davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Respectfully,
Secretary and Treasurer i.

Town BouNTIrs. The town Of Chit
teaden has voted to pay bounty of
three hundred and twenty-five dollars
Half Of the quota Of that town enlisted
on the day Of the town meeting. Pitts
ford pays FIVE hundred dollars and the
fifteen dsllars allowed to the selectmen.
Andover pays twenty dollars amonth.
1t is not probable that any town will
vote to pay less than three hundred dol
lars. Those towns that have already vot-
ed less sam than three hundred dollars,
will be likely to have other meetings for
the purpose of increasing their bounty.
MIDDhETowN. - An enthusiastic war
meeting was held in the Congregational
church in Middletown on Monday evening
last. An address was delivered by Hen
ry Clark, Esq, of Poultney.
Al town meeting held on Tuesday,
the town voted TO pay all volunteers who
were accepted on the qnota of that town a
bounty of FIVE hundred dollars.
/ Middletown has promptly responded
both in money and men, to all the calls
of the government, and has no deficiency
to make up on the draft, and the eight
men due on the present call will undoubt
edly be forthcoming in due season. M
town in the county according to its popu'
latioa and wealth has done better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

AMIrrrARY NECESSITY. A Univer-
salist clergyman WHO has for years felt
expressed utter adherence of the doctrine
of future punishment, accepted the chap
lainog in a western regiment and served
through an arduous campaign in the army
of tie Cumberland. A few days since,
being home on sick leave, he was called
uponto address town meeting. In the
c0arB of his remarks he touched upon
the a4rocious barbarites of the rebels
Myfriends,n he said, II have always
preached to you against any such institu-
ton q hell, or future punishment, but M
experience within the last few months has
nodifrd my opinions somewhat; | believe
there ; a hell provided for those wicked
devils, as military necessity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS. Gen.
Hitchcock, the officer who has had the
general direction of matters referring to
the exchange of prisoners, has written to
the New York Times highly important
letter upon the subject, from which 1t ap-
pears that our authorities have endeavor
ed to procure the exchange, man for man,
but this the rebels refuse to do, and in
sist that we shall deliver up to them all
the forty thousand rebel prisoners in our
hands, for the thirteen thousand Union
prisoners they hold; leaving a balance of
twenty seven thousand, which they would
consider on parole not to take arms until
regularly exchanged, bat which, Judging
from their past course, they would, with
out doubt, Immediately put into the field
regardless of any parole. OF course
our authorities cannot consent 70 this.
Other propositions Of humane char
acter have been made to tho rebels, with
a view Of effecting the release of our pris-
oners, but they have refused to listen TO
them and so the matter stands. Further
efforts are being made, however, and in
the meantime our suffering soldiers are
being relieved as much as possible by
Northern contributions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Deptlv slected Senator from Missouri

Gently elected Senator from Missouri. He
cannot be over forty years of age, proba-
bly, he istwo or three years less, and, in
addition TO fine talents well cultivated, he
has all the advantages which wealth and
high social position give man in that
part OF the country. Doubtless he has
lead history to good purpose, and has
learned to ahhor oppression and cruelty
in whatever age and form it may appear,
May he 20 on and increase in virtue and
true nobility, and live to see the state OF
his adoption totally redeemed and olsen
thralled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

When the telegram from Cun'osGll Y.
Gap reached Mr.. Lincoln that "TiAs
was heard in the direction Of knoH'Iss,'r
he remarked that he was "glaa Oh y
Some person present who had the perm
Burnside's position uppermest IN hls IID n
could not see why Mr.. Lincoln shoula !, i
"glad of it, aud 50 expressed ma lI.i
" Why, you see" responded the PreST,q ssS
sit reminds me of Mistress sallle "@ W.
a nelghbSr of mine, who had a very ,%S
family. Occasionally one OF her nulil. .,.,.
progeny would be heard crying y I sVn,
out-of-the way place, upon when nll Il NJ
Sallie would exclsim, there's one u -
children that isn't dead yet
Two little school girls were eu" h,
into an alley way in New YORK on ns,ssi
last week, by woman, who then l lvg
them Of greater part of then elV'
leaving them almost in nude s'a'e'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

