe w. return 10 their regine.iss IN sors
sme.
General Ruynsde does not Nks ssch bad vie~ " he
affair TO ohors and contends that had Frankns
DIVISION maintained thor position when gained ne len
he could have carried their whole line the eay aud
destroyed tueir army.
but a council Including his generals On SATURDAY,
nrt not In favor Of continuing the attack. sad he
could only withdraw 10 tl~s SIDE
II was his plsn 70 change the bass from warrcnton 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
u : : -
MEDICINAL.
ME GREAT INDIAN REMEDY FOE
: FEMALES. DR. MAT1ISQN,S RMMENA.

l. HE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY FOR
a FEMALES, DIR. MATTTS0E'S EMMENA-
0OdUE. This celebrated female Medicine, possessing
virtues unknown of anything else OF the kind and PROV
ing eectua after all others have failed rs designed sc
both MARRIED aud single lades, and the very bss2
thng known for the purpose, IT will bring the
monthly sck~ess in OF distractions, after all othr
| remedies of the kind have been tried in vain.
/ OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now been sold without
singl tdisse when taken directed and without tie
least injury to health in any NJ 1t is pat up in
bottles Of three different strengths with full directions
for using and sent by Express closely sco TO all pars
PRICEs.-Fuu strength, SO; Half strength, Is !;
Quarter strength, ss per bottle. ts
III REMEMBER-Ths medicine is designed Icr-
ressiy for CASES. oA,ch all other REMEDIES e
the kind have Jded 10 also that is ,oas1rted q
represeAed IN EVERY REssEcT or the price ,oM be r.
funded.
~ BEWARE OF MUTATIONS Non. .,,,,..
and warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr. M a
ms REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES; No 9s Union street, Providence, r. l,
NJ This Speciality embraces all diseases of Pricote
nature, both of MEN and WOMEN, by a regularly cd
ucated physician OF twenty years practice, giving them
bis ohode otentton a Consultations ly letter otL
erwse are strictly CONFIDENTIAL and medicines will be sent
by Express, secure from obSerpatien all parts of the
United States. Also accommodations for LADIES from
abroad, wishing for secure and quiet RETREAT with
good care, until restored TO health.
CAUIlON-H has been estimated that over Two
Hundred thousand Dollars are paid to svindns ouacLp
annually, IN New England alone without any benefit 30
those who pay It, Most OF the out of class
OF persons who the least able it, bat once pa
hey can neper get back and they compelled to suf
fer the wrong III silence not daring expose tho cheat
for fear OF opposing themselves All this comes from
trusting soem inquiry to men who alike destitute
OF honor character and skil and whose only reoom-
mendation their false and extravagant osssrtiong
in praise OF themselves IT. therefore, you would avoid
being ha1sbuggcd take mans word matter soAss
has pretenstsms are, but MAKE INQUIRY. 1t will cost
you nothing and may save you many regrets for, q
advertising physicians in nine out Of ten b.
gus. there is safety In trusting any of c unless
you know Uhs and What they are.
NJ On. NJ. will send FREE, by enclosing one stamp
as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN,
and on Private Diseases generally full in formation viii
s most smdon6ted efvencss and ksttmsnsais, without
which advertising physician medicine of this kind
Ii deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
~ Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write
ysur address plainly, and direct to Dr. MATTISON, ~
above. " 0 81: viz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

amendment, for he should rather vote against
the original
Mr.. Martin spoke in favor of Che amend-
ment and explained why he offered it, ltwas
that the opposes might find no Constitution,
al d{6ic,Rty,n
Mr., Reynolds said it was absolutely nec@.
say" for this council to recommend certain
things to the Legislature and as the resolution
was in fact saying "pack up your traps and
go home, be should VOC .gsiastl!.
lie opposed the original resolution,
The motion was then put on the amendment
and the vote 9jp1 9oce was doubtful, The
vote was then taken by oouDt and stood as fol,
lows.
Yeas and uays l. So the amendment was
lost
The vote was than taken on the original res
olutlon as follows:
YEAs-Messrs, Sergeant Martin, Rand, Ed
wards, Hard, Prontiss, Bingham.
NAys-Messrs. Meaoham, Goodhue, Dorr,
Reynolds, Churchill-5. Ia
The resolution was declared adopted. A
resolution was introduced by Mr.. Rand, that
the Council adjourn on Saturday next, SINE
die, Moved by Mr.. Dorr, that the resolution
lie on the table: agreed to, The Council then
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
AFTERNOON.

