davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

-
Oh! yes I am 2 Southern GIRL z
And glory in mo name,
And boassi, with luz ,.rea!er pride
Thsn+ gfittcriaS weai.h o. Zane.
We envy not the Northern girl.
HerroLcs Of brautios rsre.
Though a:am,aii. sr4.:s asr snowy neck
And pearls 6cdet1. her hair.
Hurrah I! hurrah!
As For,the sunny South so dear,
Three chcers-fof tHs+h omcspun dress.
That Southern ladies woar.
The honespun dress is plain I kaoW,
Ny hats palmetto too,
lButfthen it shows what Southern girls
For s~ouihernrights will do.
We hare sent tho brarest Of our land
To battle with the foc,
Aud we will lend.a helping hand
VS. love Tho South You, know.
Hufrah hnrrah tic.
Now, Northern goods are out ofsdate;
And since OllsAbos's blockade,
We Southern girl, can be content
.With.Soods that's Southern maac,
We sent oursssoethearts to the war,
But, dear girls. mover mind,
Your soldiers love viii ns'er forgot
Tbs girIhe's left bohind.
Hurrah hurrah &c.
Tho soldier Is the lad for no
a bravo heart I adore;
And whom the, sunny South is ffee,
And wbsa fighting il no moro,
m choose me tLent . lever bravo
From out that gallant band,
The soldier lad L love the best,
Shall have my hoart and hand.
Hurrah hurrah! &c.
This Southern lands y glorious land,
And has q glorious cause-.
Then cheer three cheer for Southern rights
And for the Southern boys.
We .corn to wear u bit Q; .ilt,
= DIt.o4 NoItuethioS'J
But make our homespun dresses up
And wear them with such grace.
Hurrah !hurrahl &C..
And now, young man, . word to you, .
If you would win, tiiefnir,
Go to the field where hooor csals,
And win your lady there:
Remember that your brightest smiles
Arc for the true and brave,
And that our tears are all for those {
Who Gil 8 soldiers grave.
IIurrsh !hurrah
For the sunny sOuth:so dear,
Hurrah for the bomespun dress
The Southern ladies wear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
cun.ous!-Oolcriasc's q Table Taik,#pHb
ii,hed in 1884, basthe following remarkable

ii,hed in 1884, has the following remarkable
paragraph
Naturalie, c1o would have thought that
l.,crr would. I,syc been mach greater syn..
pats7y between tho Norslrern States aad Eng
land than between G~ngian;i and the South
tin States. There is,teu tiinas mora English
blood North than South. Nevertheless, such
has hccn the. interest of commerce., tuat the
people nflie North late England with III
creased bitterness, willie among those Of the
S,uth, Who ere Jo:nhins, the British conatc
ton is popular. Can there he a,ty thar1ash
fusion og tho Northern and Southern States?
III link not. :Ne Uniou. has no can'ro, AID
| it is new imp6ssihlct TO make ere. it will nc
shaken todistocaiiph whenever a serious 4ytes-
ton arises bc:ucea the States. Tho in1rc
they extend tbpir BARRIERS, the weaker they
| vii be. Loo: npoa the States as splendid
masses, to be used by and by, in tic eomp2-
! sition Of two or three great Governments
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
rTct.icn.

a IL. pcrsoas ial.l:4l "a IT, nst,te &C John r.
Is. taanilrey. decd, ay1 requested Z" make rHy-
rarl ~ early Us !'o;s!hlc. ihosc r'iYirS c';'';ss
ug,ia.t tho Estaio Will present fh"'s' i,r'Fe.F'N
,t,.s,,l,.; 20 I,r. \. u. Tcaruo, NJ: an:ao5;ses
ACT: Lucy "@l'i''Hi'[' !,
Dee S, 1854. ly ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
State Of South Carolina,
tDGtFIsLn DISTRICT,
u. 4. Ransou,, d"i.r. ti tme Estate
Of S. g.. Gaima.. deed,