Ggs. w. T. SaIrH.-A resent nunber
Of the N. Y. Evening Post, thus comments
on the military character of w. r. Smith,
aud on his brilliant movement near Chat
tinooga:
we speak not only Of Thomas, Hook
e., and other lighting men who in the day
o. battle may be reckoned to give good
account of the enemy: but for the pre-
lininary operations, and for the formation
Of an offensive plan, Gen. Grant, himself
famous as a stratsgist, has tho help ofsuch
sman as Gen. w. T. Smith, known in
army circles as one of the aolest and
keenest sighted strategists in the country.
10 Gen. Smiths genius the country owes,
tie brilliant movement by which Lookout
Valley was taken from the rebels, and
with it--on their own confessional they
had gained by the battle Of Chickamauga.
TIN plan of General Smith was so entirely
successful that it scarcely received the
praises in the North, which it deserved.
IL vas in its conception one of the most
brilliant and skillful, andin its success one
Of he most important operations Of the
war"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

TIE ELEVENTH ARMY CoRps.-The
Eleventh army corps, which has been in
bad odor since the battle ef Chancellors-
vile, but which fought well at Gettys-
burg, has certainly more than redeemed
its reputation now. There has been no
more brilliant achievement in the war
than the successful storming Of Lookout
Mountain by this corps, under the gallant
" Fighting Joe Hooker"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
HARD ON BRAec. The following bi

HARD on BRACE. The following ont
Of satire is credited to Southern paper !:
After the battle OF Chickamauga a
soldier who had been within the eneny's
lines and escaped was carried before Gen.
Bragg and questioned as to wha. he saw
He said the rout was complete and the en-
emy in full retreat when he left. The
General asked him if he knew what re
treat was He looked at the genera
with surprise and said: "Why, Gener'
al, havn't ! been with you through you
whele campaign I"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

A QUEER PROCEEDING. The St, Louis
correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser says:
"a peculiar trial IS about 70 come off in
this city, before military commission
Lieut. Col Banner of the lst Nebraska IS
under arrest on charge preferred by
Brig Gen James Totten. The substance
Of the complaint is that Banner encour-
aged his men to hurrah for Jim Lane
whii5 IN Jefferson CITY during the recent
Shelby rand. The story Of the affair is
this: After the failure to catch Shelby
was reported to the soldiers, some one sug-
gested that if Jim Lane had been in COM
mand, the guerrillas would not have SO
easily escaped. Upon this the remark
ran through The ranks of the LIST Nebras
ks, and cheers were gwen for Jim Lane.
Baumar took off his hat and elevated it
upon his syord at the time. Gen Totten,
who was in command Of the troops at JEFF
Esrson City, being D favorlte of Gov. Gam
bis, dsliksd the processing, and hence
the arrest. One Of the noticeable features
Of the case is that the major Of the regl-
msnt is one of the officers appointed to
Try bis superior, and another feature IS
that secessionist once baHished from our
lines is employed TO report the testimony
il the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

New York IS rid Of another plague
spot. The last building of that notorious
locality at the Five Points known as
"Cop Bay" was pulled down on Friday,
and devoted 70 tho use OF Che industrial
scboo,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

E< The New York papers are con-
graduating themselves that the Democratic
Machine was hopelessly smashed" by
the election Of Gunther, candidate of the
independent McKeon wing, over Boole,
the regular Mozart and Iammany man,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