SESArE.-Reporss.--By Mr. Stoughton o
Windham, for Judiciary committee, House bill
authorizing towns to raise money to pay voun
teers, with amendments, making it certain
what volunteers are meant, and also authoriz
ing towns TO raise money to pay bounties al
ready voted; amendments agreed to.
Mr. Edmunds of Chttenden, proposed fur.
ther to amend the bill so that it should not be.
prospective IN Its action, SO far as raising vol
unteers hereafter is concerned.
Mr.. Stewart of Addison, said he should
have less objection to the proposed amendment
1t he believed 1t would cure the evil which it
was intended to remedy He believed it
would be impossible to prevent communities,
by voluntary subscriptions, from paying boun-
ties if volunteers should be hereafter called for.
and while that was so, he thought it better to
let these communities, in their organized ca
pacity as towns, settle the question for them
selves.
MIR. Cree of Caledonia moved that the bill
and proposed amendment lie on the table, in
| asmuch as there were several bills having the
same object, still before the committees, and
be thought but one bill should pass, which
should embody all the good provisions of all
the bills.
DIR. Edmunds said that some towns were
anxious to have immediate action on the bill.
and perhaps for that reason the Senate had
better act now. a
Mr.. Cree said as the soldiers had all left the
State, a few days delay would not make any
material difference; the bill was ordered to
lie.
Mr.. Edmunds, for Judiciary committee, re-
ported adversely the Senate bill, allowing me-
chanics and manufacturers in certain cases to
bring an action of book account for undeliver-
ed goods third reading refused.
Mr.. Stafford Of Windsor, for committee on
roads, reported favorably House bill authoriz-
ing Selectmen to provide watering troughs at
the side of highways; also Senate bill, relat-
ing to the appraisement of damages when
brooks and streams are diverted from their
course in laying out highways; severally pass
ed.
By Mr.. Bentley of Lamoille, an act redis-
tricting the State, as follows LIST District,
Windham, Bennington, Rutland, Addison; I'd
District, Orleans, Essex, Caledonia, Orange,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Thursday, Oci. rs.
SENATE.
Prayer by the chaplain.
| Journal Of Wednesday was read and APPROX
| ed.
Rep~ts.--By Mr.. Peck, for committee o,
land tax. House bill lcgalizing the grand lis
| OF the town of Victory passed in concur
renee
| By Mr. Bean, for general committee, Hous,
| bill Incorporating the Wells River Cemeser,
| Association; passed in concurrence.
Senate biz passed.-Authorizin the Gov
ernor to furnish tourniquets for the Vermont
| troops.
Bus Introduced aud referred. BY Mr.
Peck, to pay Philip Hill; to committee on
| Claims.
By Mr.. Bean, (by request) amending sec
20, oh q, relating to the appointment of guar.
dams; to committee on Printing.
House bills reJerred. - incorporating the
Hydevlle Cemetery Association to General
Committee.
incorporating the Poultney Cemetery Asso-
citation; to General Committee.
EagrOssme't.-Senate Bill extending the
charter of the Asoutuey Bank.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. VIM. Fl. Lord,
Inc Journal of Wednesday was read and
approved.
Reports.-By Dir. Hunton, for Judiciary
committee, in favor of title 2, ch 2, of the re-
vision of the compiled statutes with certain
aInen1ments-tirst amendment agreed to- Sac
ond (Which provides for the election of a clerk
lpro-tempors,) disagreed to. Third reading or
dered.
Also, for the same committee, in favor of
Oh 3, of the revision, entitled ''of applications
to the General Assembly J" third reading or
dered. This chapter was also amended by
preiixing the enacting clause
BY MIR. Rowell, for Judiciary committee in
favor of title II. chapter 4, of the revision en-
titled construction of statutes and specifying
time of taking effect and of their repeal with
certain amendments amendments agreed to
and third reading ordered.
BY Mr.. Chandler for Judiciary committee. in
favor OF title II, chapter 5 of the revision, en-
titled 'of the PRONUNCIATION of the statutes.
legislative journal, and other public dozen.
ments" with amendment, amendment aereed
to; amendment on motion of Mr.. White of
WIN " iOduiIS OTuereU.
by Mr.. Hubbell, for select committee in "a
vor of chapter l0S of the revision entitled ssof
Mechanics and other liens . with amendments
which were agreed to, and third reading or
dered.
BY Mr.. Hubbell, for select committee. in IA
vor of oh LOT of the revision entitled dof in
corporation of manufacturing companies by
voluntary associations s." with amendments.
which were agreed to and third reading or,
dered
On motion Of Mr. Stone of Westford. leave
OF absence was granted to Mr.. Stafford of
Fletcher on account of sickness, till snch lime
as he is able TO return. -
Petitions.-By Mr.. Bullock of Leicester
for the extension Of the, Rutland 81 Whitehall
railroad from Castleton to Rutland referred
TO the Committee on Roads:
BY Mir. Cushman of Irasburgh, PRAYING for
an extension of the charter of the Bank of
Orleans referred to the Committee on Banks.
By MIR. Danforth, for alteration In the hist
ing law; referred to the COMMITTEES to mako
ap the Grand List.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Council of Censors.
ADJOURNED SESSION,
wednesday, October %.

