davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
mIs(,ELLANEOus.
CLERGYMEN. READ THIS.
~ CLEHGYhE., READ THIS.
lLL NY MEN HEan 1IlIN

- a. . - bosios, Mas, De- :, I'VE
Of tue sic. and suffering OF humanity 10 relate to hs
Las, May was with hemorrbsse q the iuns-
again bid IN month alter aad became weAke ia
sSoa Tor rnn an s from s e s " ana
Sa,r,ly ,tspss and fearful o. seag aopsa , ,sy"s -
,h regard 2 n to yCnr s 'eedsnes wa SuD" y" =
run srsa',las pSSSssr. s sioei before ne, seo y y,
saasb, r., NV "n,, aon oe na eea oaa % me- y ~,
Two d pI,i,Aonars Informed ,hsir sooassa
Syrup Tor bleeding o. Tho isngs and Was eoml cos.
other was person who wa. on te verge q aea ies nor
sn tina ores SSsa Sn e 4 sis saa e ee IN o 81 %
b.iore apparently N he very tio ~ o ei wil
son should have .asrried oi ha lne ee' be nad ts
She looked 10 you te mighty dsstrsr foa seouys
as sas a sys * y ~ saS ina s "a al Al a, u :" my
coycry aud though an uue and oven cn'hnst a. s1s
4 es a'eod ,Se living g.bic ruth before ne coad ss:
n Sa ysIs ys ~ eseo. Sss .f'e S M sa % 70 so S o ST. %
preearoas % delay mo9,en, ooh ~ ~ y. q ,As
6ree months fo the encht q ,hc ar el al, the or
that aud, after bleeding ago. resolved co.c 49,
night, Ny case wss asaln critgai. i@Gsais., pmysa
Ser ier sS sy sed ips c .''n . s15a 5 e 'e a S.
nearly recovered mover veg I'd l. mech 4 ep noa
@oasess about de eRsi sn5 troqri it ersd,a d uni
the s NsS@ssc qua 2nf fs and sa%d foae Sasr -ps
he 70 present anpesrsneea shs Ia aio 10 ise
very loon and come out of ds sckaoss stronser shin
s ~ s 6sy s , "a IL t. Gr @ yss TO ~ L, se I ~
ns World ny Testimony !" flr"f q sy ZEN rs Mo W .r
The Union nsson and rr,' Independent Me,ho
pr J. q pehlEGks $ miarsl aace !, :, 70 serlh s..,s
lff snd 3 sons sse' NV go1s gsa II : s S.s
Iro a. q os @ g b. IsIaeaea .yc ,a''%s
'na f's a aosc
''cs cosno X, isos SSs = nsr % sss sss" en e
Who'll. ae and reai agent n New iors ~ te a,Ie Of
| u IAllAenlg
CaAsEp AND rLsiM rISe GOLD g,Sos roa sALE
Canal siree.
nHARLEs' Loypog CORDIAL GIS--Ins BIsr ~
~ tas parset 0a lennesay snd oilfd EIandy sn.rr.
iaars mui ss ,lssd ea 4 Z g 'y
| (,oRss BrsIoNs INVERTED sArIs rSLARGgD
o,se palien, ey DC zAgnARIE. sarssoa
| Geons Of The ely.
DIREcnoN LABELS AND TAGs-ALL KIsDs
ga .a yic41 & i1tILs' Is S;H.
soRI. fii!soAr
o,.,, voy Ggs9S,s S,Jassn sa 1.l., :, .,-.
80 BEoADHAY
EYr DIR MAR0uLrrs. ocurisr -coss limo
~ ho0rs from sos ocloeA daAy A. 80 Ltsrse iioia
l :
LAEs-SEw STYLES lRoi. PARis--F0a SALE BY
0EO. 4. ALLEN. sl5 bToaiony. one dOor below Canal
rect
GOLD PESa-THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST AT
VI A. MOTIONS. rs Ahiagn lane. heu t0fs.
, IMPAIRED SIGHT RESTORED
oTSS p psss 1os Srg III eSg ni NISgfs
Consunuz Rooms. bIs Bfyhdaay
lMponrASr SURGICAL cAErs-rirEs, FisruLs.
sregr., s'oso IN the baddry =" orni'.'. q ~ Ly,s
a. ~ Dr DANIELS. onse. - Si1th agcslc nrsT FoG
. teeAth alfGn.
INPoETAnr TESTIMONY o. PnYaIcfss
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
SIS BROADw kY,