with Johnsons division oil Eweils corps, |
near Jacobs Mills Ford.
LtHW Kingsley, +, thigh
Sergt II Nj Pierce. b, left arm
w II Nelson, B, thumb
A Folk, G, leg
CIV Haynes, q, bowels (since dead)
JIM Mather, b, neck
J Mccoy, X, nose
A + Morton, A, thlgn
Corp Ira S Goodwin, X, neck
NJ Green, F, thigh
w l. Burdick, ID, legs
Albert Ii Porter, q, thumb
Geo Ii Lawrence, X, ankle
Chas j Read, +, face and shoulder
Corp Addison Wheelsck, |, arm
John Griswold, q, leg
John Phelps, 6, thigh
Thos Hall, |, thigh
in Hsford, q, shoulder
j g Kedler, q, head
Oscar Gassett, II, neck
ALLOTTED PAY. Assignees and others
holding orders for allotted pay of members
of the First Vermont Cavalry, are hereby
notified that returns have been received for
September and October, and this Office is
prepared to pay the sums received in the
usual way. JOHN B. PAGE,
Treasurer.
Rutland, Dec. 2, 1868.
WHOLESALE DISCRETION. Out of the
1913 drafted men and substitutes from this
State mustered into the Third Vermont
regiment, sirty-eight are already reported
to the Adjutant Generals Office as de-
serters.
SPORTING. Two men from the Add
son House, Middlebury, MeSsrs. Ticknor
aud Wilkins, returned day or two since
from little sporting tour to the head wa
tiers of the Saranac River. Five days
hunting resulted in the taking of seven
fine deer and an abundance of small game
of almost every variety.
SOLDIERS AID Soc1ErY OF CHEs-
TER. The following IS report from the
Soldiers AID Society of Chester, for the
year ending Sept. 90, 1868,
Although as society we have not
manifested, the past year, all that zeal
which at first was so apparent among US,
vet many have labored unwaveringly, and
by their faithfuluess plainly say, "''e en-,
listed for the Oar.' There is one fact to
which we may with pleasure recur, which
is our increased confidence in the Sanitary
Commission. Our gifts are no longer
doubtingy bestowed, but with the firm
convictios that they are as well appropria-
! ted as circumstances will allow. We
have held weekly meetings, with the ex-
ception of few weeks the early summer
We have received in money, S2l7 II
Paid out, IT'S AZ
Remaining, $40 sc
List of articles sent to tina Sanitary
Commission
Seventeen sheets, III towels, SO pounds
dried apples and currants, 50 pairs draw,
ers, 40 cotton shirts, Ia flannel shirts, is
quilts, 90 pairs socks, 20 pairs of slip
pers, 10 pillow cases, 6 dressing gowns,
8 pillows, pair mittens, l testament anc
hymn book, 20 numbers Harpers' maya
zine, rags, bandages and lint
Articles sent i'll November:
! Ten fanusi shirts, 8 pairs drawers, Il
pairs wooden socks, 10 cotton shirts,
dressing gowns, quilts, 10 needle books
2 sheets and pillow cases, l pair mttens,
| ! towel, / pair cotton socks, lint and old
liasn.
Respectfully,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

TRfJRTEEsS SALE.

WHEREAS n tho 18th day Of Janusry,A. D.,
w 1861, Aurslius w. Bsadt execussd unto
David .. True a. Trustee, . cert-in Deed Of
Trust conveying " said Trustee the lssd 10 ec0tt
county, Iowa, described A. follows.to.wit: The
south east quarter Of tho sOuth west quarter OF
section No. three (3,)in township No. seventy
eight G. y north, Of range No. three - cast, Of
the nth 18Th p m which said decd Of trust ap.
pears Of record 10 tie Recorders Office for said
scott comfy, Ia book r." Of mortgages. st page
343, and Witch said conveyance was made by the
said Aurelius W. Bradt, for the purpose Of sccur
ing tho pay ment Of certain promissory note, and
tho interest thereon, signed BY said Aurelius W.
Bradt, dated the 10Th day OF January A. d 1851,
and payable rs follows: For tho sum Of four
hundred and fifty $3.50 dollars. payable on the
23d day Of March, 1882, with interest ~ tho rate
OF ten per cent. per annum.
And now, said promissory note having
become due and payable, and the said
Aurelius W. Bradt having failed to pay
tho same, l, David y. True, Trustee as
aforesaid, do hereby give this pubic notice,
that by virtue Of the power which is in me vested
by said Deed Of Trust, ] ~ili. on Friday. the
81 day Of July, A. d. 1858 ct the hour Of
o'clock in the afternoon IT saiduay, ut tho Court
house door in the city Of Davenpor pose and Of
fer for sale. Mt public auction the parcel Of land
above described or much thereof shall DO ne
cessary to satisfy and pay tho amount of said
note with interest thereon to the day Of sale
together with all the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated tho 18th day Of June. A. ID 1861.
DAVID s. TRUE,
inel2.dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
The Very Rest M uslc Books
for Adult and Juvenile
Classes, and for Sab
bath schools.