Wednesday, October %,
FORENOON.
PRAYER by Row Mr., Ford, Journal Of yes
,rlay Rad and approved,
Messrs. Churchill Edwards and Hard
,rnlers of tho Council, were present IN ad,
Anon Ia those who answered 10 their names
yesterday,
Vacancies on oonr.ittoes oocasioned by the
Sath Of Mr., Hahoon wore filed by the Prasi-
dent a. solows;
On Legislative Committee, Mr.. Hard.
On tho resolution relating to the abolishing
DE- Council of Censors, MIR, Goodhue,
The President announced the special order
h4pg the resolutions of Mr. Rand, introduced
IA former session.
On motion of Mr. Rand, said resolutions
were ordered 10 lie. E, "
Mr.. Rand introduced the following resolu-
RQn;
Rs,oirs,!3, That in the opinion of this Coun-
oil, il is inexpedient (under existing oircum-
,ances,) to call Convention 10 act on any
ryoposed amendments to the Constitution Of
his State.
Mr. Goodhue moved TO lay this resolution on
be table and make it the special order for to-
morrow morning agreed to,
Mr. Dorr, called up the following resolutions
,roduoed by him at the former sessian.
RpolDe2, That the Council Of Censors will
amt its action IN proposed alterations of the
Constitution of the State to tho following
changes, 70 wit;
lst, To q proposition 70 abolish the Council
ofCensors and recommend some more expedi-
uous and economical way, by which changes
IN the organic laws Of the State may be accom-
plished, when necessary.
ID, To a proposition for biennial sessions of
he Legislature, and the necessary changes of
he constitution TO harmonic with such alter
luon.
Mr.. Dor supported these resolutions in a
we'll prepared speech, exhibiting much ability
and research.
Mr.. Edwards discussed with much clearness
and point, the proposition to abolish the Coun-
oil of Censors, arguing TINT 10 an economic
and practical view, ii was better ia retain tho
Council than to go to the Legislature with pro-
pOsals Of amendment to the constitution He
expressed himself as fayorably inclined to bien-
NAL sessions, and the reduction of the men,
bers of the House of Representatives, but
doubted the propriety ofcalling Constitution
al Convention. He thought the attention of
the Council should be given to the inouiring,
whether the proposed amendments were, any
or all of them, of such necessity as to justify
The Council in proposing them On motion of
Mr., Rand, adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
DEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS -
- DIR. MARsHAI.L's HEADACHE AND Ca

arele ever known for curing the Oatarrh Cold in The
Head. and the Headache. II has been found an excs
lent remedy in many cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has
been removed BY it. and Hearing has beon greatly i'm
proved BY its use. II purses out all obstrucdonA
the glands, and gives healthy action to tho
parts affected. II recommended BY nauy of the bet
where.
BEWARE OF COUUTHRFKTTSi sss y
fac smile of the signature of the Proprietor OdA6
BOWEN, Is on every botss. Sold By Druggists evsrys
where.
March rs, 1859. SCI t6w-iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

"' THURSDAY, Oct. %.
Inc Council was called to order at 10 o'clock
by the President.
trayer by Rev. Mr.. Lord.
M Mlnutes of last meeting read and adopted.
ne unfinished business of yesterday, being
"e question on the adoption of the amendment
" g lhe resolution of Mr.. Rand, offered by Mr..
hsrtln, was taken up. 49,
Mr.. Oorr stated that the Council had omit
%u 10 appoint committee and in order to
a'"nd TO this he moved that the amendment
s Adopted. Wv "'''A''''"'
on molion OF MIR. Dorr committee of three
vas appointed to draft and prepare an address
the people, ' '''''-' ''''
Mr. Goodhue for the committee to whom was
Jlelred the resolution of Mr.. Cahoon for the
ao0Hnon of the Council made report recon-
noaolng the adoption of the resolution, and
ssesung amendments to the Constitution.
Cd to lie. ''' ''p''' was oruer-
lne Secretary made statement concerning
ssSoiutlon adopted at the last session, regard,
~ report from the Secretary of the State, on
~. balance due from all the officers stating
la ~ tne duties were found to be those of the
auditor of Accounts.
No. ine amendment of Mr. Martin to the reso-
ona OH OF DIT. Rand was ordered UP and the
'o ,o~sloa beng upon its adoption and
D. discussion was had on its adoption.
'0ooing the question the Council adjourn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
THURSDAY, Der. %.
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
Nd onar appointed Messrs. Dorr, Edwards
dress ~ committee to prepare an adj
|kr h. . :, tla people of the State, as provided
H. sne resolution Of Mr. Dorr.
|soepSr isolation offered by Mr. Rand, and the
"a m 0n' proposed by Mr. Martin were tax
asasbtn oeaham opposed the amendment. He
soh,;,aa lalr construction OF the words Of n.
' would satisfy and be wanted no
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUGGLEs, ATWOOD & CO.'S