Genim,
SIS BROADWAY.
VIII open Thursday 18th nst bis spTnR styles Of
CHiTDREN3 HATS,
Which win comprise the latest French and English novelties
for
AND MISSES WEAR
The millinery aud batting trat deal, with liberal
terms GENIs,
blJ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Eight Cartes de VisiAe for ~. % Tin.
equacd style and hnsh at TAITs, corner Of CotlaDdt
and Greenwich etree,F
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Royal Havana Lottery.-30 Fer Cent
premium aid for prizes Information furnishcd. dghcat
price paid for aud American gold silver.
TAYLOR a co, Bankers, 10 Wall street
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Prizes Cashed I'm All Legalized Lotteries.
Information given, JOSEPH BATES Broker ~ Wsn a.,
room No 4 Ne York.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
Genin,

Eight Carte de visites for o., at
vAuoHAN's 223 Bowcry No,ee-i viii s' sl until sui.
ed. Gallery irst hoor.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

proud 10 raoonse aa conrseian che members ~ tbs
hsgnoli Base Bail Club attend the of the decesacd.
AMI Ls ocpy VI ho~e resolutions be e,gross.d and
ssnt~d 20 tho family nts sis that
copy be pubshed IN the oolanss OF Nca York Herald
nd sunday Mercury
LAWRENCE d RlRrSAs. ,'s1ddrnt
JirNs X CCRnIcAn. X, cgctary
comm.Ilee-Gcorgr w Char otte and William o R'-ien
TOXINS On saturday, March Al CdAslgs u roHss. ga
OF oreph AMI Pioobe Iorns deceased, aged 90 yC.s.
The relatives aud friends Of the family Invited %
stcnd tue funeral from the residence of his brother N
aw, T. o. Grilmsn No 2dT West ihirtjs.h street, this
(Mnnday} Afternoon, al haf past O'Clock
80 liAhn -on ifidag morning March ~. ,star short
Illness, hkA-oA l.. iAPp, aged % years.
Maryland paper plea I ,pry.
VAr IAN On saturday March l4, RsurALA YAK IASv,
native Of Amstci dau Holland the sSth ysar or b~
age
Tho relatives and fr nds II the family arc re.p,fuy
Invited 70 attend HIS funeral, tuesday arrnsas az
hslf past one O'Clock, from ns late rosiience No Tts
Eighth avonuo.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Omeial Dra yviuus of tho Library Ass0.
esasion Ccmrany Lottery. OF Kentucky
CLASS llo--March H. fsdi
%, Ii, Al, 6s, 4, II, 3, 60, A, AZ, CT, D.
CLASS i2G--March H. 1876.
so, IL, 81, 53, 70, ., 35, 90, "a, al, 62, 8.
-" NAS fsANCE ELLIS CO. Covinr,on Ky
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

DELAWARE, EXTRA CLASS i23--March II. 1893,
n, 81, II, 70. 80, 23, IS, 81, II, 80, 10, 40.
DELAWARE. Class i26-Asrch II, lssA
l. AG, 6s, IL, s, ., 81. 3f 90 81, %, 3;, 30, IL.
JOHN A. HOERIs & co.
Wlfning,on Della rare
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
Great BarCatns.-CIos,nC sa Ir or Wat.

Great Bargatns.-Closings sa Ic or yvatch-
Jewclry and Silver Ware Every article q be sold al
cost, 70 close the busnc by APRIL Cases and Coln
ers for tale. J. II. nfNOsHfO, 80 Canal street
Private Instruction In Peninan.hIp and
bookkeepng at No Fourth avenue by oil RR b. GOLD
SMITH Among tho who each the arr % writing, Oliver
Goldsmith stands indisputobly preeninent-ine rcoz
nlzcd head of the ptofe ssiCn.-lfoma journal
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup re-
ievcS the child From pain nvgorstes the stomach
bowels EcicIy gives yi.o the whole
system. 20 cents per bottle
Diseases OF the Nervous, sem nj, Uri-
nary and sexual SystensNew and reliable treatnenin
repor. OF me nov AID ASsOCIAIlOS-scnt 10 sshnd
letter envelopes free ~ charye Address DR. skILIIN
uot0HroN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