lN ~GEutHAi,l.
cpTw =. +: pUkTaoI, I:q. crl.narE OF Edge-
wnyreas. James Tomrkies ln:h :rrlied 20
N. for i.c1ars oil Administration, on ali and sln-
sa,ar ;!.e .,ois and %chyii;cs, risits aud creai;st
III John ". Burcl, late Of ;hc District ''ioresaid'
iasxo are. therefore, to cite ana admnnish al
and singular, Tie. Eiiarai pnG creditors of"shs
S",i deco al. 10 lie AID frfcarl.oioie IRE, ut tls
nc.i o.dinary's cear! for the said District, to 10
nrisoS NJ EiiseGc.' G.. e., or lis 18th day ut
NJ ,~.xt..o ssows causa. !: Say, Why the said
-,,:im,ni.,raticn alou!d got tvsereh!r";
.iy.n af.derzEv hand and sea, this .S;t-d'yI
Of ,Jnre ii. lilo year OF cur Ldri ole tsHasa,ia
eth. hundred and Six,y-lhree, and n 'he riSo.y
seventh year of the lndeFsndgnes 9: Ssn y 1pto:
linn. VIZ Eu"'s'
jace Ok go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
Tanner Wanted.

Ey1ASFgD To Hire y GOOD TANNER--o one
wv thorou.-tly acquainted nth tho business
TO such an one liberal wages ana c"ns.s.. Wv,
n racke-'s Ford, Edgcieli District. 5. {:
~ Jas. TJArKINS:
July l., 4t@ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
LAND FOR SALE.

GILTIJ Nv SfELISs.
rEyl!E Subscriber offers inr sale r%fiyatel@ ts
4 H6.JES ri.ID PLANTATION ct ""h9r
jennings. tsc'a.. III Edgadc!i District, crntaiatn,
NfHG NUNERED aciiLS,
situ,tc Oh s,vvsns' Creek, or the Rad !;alin:
.r,n Alsls :. ~ Calhon1's Mi!;s. IS ;hiius f:'n
augusta. aaa 5oundui BY lands Of Or. J. j. Cart
;,.l;s. Mrs. cattl,ass.. CT Blair auj ";Se-s.
Tire are ~ 'fo' place n comfortable Dwelling
;I.u d aninll Necessary un,buiidinE'., ihere M
srv,u,y-iyo ncscs pI enol boitam land. and thirty,
aeres If LAND sown in Wheat, and about foriy il
Oais. Tho p!aru is well wa,crcd and timbervd aud
is in n hish state Of cultivation.
If a purchaser ran he icrnd soon. ! Nilseli
viii tie place Sevcl.y-ave Head Of Shcup. aioci
of Cattle, &c.
pr. j.. j. Car!odsc:or the spbseribcr viii iakf
pleasure 10 sauwing The pl-cc to any enc DESTROYS
Of purcbasinc ;,u ~cxcollcat p:a;tation.
%asr' Trans casy;.
Mar If .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
HAGig2,

All, rcr,on. ;sJ,bted to tbe lNsti'e Of james
e @, HENDERSON, Ger'l., s1cTcnaestoa omahe
,.x,n.r, H. sho ie5 ,:ry of Gci.ber: 1863, and
h. , .. :..i.5 e~siaanis esainft se;a ilsi:'e ':r" re-
.ovsssed to present tl,eu iorthRitb, ssl dechs -
maze a fralpe.tiamcat on tha: dag. /.
oat i, 1872. a :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