STOCK OF GOODS $1,000 !
Ara offered for sale at prices suited TO the tmes
The stock consists Of
FURNITURE,
House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oil Oloths, MatA
a08 Matsngs, Bookings,
Upholstering Materials, Crockery, Glass Ware
WOODEN WARE,
Shades, Window Fixtures, Paper HangngA &C., a.
The above stock Is large and will be sold to OH
Greater Inducements to Purchasers
than can be found elsewhere in the State All kinds q
SAVING, TURNING, PLANNING
and Scroll work done at the Rutland Char Asausugy.
CRAMTON, BARREIT NlCHOlA
apg sl-d&w q CsnAit>ee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Monday, Oct. n.

Rsports-By Mr.. kirkland, for committee
on finance, House bill legshzing the grand list
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
WEDS EsDAY, Oct. %
AFTERNOON.

hriEkNOON
The Council had under consideration the
unfinished business of the morning Session, be-
INC the resolution of Mr.. Dorr. ..
On motion of Mr.. Dorr, the first proposition
Of the resolution was referred TO the Committee
raIsed on hr. Cahoon's resolution of last Ses-
HOn, to abolish the Council of Censors
Tbs second proposition was referred 10 the
Special Committee raised on the resolution OF
Mr. Hard at last Session, providing for alter
Ing the Constitution SO as to enlarge the term
Of office of Senators and Representative, with
less frequent Sessions of the Legislature, and a
smaller number of Representatives.
Mr. Reynolds moved to reconsider the vote
aging Mr.. Rand's resolution on the table this
morning. Agreed to. 10
Ar. Reynolds, Mr.. Goodhue, and Mr.. Need
ham, spoke against the passage of the resolu-
Won, giving their views at length in favor OF
calling a Constitutional Convention, and argu-
ing that many amendments could be made to
the Constitution, that would save great ex-
pense to the State, &c. MIR. Edwards was
not prepared to vote. Mr.. Bingham, Martin
and Rand spoke in favor of the passage OF the
resolution.
Mr.. Edwards said he was not fully prepared
SvOs on Mr.. Rand's resolution, He was,
however, opposed to abolishing the Council of
tensors, regarding it as unwiso, and more ex-
FnSve to refer the question of proposing
amendments TO the constitution to the General
Assembly, than TO retain that power where it
now conhded. -.s..-
Messrs. Bingham, Martin, and Rand favor
I'd the resolution. ....
Mr.. Martin moved to amend Mr.. Rand's
resolution, by striking out the word ''Resolvedn
aud Inserting "that in the opinion of the Coun-
oil OF Censors no such "absolute necessity as
IS contemplated by the Constitution of this
otate exists as to require or justify the calling
Constitutional Convention to alter or
amend the same"
On motion Of Mr. Dorr adinurnad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

bATrRDAY, Oct. Is.
iae oaoncli af1eurned sine de on Saturday
morning without further action.
The address prepared by Mr.. Dorr Of Rut-
land wss as foliows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
HousE.-Praver by Rev. Mr.. Lord

HoUsE.-Prayer by Rev Mr.. Lord.
The House was engaged during the morn
ing session mainly with reports on the revision
of the Statutes.
At half past ten, the hour for the meeting Of
the Joint Assembly for the election of state Of
ficers, the Senate came in, when, on molten Of
Dir. Royce of Berkshire, the Joint Assembly
was adjourned one week, no election having
been made.
The Assembly thereupon adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

I'VE GEESE FEATHERS fr saie u
IL FRENCH KMO0k1YA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
From Gen. Banks Division