ADULT.-AmcricanM Musical Glass Book Co.,
Grammar School Vocalist, GO Mulical Mirror,
CO. Musicel Recreations, SO. Musical Wreath,
90. Aassns Vocal Class Book, ~. Operate
Album IS. Panse,on's Az G of Music 100
Part Songs for female voices 80. Seminary Glass
Book Of Music 50. Twin Sisters. An Operetta
40.
JUVENILE. Bakers Elementary Music Book
IS Bakers School Music Book IS. Birds Vocal
Music Reader Is. Carnina Meioda 30. Common
School Song Book rs. Exercise Song Book Is -
Flower Festival OF banks Of tho Rhine 30. Gold
en- Wreath IS. Hohmann's Practical Course -
Pts. ca. IS. May Festival. A Juvenile Orato-
rio Is. Musical A Is G 90. Musical Spelling
Book IS. New York Normal Song Book 30
Nightingale 80. Ono Key Singer Is. Song Book
for Primary Schools IS. Wreath Of school Songs
35.
SABBATH SCHOOL. by J G. John
son, beard, 81 paper p. Early Blossoms u.s..
Golden Harp. BIDS. 20 Pa 20. Cur SAVIOUR,
Sacred Oratorio 80 The Sabbath school ga
sabbath School Luke25 Sabbath School Wreath
IL. Youthful Voices, Cloth, SO BIDS. S5.
Mailed. post paid, by the Publishers, OLIVER
DlTSOG h CO., Boston. jne5-t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
lEPE,S
Bathing apartments and
NlclNl ing School.

RULES ANDREC ULATIONS.
THE ESTABLISHMENT CONSISTS OF
i two departments, viz: Bathing Apartments
and Swimming School.
.. The bathing Apartments may DO occupied
at any hour during the day by holders Of q sea.
son tickets or Of single tickets.
3. The Stcimming Department will be used ex-
clusively by frre swimmers and swimming schol-
are only in bathing dress during lesson hour, and
for smimnsing scholars only in the presence OF tho
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those
who are able to swim once entirely around the
area with ease. Swimming scholars until pro-
nounccd free swimmers) will not be permitted to
swim without the belt 10 prevent accidents.
4. BY advice Of physicians the time Of remain
ing In the water will DO limited to teen minutes
in Spring, and Il irty minutes in summer, and TO
fifteen minutes in fall months.
5. At tho termination of each lesson the ma-.
Der will leave the basin at the signal, to make
room for others.
6 bathing Apartme nts and Swimming School
will be opened eycry day, except sundays, from
O'Clock in the morning until in tho evening =
Sundays from 4 to SAN.
7. Abe Swimming School will be drvoted OK
cuaiveiy to ladies frem6 to Ii A. NJ, and from 3
to Pm. Accessible TO male members from to
A. N and from II to r NJ, and from to . r. n.
8, Polite behavior is expected as well as proper
attention 10 the.ruies and and directions of the
teacher.
.. Ann necessary alterations of rules and regu.
lations will be posted up in the rooms.
10. season tickets 10 the batning apartments
and swimming School 81 90. One-hxlf to be
paid in advance and the balance at the end Of
one msnth. Single bath tickets twenty cents
eigpt fur one dollar.
IL. Bathing dresses, towels, etc, will DO furn-
ishea by the M mbers of tho Swimming School,
aid will be taken charge Of, dried and kept in or
dor, II desired, OF charge Of ten cents per week.
IL. Parents or guardians Of tho pupils and per-
sons introduced by the teacher ara admitted as
visitors. jnei5-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

INOoIHTs , oAIEs
WHEREAS, on the l4,h day of January, A. d.
w 1857, James Renwick executed unto James
q. Mossnan as Trustee, u certain Deed Of Trust.
conveying 10 said Trusroe the land in SCOTT
county, Iowa, described rs follows, to-wit -
Commencing at a point forty 40) feet north from
tho corner OF FOX and Harrison strcots; thence
continuing north forty (4o) loot thence west
eighty s0) feet thence south forty (40) feet /;
thence east eighty S0) feet 10 tho place OF be-
ginning. said parcel Of land being apart of lot
No. fur a. block No twenty 90 in tho city of
Davenport. and State of Iowa. This deed vas
given Tor the balance Of purchase money and
above described premises by David Hin 10
James Rcnwick. Which said conveyance was
made bv tho said James Ronwick Tor the
nnrpose of securing the paymept OF two
certain rromissory notes And ths interest
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
II Il q IL 4; N e. II
EEUX.VG .N.7CxXX.y'E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DETERRENT
i stitches, and fuds the cloth either right or
oft, AZ the operator may desire. II scws very
rapid, is easy Of operation and almost noiseess
II 10 fully protected by letters patent, and each
asehine warranted to tho purchaser.
AZ those desiring first class family ewin
machine vii. We richly repaid by an cxaminato
Of it, merits
MISS r. Y. ClISGMAN.
Room No. 4 (up stsirs), Forest Block, corner
Perry ani Third streets, Davenport, Iowa.
mar LIT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Nm. " M he nOAO'S
DENsZ.4L REMEDIES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
fNsUR1k0
HlSE TEETH . = W EET uREAlD,
G,nyfn1 T0OthachN Il uN0ralgls.