'Fhe.bleme CT losing it must be equally d.
yitcd between the War Department and Gen.
Miroy. The intention of Lee 10 move notth
through the vallcywas known 10 The Gov.
erriment more than i month ago, and it waS
the business efthe War Department 10 post
a su Efficient force at Winchester, and 10 place
in command Of it a rciiatle General. Miircy
did not u.ake what deserves tie nar:o Ct 6
.iiyht.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

ailrey and the Capture of Winchester.
The New York Herald is very savage on
AIilroy ortlle loss of Winchest +; thinks tia!
he 9op2ft to dc ARRESTED, contaminated
aud .siAot.n ls:aya:
The loss Oh Winchester BE- General M;'r2y
is :. II. ;ttgc that demands The Immediate al.
tcntion OF tne Government. II is worse than
the surrender Of Harper's Ferry aad Nay
:;ahd IIlisils ty Mics aid Ford last S:ptoln-
Der, aud Gen. iiilroy ought to be piacediu.
.mcdiatel unde.. arrest and tried by Court
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
s7aag;aLT. 5Aggs5H.

GUST Published, and for sale by n. s.aoRsE
coAp 1l$ra;t; af nl SKETCH
nF" S-0NEWaLL'JsCi.SGE By CHARLES
BGr!ock: Being q fu'tnnd accurate account or
tho Lrading Events OF bis Lee; his Dying no
nsnts, and the oasequiss at Richmond and Lex
%ington.
yiis woTk contains irany anecdotes OF tn IL
.li,hed.
For sale by al Book stares AMI News 4 GEMS.
Price s On. The trade supplied at a %li;er.i dis.
count
@yy> All! orders all.,ssod'to us wills BE prompt.
ly Filed. N.&. MORSE CO.
Augusta. Ga, jane 81, 81 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

The facility with which TIE kay was wre.tdd
from the grasp Of Miiroy las reversed the
picture, AID gwen Lee q tremendous adyan:
tage, which iie I,us not t.iiei to use with
ELECT. 1t has not Only p~roTilel him WITH
ammunition and ample stores, hut 1t has
opsucd The g$tc to Maryland aud Psans,lva
ma.
These CONSEQUENCES and the :!issracefpl
paihc.in Pei.Lsylvarj. raye resulted irotn thc
utter want oi. capacity and courage ii Gei,.
Miiroy, whose military imbec!iity vas long
s;rce we'll known 10 the War Department
The l,.blic, welfare demand That he DC o"ic%t
sL. tritd Gg coi:rt martial. and SaG{ a. az cr-
nmpte Tor is.u5urc. Inc interest 81 tie n"-
liue equally dylnsl,d that bis. Stanton DC r"
r,.yrl ,:oinr ie MIr Department. and that
4 competent officer 'ccslge his portfolio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

thu poor fellow %as relieved by the workmen
and sections present. He was full OF tight
and 1swore;ronndly against TIE :. darn'd ras.
cal that wanted to bury him deedAor alive
but Of explanation aud eexpnstulation, he
greed to be paeifed, and rodeback to town
sitting upright-in h;sown. coffin. Heis nav.
.welland- will juip- bis COMMAND ina day-or
two.-Chattailooga Rebel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
Election Notice.

D1RsUAST -t4.a writ ur Eicrtioe issisl b.
& ii"n. y. D.. ? .re::, i~.rssiieat of II" Srlr;c
~ the ninuag.fs. u E%.ectiuuS for ito District o.
Ensefieid, thst: viii be ~, elugIi": held an .hc
second TUESDAY IF august neSf, EX-SENATOR,
to Gil The vacancy occas.,nod by iES ,icath -"t
HIM. ARTnUn SIMKISs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
sT6si southern Giri,s: Song.

80 .A -
AIn-Boany Blue Flag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
yaliantigllal05as Goysrns- 81 UhiS,