CHARLEsTowN, Va, March 9--Bundreds
of con,raba nds are arriving from the coun.
try. The.course adopted in regard TO them, il
they have been employed by secession au-
thOrities, is TO turn them over to the Divis.
ion Qlartermaster to be employed by the
Federal Government. But if proven other
wise, they are returned to their owners.
On Friday, Captain Cole, oil company
F, Maryland cavalry, 40 in number, came
upon about 40 0! the rebel cavalry, between
Bunker Hill and Winchester. A skirm.sh
ensued. lasting an hour, and resulting in the
killing OF six Of Ashley's men, and wound
ing five Captain Cole had three men
wounded.
A section OF Mathews battery came up
to Captain Coles support, when Adjutant
Wilkins, OF General Williams staff, had
his horse shot under him.
1t is believed at Bunker Hill that the
force at Winchester has been greatly redu-
ced, leaving not over 5000 to 5000 men.
There are others who say that General
Jacksons force has been strengthened by
the regiments from Leesburg.
Capt. Coles scout last night reached a
point only four miles from Winchester but
encountered no resistance except small!
cavalry picket.
1t is stated that but 400 of the 18th
Mississippi regiment remained at Leesourg
at the time of the evacuation. These res
treated in the direction Of Manassas Gap.
This morning secession scouts attacked
General Hamiton's pickets near Smiths
Mills, killing one and wounding another OF
the 9th Indiana. They were pursued by
the Sd Wisconsin who had not returned at
last accOnntS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
Gen. McCielsan's Tribute to General
Lander.
HEADQUARTERS. ARMY OF THE PoT0MAC, !
Washington. March 3. 1862.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac,
Washington, March 3. 1862.
l. The Major General Commanding, with
deep regret, ANNOUNCES TO the army OF the
Potom4c the loss OF Brigadier General
Frederick W. Lauder, the commander of
one OF its divisions. who died at Camp
Chase Oh the Upper Potomac, on the al
lernoon OF the I'd instant, from the effects
OF wound reserved in the affair with the
rebels at E1ward9' Ferry, Oh the 22d of
October, 1861. The pubic services of the
deceased, then known as Colonel Lander, in
connection with the overland route TO the
pacItic, had MACS his name familiar to the
American people. At the commencement
OF tits unhappy rebellion De WAS among the
first who volunteered 10 support with bis lie
the constitution and laws OF his county,
From the beginning OF the military opera
tons W hich have restored Western Virginia
to the Union, from The original movement
upon PhiiIippi, where his qualities as a
leader Of troops were strlkingly displayed
to the complete expulsion o! the rebels
from his department, in which he exhausted
his fading energies, his conduct has elected
the admiration OF bis cOuntrymen. His in
valuable services at Rich Mountain were
recognized 10y the government in bis APP
poiDtment as Brigadier General, and his
lest efforts were rewarded by the official
approval and thanks of the President. Tall
of stature, and of great strength and ac~
tivity, with a countenance expressive Of
intelligence, courage aud sensibility, Gen.
Lander's presence was commanding and at
tractive. AS military leader, be com.
bined spirit of the most daring
enterprise with clearness of judgment
in the adoption of means to results.
As man, his devotion to his country,
his loyalty to affection and friendship, his
sympathy with suffering. and his indigna-
ton at cruelty and wrong, constituted him
a representative Of true chivalry. He has
died in the flower of bis manly prime, and
in the full bloom of bis heroic virtues but
history will preserve the record Of his life
and character, and romance will delight in
portrayipg a figure so striking, nature so
noble, and career so gallant. While pay
ing this public tribute of respect, the Gen.
eral Commanding feels most deeply that, in
the death of this brave and distinguished
soldier, be has personally lost one of the
truest and dearest of friends.
2. Brigadier General Silas Casey will
make the proper arrangements for the fu"
neral ceremonies of the deceased.
By command of
Major General MCCLELLAN.
8. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adj't Genl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
III j. BRAIN ARD & CO.'S
M TILL S,

SITUATED ON PHALON's CREEK, WHERE tn
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill is just completed and in good running or.
der Our machinery embraces all the latest improve.
got up in the East, without regard to expense.
q has Two run OF burrs which will be kept running
night and day, that farmers coming from distance
can be accommodated without much delay.
The want OF = frstclass mill Of this kind has long
been felt by the citizens of St. Paul aud vicinity.
We have secured the services Of Games Craigie who
has made milling the business of his e and ia whom
we eau place entire confidence All 5inds Of grain win
the public that we can make as goed fur and
spectfully solicit fair trial. All wh sat and other
grains taken to the MILL aud -four delivered to any part
Of the city free OF CHARGE All work will warranted.
Ocl7-d,w&tw