tween tho French and American styles Of acting caused
by the difference between the French and American a
dences few OF theatre gocrs have been 20 Paris
and have mbbed Partisan tastos. The vast ma crity,
however have never crossed tie Reform tho ma
icriiy, and the actors viii be reformed also
Until our audiences reformed IL Will bc In vain 10
Try TO induce actors 10 adopt tho Fronch s,yle
'hosAomago" was no doubt very lively in Paris and
very dui hore to people who had boon to Paris Bu.
whyf Ia fars pretty actresses rang spicy songs In
Hthomaso'-not exactly indicate ssngs, but songs
fnli Of eqafrqus and double enie ,araud tho dslorus
vas eliy pert and spicy. That sort Of tblag doos ex
cclcn'y IN Paris; but how would Laura Ksrrc's svJj
cnces nave rcccivedhf Dull as sBloadete' was, the
critics complained that ts humor was too coarse That
hurnor wag In TACT. l.sr. az IN.
french dialogue; and was coarse ou,v tos,,se IN,
English language doos not admit os csvert ,ndcrrn.
oios readily as tho French. when tho r,snoh A.
cor plays the part OF q fcducer--,iks reryil.
in "posom Frleaisr--he Is M diubt animated. c,g,r
natural and looks tho pason h. prctends 10 rc, Tta,
Is worry vol for Paris bot Mr. ssynods or any other
actor should attempt wnacx ho would DO b,rao,
by tic audience and the manager would be
with virgous indignation from parents guardlaps
80, American actor took no notice OF
ths audience, the audience would be sure 10 70.
eiprocatc tho compliment. An American audience re.
quirCs 20 DO notIcci-lc have iclo made pain--to
have "poiot" pressed upon it- atsniion--to b.
constantly assured that II is play, NJ, from real
life, which s going behind the rooGghts. THIS my
b. very stusd &c ito Americans but ow can eur roor
actors help IN Thoy world act Ike the Preach II ,ler
suGlercea only French A. audiences src unior.
tunaiey Americans and will probably remain 50 for The
preset, really do not understand Why tho actors
shoui BE- blamed for ccbasng the;as,lves lso
Gso
Tho paal week has been brilliant one Al gspas.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

INpOrTANI TO METffODfATk
The 81 tho NsthodiMi Egiaofaf ehWr ~ ihls
aGd elses frBdiy Lay rsDfvssAis I'm re
tfscifY infiri ~ A,snd A~~ilns - ~ hea - Neuif.
ith lsa' n. NJ. IN t4a JOAN fift~f ~ -
consdf qis san ~ Isy nrfee suqn sEa = etyrs.
fter OPINIONS In favor o. H. 4Ne Asa Jy ne EaW A III
B.sisD slnpso4 and CsysIn.s wi,shs q saia.s VIA
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Crisssdoro's Hair Dye, PreservatIva nj
VIA Deot uhcitsaic snt res, NJ. Aslos House The
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

ysiit, InImifabie Cutter OF Wr,r rnd
Ehissers -syis- neat snd suitable No Barclay
Iar De i trnta
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