.a3-1%eSrEr-%sr1sTIGs-sAz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

The Richmond Enquirer of the
18th August contains an official dispatch
to the rebel War Department, dated at
White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 2S, giving
an account of an alleged battle with a
National force commanded by Gen. Aver
i'll, on the roaoI leading to Warm Springs.
The fight is said to have lasted from A.
NJ. to 9 P. NJ. of the 9th, and to have
been renewed on the 2Sth, the National
forces finally being driven off and pursued
The dispatch which is signed 'tSamue
Jones, Major General" acknowledges a
rebel loss of two hundred killed and
wounded. No estimate is given of our
loss. We are curious to have our own
reports of this affair.
Quite a 'scaren was created in Rich
mond by the reported advance of 5000
yankees" from Willamsbureh. The
Enquirer says it was caused by Col. Spear
approaching Bottoms Bridge with 400
cavalry. He soon retired to New Kent
Courthouse
On Tuesday last, Aug. 25, Lieutenant
Wood is said to have captured sthree
Yankee sailing vessels"-the Coquette.
the Golden Rod and the Twin Brothers.
The Golden Rod was burned on account
of her heavy draft of water, but the two
other vessels are "safe in Confederate
port" The Enquirer says that this makes
four prizes captured by Lieut.. Wood,
who has also taken 80 prisoners. 1t saws
further that no official information has
been received regarding the capture of
the steamers Louisiana and Currituck.-
The next great battle, the Enquirer thinks,
will be fought in East Tennessee, for the
occupation of that important region.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

TaE GOLD INITIATION. The New
York Evening Post thus explains the
cause of the sudden and mysterious infla-
ton in the New York gold market ON
tuesday afternoon:
l. JEFF Davis has sold Texas to the
Emperor Napoleon.
diaiely. ''''''''
). The money-several millions of if
is to be paid Ia gold.
And 4. Napoleon is buying gold in
this market, having no other place to
buy Il IN, for the purpose of making pay
ment
Whereupon gold went up two per cent.
1t fell back to the old rate two hours af-
terwards; and the inference is that the
Emperor had purchased within that brief
period all the gold he wanted TO complete
the bargain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
~ Two rebel ,1eserters who have

- Two rebel ,3eserters VINO nave
arrived at Washington tel big story
abost an attempt Of rebel rarty from
Richmond to board United States gun
boat on the Piankatonk river. Instead of
surprising the crew, however, the rebels
were themselves surprised when within
300 yards Of the vessel the gunboat was
suddenly Illuminated, and such a deadly
discharge poured into their boats that only
Lieut.. Wood and four men escaped. The
two deserters were with the party on the
shore who brought the rebel boats across
from Richmond on wagons and made
their escape across the country to the Po-
tomac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

UNIVERSITY OF New York. The Med
ical Department of the University of New
York commences its session for 1864
on Monday, October 10Th and continues
until March lst. OF this Department of
the University it is sufficient to say that
among its professors and lecturers, are
Drs. Valentine Mott, Martyr Paine, John
w. raper, Martin H. Van Buren, and
others equally celebrated in the medical
world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

thou and sin no more," he will do it; and,
| may add, if he wishes to proclaim the
popular sentiment of humanity, civilization
and Christianity throughout the world, he
will no it; which God grant, for peace's
sake. Yours, very truly,
JOHN ADAMS, Jr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
RUTLAND HERALD
.-...s sr---
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1868.
From the Daily of sept. /.
Officers and the War.