Caring ToOthach~ 4 Naaralgls.
Do YOU wish u be blessed With and admired
for PRARLy WuIrK and Sound TEETH Use
Or. VIM. Huud's Unrlvalled Tooth Pow.
VIZ. warranted FREQ from acid. alkali, or any in
Irious substance. Price, 20 cents per box.
~ Be sare Of the ordinary cheap tooth pow
As.s, which shiten but destroy.
Do you wish TO be certain that your bvcath II
pure, swee, and agreeable 70 husband or wife,lcv
Mouth wash. Price, 81 csnts per bottle.
This astvingent wash 10 also the best remedy IN
the world for tanker, bad Breath, Bleeding 6ums
Bore Mouth, sts. II has cured hundreds
Do you, or your children suffer from Toothache
Get Dr. Hnrd's Magic TOOthache Drops.
Price, Is cents per bottls.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia Got DIR. w
b. Hnrd's Neuralgia Plastevs. The mos
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, hat soothe and
charm pain away Try them. Price. Is and q
cents. Mailed on receipt of price.
DO you wish Q complete set OF Dental kcmc'
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth Gel
DIR. w. h. Hurd's Dental Treasury, thu
neatcst and most valuable present that one frienc
can make to another. frice, 81. Sent by express
on receipt Of price
country.
CAurIoN.-As there arc dealers who take nd
vantage Of our advertisements to impose apo'
their customers inferior preparations, 1t is neces
sary insist upon having VI 81 you call for, an,
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, and re
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation, and Vice President Of the aew iorl
City Dental Society.
VIM. B. HURD 4 CO.. Now York.
iulys a vtfeh1l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
II Rare Chance

E>OR A GOOD BUSINESS MAX TO STEP
into q paying business.
The stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Pcrfumery, together with the fixtures complete.
known a. the Union Drug Store, No 50 Brady q. /,
one oi the best locations in this city, aud nov do
ing q good business, viii be sold OF exchanged
Tor an improved farm o. city property. For par
ueulsFs inquire Of W. ". PARKER,
n.,.. No.s bssdy ct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
INSURANCE.

Security Life lns. and Annuifv Co.
No. 81. Pine St., N. Y.
on PER CENT. OF THE PROFITS TO THE
OU policy holders every third year. Ons-han
Of the premiums can be paid In aotss II dssirsd
by the insured.
ROBT. L. CASE, President.
THEO. X. WETMORE, Vice President.
ISAAC II. ALLEN, Secretary.
Branch Once 1t Davenport, Iowa.
Us. MARCY, General Agent
Iowa Refercnces
Hon. n. b. BAKsR, Adjt. Gen. State Of Isws
GEO. H. FRENCH, Esq, Mayor city Davenport
u. Is. WOODWARD, Cashier State Bank lowe.
GOULD, DIkOcK Co. Bankers, Moline, Ill.
New York References
BANK COMMONWEALTH.
KIssAIs i TAYLOR. bankers.
Office with j. e. Washburn,
vicEOlts' Block, Second 81.
WHO Is THE AUTHORIZED AGENT.
Nov I5-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Cougha, Colds, 1mnucnsm, Hoarseuen.
Group, BrOnChiiis, 1mcipieas Con.
sumption. and for ahe Relief
Of COnsumptive Paticnss
In advanced Aeagea
Of the Disease.
This il n remedy so universally known TO surpass
any other for the of throat and lung complaints
that is useless here to publish the evidence of its
virtues Its unriyalled excellence for coughs and
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease have made it known throughout the civil
ized nations OF the earth. Few the communities
even families, among them Tho have not some
personal experience Of its effects some living
truphy III their midst OF lis victory over the subtle
and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
and as they know, too. The effects of this remedy
We need not do more than To them that il has
now all the virtues that il did have when making
the cures which have won SO strongly upon the
confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
L. =, Bsilord, Stephenson l. Carpahan, W. W.
Parker, +. Jacoby, Jr., Ditxen h Koch, q. Sche-
gel, N. Kovacs. J. II. White, Leclairc. UnsS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Corner OF Brady and Fourth Sts.,

and will continue I. keep on hand full and CON-
plste assortment of esery thing necessary 20 well
rdercd household. lie VII. ut once add largely
to the stock, and trusts his lIienus, apprecating
his efforts to please them, will extend to tho new
propretorship u liberal patronage. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
CHAS. p. BURR.
Corner Brady and Fourth sts.