b15s, IL 10 c.ceb, wliboa, faI hst lA5l.Aisn
q sn .ss .,e JaesS ssFs s IrIin.g ~ Ns',s 10 'a'
The frcnds q The family insied 10 attend The a.
nera on tuesday afternoon a two sclcck fro her ai-
Icsdcnce, No feno pscs we.i Twenty alnlh street,
setvccn six,h AMI sevestn aveuues
iso.ton papers ple.se soJy
county, n. Y, xrcsy March = amer lingering ~.
ns.s borne with Christian f~sraon 1Rissrs, ui's ~
ibe relatives and II nds q the family irs Invited 10
attend the funeral, from her lat. rsslicce 1savay
aferncob q, bslfp.st twelve oceck. wltSa, further
notice Inc Hndson River occek srpre4~ train from
Chambers street viii stp si HasDss BY special pssmls
zion on this occasou fsrrnses w be ~ The slslsn -
s.siyoHp- - Sunday morniny, March rs, rxrA Tar.
s s.so,srD, ,osy ssrs,sss ssln 2. James aaa Laura
The funeral ~ tate pacs from tbe resiispes a. her
faihor No ~ wstTssnty exiih ktret, this lnonssJ)
sitsspoon two oai ck Tfe relatives and r,ens a
Ior arc invited a,cnl n.r funevsl xl9a, nirsner n
vssbn. The rem@l1s wn be t.scu 10 aresn~cod Csrs.
srssropp. .--on ,asdsy, March ~ Dlsrr susrosp.
the 9th y~sr~d his sgc
M lisad. a,s r,i,sa r si,sad - faasr,l from lia
a, one . ciccg, rithou, further po'lc-
Inus0n On friday March 10, - oonsump,ion rrssar
son q, liayh and The sis cafAh tfAsgf asei II years
10 fsfds ,hoos = i,o fsuUy ~. a,aesa,s aiur, x
Che yrec Acsdey snf the nsaihcr~ q Ne cias. is9
arc lnvcf y tiiead Tie fureya fgi h4 te ~ 8sice,
- ". tss lof'y ninth 'ires', 'hs lionfAyJ setss
kiafpss' Al se,,laSo - - vsgnois ~. p.f +, So
~ ssfta5 sgsaiag ssfsi " ls ~ ~ pa,iass ofas
vsHg al sNeby hDtHI fisr rfans ~ III Gef is
sale spa 'tead g1ssne y Tssiaer ~ fN.sas pfsss-
u 80 teef ltslff- ~sfe Nnr nfga y yt4stEl
- rss hst iiAAef sll s'f sios q ~ dFfs. prvi
sesfg (. ~ ss Mi.'t ssf s.atsa4a 80 :
tte tfteg Uf ~ afslsf V3sfs 49, shrffAs - hsFa
lrrfted wfE nwf6tcnef snffer ~ Nif 4saFate
teaeVsd. 1tst Z. 80 a~sss - 0~rt y - .+f tis
tattr ~ is no % ~ lof' tfi q n if ~ ear ta
q MffIffA
Rrs.sfIa fltt ~ s.Hrftft ass. Eet rtlst = .A
sslaiy .t. fcfaA ff ts .ife ssssras
fatsfI fHaH trf 49, ~
ANa .Nra NfN q .f.sN N# -
staof s.tEltsf f,aaa. ~ tt 49, eHfe = -
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Wigs, 1oupe.s. ririr Uye. Hair DytIng
ana rC ffIfm beantfyfre Lar II A
BA1CBfIckb. ~ Bond street
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

LarIcS, Try Land. Bioom ~ Youth
F1r ffrs ring and hsu iyns if enptct a. ah1 fffa
r. consncc1 81 IT. taae All sisg lsts an1 ~ nra +
way
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

TENNEssEE.-The Mississippian, reb-
81 paper, from careful survey of the "sit-
uation" which the movements of the fed
eral armies present, is convinced that the
federals are preparing to mass tremen-
deus force Of perhaps not less than three
hundred thousand men in Middle Tennes-
see under the command of Rosecrans, to
hurl upon Gen. Johnston and his soldiers,
with the hope of annihilating them and
thus opening the way to the Mississippi
valley, the heart of the Confederacy.-
Says the rebel journal:
"It will be the battle of the war; and
if it is not decisive-if it is not followed
by SPEEDY peace-it will at least determine
beyond doubt the future character and
final result of the contest. 1t is the blow
of all others we have most to dread, and
our generals should not be slow in making
ample preparations for the coming storm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

class $500, third class $500, fourth class
800, fifth class $50; every house where
food or refreshments are sold, and every
boarding house where there shall be six
boarders or more, shall be deemed an eat
ing house under this act, Commercial
brokers or commission merchants $500
and 2 IL per centum, Theaters $500
and 5 per centum on all receipts. Each
circus 800 and $40 for each exhibition,
Jugglers, and other persons exhibiting
shows $50. Bowling alleys and billiard
rooms $40 for each alley or table regis
tered, Livery stable keepers, lawyers,
physicians, surgeons and dentists $780,
Butchers and bakers $50 and ! per CEN
tum, Joint stock companies, one tenth Of
the dividends and reserved fund annually,
Incomes, according 10 amount, from to
IL l-2 per centum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

"A letter from Washington, N. c.,
tells the story of brave negro who lost
his life during the seige: ga fat full of
soldiers. with few negroes attempted to
land at Rodman's Point, but were repulsed
by a terrible. fire of rebel bullets-all tum-
bled into the boat and lay fiat to escape
being shot, Meanwhile the boat stuck
fast on the shore, when this noble African
said: Somebody's got to die to git us out
of dis, and it may as we'll be me' He
then deliberately got out and pushed the
boat off and fell into it, pierced by five
bullets. DR.. Ware afterwards amputa-
ted leg, and reseeted part of one bone
in the arm, but the man of course died."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