I'M One Of the most cutlous phenomena no.
M as being presented by the pre-
En- rebellion against the Union, is
al WIDE variance OF the sentiments
npre.sed by those democrats who
n or have been engaged in the army,
" m those Of the democrats $50 cslled)
stay at home. Such prominent rep
,aatives of the fosmer class as Burn
&osecrans, Butler, Dix, Logan, and
Eders, readily occur to every reader; as
|m as the equally prominent names on
|& other side, of Vallandigham, the Woods,
6Emour of New York, Seymour Of Con
Daticut, Pierce, Pugh, &c, &c. The eX-
phnation of this difference, also, will sug-
~ itself to most minds.
1.-The views of the democratic generals
lhbve mentioned, have been emphatically
oough expressed to the people they are
amillar to all. We refer to the matter
Nv, to give the recent testimony OF some
,lker democratic officers.
Aeneral William H. Lyttle, an old
Nmocrat of Ohio, in a recent speech at
Bridgeport. Alabama, spoke as follows of
~ prace-mongers;
! told that Union restored by
7 ,e Of arms issnot worth having? Am !
II hat If the States now in revolt are
Sbp.ei IN fair fight beaten and humil
hey will be degraded and unwor-
D-mbers of the Union ? We must
IN peace first. say certain school of
E@ ans, and then, if we can, we will
|Ee e the south INTO reconstruction. In
|ahtr words, these gentlemen would have
|ht Government and the loyal masses Of
h6 country drain to the dregs the bitter
fub which they would dash from the hands
dHraitors and rebels. The territories YOU
We occupied are to b. abandoned, the
nblic properly, the forkvar4s and for
q sses lau have recaur,rpd after two
rs If war. are to he sur rendered. the
4 o~ioqs armies Of the Ahs-,ssjpni the
hmuer.and and the Potom lc. lollowo& bv
HM Joer- and SCOTS of the enemy. are to
|m ak yllh arms reversed and flags traIicd
d he Dust across the Northern border:
ia ,uar Governn1rnt-the Government
oEN asb,npton. and jefferson. ami Jack
sou -- 10 COVER, dish,norci and dis
Il. eel g, hv-wori au1 kissing among the
~ jop. Tftbe rebel armies 4 will not
" .b. rahel States nor their ronst.'u-
NJ q. r.gbts) if the rebel armies and the
III arrh- who control them have their
nj rokan and their prestige humbled
i.x tb.r, hlap,a tbamsalves They have
r. In the wind let them reap the whirl-
~ ,In tho Noolv nr.hlem is finally
vor kc3 ont. eve 10 eve. foot TO foot, sword
IA wn~j and bayonrt 10 bavonet if need
81 for len wears longer. with iron hearts
* iron fleets. and iron hail. this genera j..
tiop Of |oyal men will, bv Gods grace. en-
d,ne us heavy cross, and until the broad
dayjjrbt Of peace and order aud victory
shall come. will, stand arms to arms.n
s NJ r..a, ,,..,. .4o,,,o,,.t o,,d
E#
n''''I' o' '''e "e'NoeF"'y 'o' "oNe'''o'
@oWa, IN his letter accepting tie nomI-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

The report that Jed Davis has
decided to call into the confederate ranks
$4,000 negro troops is not credited. He
is believed to be too prudent to create a
force which would be very likely to fight
for their own freedom rather than perpet-
ual ensIavement. Moreover, such draft
upon the slave population under Jeff Da-
Wis present control, would leave none
wheteyer to the planters, and rebel subsist-
ence would become decidedly poorer and
shorter than it is at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

PoLITIcAL. A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says there is plot on
foot for colonizing from Indiana, where
there is no election this year, an immense
fraudulent vote for Vallandigham.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
nuILAND W. THURSDAY MORNING smE%&s