HORRIBLE REBEL BARBARiTIES.-ls
Assistant Surgeon of the Goth Ohio req
ment, writes the following particulars d
one Of he most outrageous cases of rebe
barbarites which the history of the wa
furnishes. Having spoken of scout d
five or six days in which his brigade par.
ticipated, he says:
While we were out on this last trip
dressed the wounds of soldier (72d Ind
ana who had been taken prisoner with A
comrade. After tieing them both up to a
tree with their hands behind them, can
tain deliberately shot them both-kilhss
the other on the spot, After shooting The
one | saw once through the face and oeOs
through the neck, so that cut the ball OH
Just below the bend of the jaw on the op
posite side, untieing him, they still foust
he had life in him, when the fend shot hIK
again in the back of the head while ne lay
writing on the ground, the hall entera,
just at the base of the ear and coming on
at the left eye, completely destroying il,
Aud yet with all the wounds, in tn,
head, neck and face, that man got up amt
wandered around until he came across oS'
brigade and so fell into our hands"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

and, while we hold his worth in grateful
remembrance, We pay this noble tribute to
his mamory--a GOOD MAN has fallen.
Resoloed, That our warmest sympathies
are with the bereaved family, so unsxpect-
eddy called TO mourn the loss of a kind
and aiiectionate husband, and fond and
indulgent father; and our earnest prayers
shall be, that He, who has promised to
temper the wind to the shorn lamb may
ever hold them under His guidance and
protection.
Resolved, That as a further token OF
respect to his memory, the usual badge Of
mourning shall be worn by the officers of
this regiment for the next thirty days.
ResotUed, That copy of these resolu-
tlons shall be forwarded to the family of
the deceased, and also to the several news
papers in Vermont for publication.
Col. +. V. RANDALL,
LII. Col. A. G. Brown,
Capt. 5. M, THATCHER,
SJGEoN, GEORGE NICHOLS,
Committee
The STH VERMoNT.-It appears from
lengthy account in the New Orleans Era,
that in the battle of the Teche { La. on the
18th, the right of our line was given to
the 9Th Vermont. The Era gives the los
ses as follows:
"Of the 9Th Vermont two We're killed
(private Blanchard of company G, is the
only one named, and seven wounded
The latter are Lieut. Greenwood, Co. G,
slightly; Lieut.. O'Grady, Co. X. slightly;
Privates John McCauley, Co. f, in should
er; Henry G. Richardson, Co. d, in head;
Jonathan S. Durham, Co. x, badly in leg;
VIM. w. Perry, Co. II, in head; VIM.
Carley, Co. E, badly in thigh"
The wounded were sent to houses mile
in the rear, and placed under good medi-
cal attendance.
On THE RAMpAGE.-Vermont is proba-
bly, the most loyal State in the Union
1t never fails to vote right in any and ev-
cry emergency. The few Copperheads,
however, who dwell there, are fully as
venemous as the snake tribe out West
We have before us number of the Rut-
land Courier, of date April 10th. The
whole paper is devoted to a bitter and vln-
dictive denunciation of Union Leagues
1t talks in the following style: "We call
on all Democrats to suspend trading with
Union men. viii Democrats continue to
countenance men who desire to continue
the war; Is the object of the Abolition
Leagues to devise ways and means to pro-
long the war? We shall publish the
names of the members of the Abolition
League in this place, so that the public
may know how to avoid them. These
Leagues are dark, damnable and devilish!'
And thus the Rutland Courier vents its
petty spite on Union Associations. A
Copperhead in Vermont bears a general
and striking resemblance to Copperhead
in Iowa.-Dss Moines (lOsoa) Register,
Apra ODD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
The Clerk of the United States

- The Clerk of the United States
Prize Court, at Key West, Fla, has alb
seconded with about $4,000 Government
funds. He obtained permission to visit
HAVANA for the alleged purpose of pro-
curing a sword, which was to be presented
to Col. Good by certain parties in Key
West who were allowed to remain after
the arrival of that officer to take command.
The Clerk himself was noted copper
head, and has been retained in Office by
Judge Marvin in spite of the protests of
loyal men. The whole civil administrati.G On
at Key West is rotten to the core, and
ought to be purified.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

REBEL OUTRAGEs IN KENTUCKY.-
The Kentucky papers are filed with &C
counts of rebel outrages in that State
In Wayne county the guerrillas have seiz-
ed and sent South State Senator and the
Clerk of Wayne County Court. At Mon
tecello. Wayne County, a leading citizen
named Staples was taken out and hung
solely on account of his loyalty to the
Government of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
GENERAL BANKS DEPARTAgNr.-R,

GENERAL BANKS DEPARTMENI.-h
President has received letter from G~.
Banks, substantially confirming the PREV
ous.y published newspaper accounts of tk
recent brilliant and important successes
that have crowned the Union arms in Lee
isIana, AT the latest accounts Gen. Bank
was at OpelOusas, having taken possession
of the place and all rebel property there
and opened communication with Admiral
Farragut above Pert Hudson. Ii was al
so believed that portion of his forces had
reached Alexandra, on the Red River
where were a large number of steamer
and other rebel property of immense val
ne. GEN. Banks had sent to New Orleans
for all the national flags that could b,
procured-probably to be used in covering
the property. A large number of prisuar
ers had been captured, and when The
steamer left they were arriving at Ne,
Orleans at the rate of 500 per day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

SENSATION SToRY.-The New York
Herald's Washington correspondent says
the story published in Philadelphia jour
nal of the discovery of telegraphic COM
munication from house in Falmouth to
the rebel camps on the opposite side of the
Rappahannock, by means of submarine
cable, and the arrest and probable execu-
ton Of FIVE persons engaged in the pleas
ing occupation of transmitting messages,
is ridiculous hoax, either manufactured
by the correspondent or played upon him
by some persons aware of his gulibllity.
No such communication has ever existed,
and no arrests Of the kind stated have
ever been made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

A New WAY TO RAISE THE WIND
There are all sorts of lodges pracuoed
in New York city to make money easily
but the latest scheme is revealed IN sht
following circular, issued by physician
New York, April 9.
DEAR SIR-To save trouble call imme
diately, if you wish to procure certificate
that you were exempted from the DRAFT
for physical disability" and that yoaI
name has been stricken from the enrol
ment list in October last. Fee for sans
$50.
No. lls.
N. Bring this with you.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

L. The Richmond papers denoun1
as falsehood the statement of Fernsnaf
Wood that prefers of peace have bes|
made on the part Of the rebel goven'|
ment.
- The ladies of Bridgeport, Conn., an
death on anything like treason. Here
one of their resolutions at the formation v
a loyal league: !.
''Resolued, That our preference in traa'
shall be given to those known to be Hu.
loyal and patriotic and that we enco'
age others to the same choice"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

THE CONVENIENT FIvE-TwrNru.
1t is alike surprising and gratifying u q.
how the people in all parts of the low,
States are rallying to the supper! Of a.
Government in that most effective NJ N
ways, viz; furnishing it the "snsv. :,
war; The sales of Jay Cooke, on TN.
day of the Gve-twenty loan amounted :.
two millions of dollars, and on MoUd,,
they We're two million two hundred ana
fifty thousand dollars The Press, in M
ticing these sales says:
"An encouraging feature is the fact Au
the demand for the loan is thorousbS
awakened in sections of the country Inn
which has hitherto been no call for IN
class of investment. From Maryland d.
orders are steadily on the increase, ana >
Western Virginia and Kentucky sails
have been very considerable. An OrA
was received from Key West, Florida, 4
soldier in the army of the Potomac send
to the subscription agent his surplus earn
ings, with the remark, If fight har
enough my bond will be good Anoth.
brave defender sends IRON Suffolk Nv
hundred dollars TO invest in 6ve-twenue
and says, Il am much pleased with N
purchase. | am willing to trust Unc
Sam, If he is not good nobody else !,
While soldiers exhisit such spirit, the,
can be no such word as fail. An ager
writing from Louisville says--'I am crowd
ed with applications for 6ve-tweuNes, an,
trust the orders already forwarded viii b
speedily filled, am getting letters iro
all parts of the State making inquire
and look for large sales
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
IL The war department has been put

IL: The war department has been put
in possession, through the agency of the Nc
Dowell commission, and by other means,
of evidence strongly sustaining, against
several officers in the western armies, the
most serious charges, particularly that of
having sold their colored servants and 9TH
er men who have been freed by the Presi-
dents proclamation, for cotton or for
money
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
Discomfort AMONG REBELTRoops.-

Discomfort AMONG REBEL'TRooPs.-
A dispatch from Murfreesboro' (26tb) 3
the Cincinnati Gazette, says;
Several deserters from Tullahoms
reached our lines to-day. They are Ken
tuckians, and represent that extreme DIS
satisfaction exists among all the Kentucky
and Tennessee troops in the rebel service
Nothing but the iron discipline preveas
them from deserving n a body. lin
mountain regions of Georgia and Norts
and South ''arolina are still scenes of ire
quent conflicts between the rebel author
tiles and hundreds of insurgents who DEFY
their power