the principal speech was made by Gen.
McClemand. That gentleman has for
years been prominent Democratic politi-
clan of Illinois, and was the candidate of
that party for Speaker in Congress few
years since, Hear his warning to his old
political friends:
"Beware ! oh, Democrats, that your
own curses are not turned upon YOU Be
ware that, as you censured the Wings for
lukewarmness in the Mexican war, that as
you reproached the Federalsts with dis
loyalty in the war of 1912, and denounced
the members of the Hartford Convention
as traitors, and also the Tories of the
Revolution beware that, as you so CEN
sured, reproached and denounced, so all
posterity may with one loud, deep and
damnlng voice forever curse YOU and your
names, If you should backslide or betray
us IN this great emergency. Let me ex-
hort you, let me warn you, of such fate
for yourselves, and your children, and
your children's children. The man or
party that heSitateS or haltS in this great
business must be ground into atoms and
scattered to the 1oiad.
Col. Lucius Fairchild, of the I'd Wis
consin regiment, who is now at home in
Wisconsin on account of wound received
at Gettysburg, has been nominated by the
Republicans of that State as their candi
date for Secretary OF State. In accepting
the nomination, he used the following Ian
guage, which should be carefully pom
dered by all democrats
My heart is in the army. And my
heart is also in that cause at home which
will help the army. | do not, cannot
agree with the democrats with whom
have always acted, upon the issues of the
day and say it with sorrow, because it
cuts me loose for the time from all politi-
cal associates, but | cannot believe they
are right now. | cannot believe any dis
cOuragement to the government can help
to put down the rebellion and not believ-
ing it, | cannot 90 with them in support
Of anv policy which is not in favor of the
Administration. Whether | like this Ad-
mlnstration or not-whether like what
it has done or mott am bound to sup
port it, because under it we 1--we or die
This country either lives or dies in the
next two years, and we cannot change the
Administration unless we do it by rebel
lion and that is what we are trying to put
down"
- The New York Times argues
that our government ought to make prep
arations Immediately for war with
France. Such a contest may never come,
but it would be dangerous to be fully un-
prepared for it if it should. A treaty, it
thinks, is IN progress, If not already com
pleted, for the cession of Texas to France
by Jeff Davis, in consideration of which
| Napoleon agrees to recognize the COnted-
eracy, and to support its claims to inde-
p ndence by force of arms-entering Tex
as rom Mexico. Nothing but prompt ac
ton on the part of our government can
prevent the success of this most danger
Gus scheme"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
From the Daily of Sept. ?.
The ELECTION IN Rrr,,Np ~

IHE ELECTION IN RUTLAND The
election IN this town passed off with unu-
sual quletness. Not more than two-thirds
the full vote of the town was polled, so
that Its actual Union majority is not ex-
hibited in the following figures. Allowing
for this fact, and in view of the great ex-
ertons made y the Opposition, the Union
men have every reason for the highest sat
lstachon with the result of the election.
Mr.. Page, our candidate for State
Treasurer, has been made for some time
the special object of partisan attack and
personal abuse in the Opposition paper
published here the result of which is seen
in the fact that he leads the state ticket in
the vote of this town
A sIecal, but of course unsuccessful
attempt was also made to defeat Mr.. Dorr
for the Legislature.
The result of the vote in this town is
as follows:
STATE TICKET.
For Gooeraor-Smlth, 527 Red6eld,
238.
Lieutenant GOUe,nor-Dilhngham, 524 !;
Chapn, 23S.
State Treosorsr-Page, 529; McOrms-
by, 235,
FOR CONGRESS.
Woodbridge, 465
White $50
Kellogg, "a
j. &. Griggs, 4
S. NJ. Dorr,
COUNTY TICKET.
Senator's - Clark, SIS; Fish, SIS !;
Nichols, sic.
McDaniels, 238; Easterbrooks, 242 .,
Jennings, DAP,
assistant Jndges-Frisbie, SIS Aims
worth, $40.
Z,)N
c,,, ,. .,c H.
'"''e > -1''o|''y---N N lclloiSon'olo' lla"-
kins, 23S.
Sberif-Field. $40 Drake 23S
MI pu;7ia pa-on 40 po,ho-
o99 i'9'' D""@ - i'uS0N' 0i'' l u 0'''
~ I,doe of p,,obo,s BrowD 500. ,Tobr-
~. " Wv - '-0
son. zoo
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE.
Whole number of votes cast, 1862
SM Dorr, 47O
J G Grggs 252
WIN :, 11Imote' 1,9l' 81
4H Ravtar .
FE Woodbridge,
W A Burnett, |
y on"''0'' '0'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

The candidates having the majorites as
above glven,in all the tickets, are of course
those of the Union party throughout. So
we trust it will be in every town in the
State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03

COL. GRANT.-The Phoenix well says:
"CoL L. A. Grant, who has proved him
self an able and efficient officer, in COM
mand Of the Vermont Brigade. His abil-
ity, his fidelity to duty, and his valuable
services in the army, we think richly enti-
tie him to the commission of a Brigadier
General, and we hope be win receive it."