davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28
? O SITS G. r I ? T /.
THE PRIVATEER ALABAMA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-The brig VIM.
Nj. Dodge has arrived from Perna1nbaco 49,
Among the passengers is Capt Potter, Of the
ship Oneida, who reports that the Oneida,
on her voyage from Shanghai 10 Now York,
and the bark Henrietta, from Baltimore for
Rio, were Turned by the Alabama on The 29th
ult
The Alabama and Florida. cruising together
also destroyed previously the ship Louisa
Hatch, from Calcutta tor Singapore, the ship
Nora, from Liverpool for Calcutta, the Chas.
Hill, from Liverpool for Monteyideo, the
whaling bark Lafayette, the brig Kate Koria,
and the schooner Kingfsher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28
FROM KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, May 28.~Advices from Ken
tucky represent al quiet in Burpside's front.
The Confederate force in Wayne county is es-
timated to be from six to eight thousand,
Pegram has his headquarters establi-hed on
this side Of Monticello in Gilberts front.
Much speculation and uncertain ~ is rife as
to the intentions Of the enemy. 4 bold stroke
is evident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May ga colorcd man named
Thos. Mam;o, has been convicted Of the
murder Of George ". Walters, and - sentenc.
ed to be hung on the eleventh day Of next
September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28

ERECTION. the election held in this
to-day, the following was the vote up to
q &C clock, P. M.
VERNON.
Francis E. Pierpolnt.. ..'.'.'''l|s
LIEUTENANT GoVERNoR
T. c. ?. CoWper.. ~
G s Minel 40
CONGRESS-
L. Nick enzle..ss.........' .''''''s''''''''A 10y
& Il. Kitchen .''..'.'s.'''''''' ~
STATE SENATE
j. :. tur0y ....o
T. 2. RroWn......, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
2 acknowledgements. ...........s...,....al4l
&. S. .....'''' ~
CoNMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY
s. F Beach............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
II the First Ward, W. ". White received
Il votes, and c. L. Neale 5, for Magistrate.
In the Second Ward, J. L. Dyson received
10 votes, &. L. Sherwood TO- and c. c. Wade,
II, for Magistrates.
In the Third Ward, 4. Harmon received 80
votes fox Magistrate.
Paradise has been sold at auction Tor $780,
100. Iii located in Baltimore, and kept as
hotel,
Mr. Seward, Secretary Of State, is now at
his residence at Auburn, n. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28

oTILL MORE AND MORE INDUCE
= MENTs, in the way Of bargains, IN DRY
GOODS AND MI IL n Y-At
SCHWARZ'S old place, you can find this week
Elegant Lawns at Is cents per yard;
Splendid Lavellas at Is cents per yard;
Beautiful figured Bril!iants at Dc-yard vide;
Black, purple and figured Caljcoes, al round,
at 20 cents per yard;
at Is cents per yard, and large stock Of Mour=
ming Goods Sun Shades, Silks, and Silk 'Capes,
and fine assortment Of En- broideries, just re-
ceived, and ready 20 be sold cheap. Call and
examine foa yourself at the cheap store, NO. l32
King street, opposite Provost Masshals
my l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28

DAINTS OILS &c Dbl. Spirits Turpen-
/ tine, bill. Native Turpentine Copal Var-
ni5h, Coach Vagnish, Japan ditto, and ful!
Window Glass and Putty, Lamp Oil, Neetsfoot
Oil, &c, &c, received and for sale by
ny 12-3v* HENRY COOK, IS King~st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28
GREAT BARGAINS!
30 Q IS 4 ND SH . T. s.

T KAUFMAN formerly Of The drna
~. Hecht, Kaufman & Co.. has opened store
he keeps constantly large stock of ali kinds Of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &c, which he
intends TO sell 1T the most reasonable rates.
Ladies and gentlemen, if you desire 70 get
good md cheap Shoes, for yourself and chill
dren, please give u call to
J. KAUFMAN,
No l6 Regal street,
nv i3-1m Mrs Engebrecht's old stand.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM'S
CELEDRATED HERB MEDICINES,

NTOW for the first time introduced into this
~ country, have been successfully used tor
twenty-sx years IN Germany, and the rest OF Eu-
rope, and are particularly efficient IN the cure OF
ali cn onic diseases. They are imported direct
to this port, and their efficiency and safety can
be relied upon with confidence They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and 20 WDERS,
unequalled for the cure or letter, Asthma,
Hea1ache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain in the
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever, Chills and
Fever Dyspepsia, Scroiula. Salt Rheun, Can
Ger, Juundlce BiIiousness Erupt.ons Of the
Skin Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Eryslpelas Swell
ings, Open " oundS Choiic, and IN fact all dl-
seases caused by impure blood. or imperfect
digestion.
PRUF WUNDRAMs RHUEMAT1C
POWDERS, a sure cure tor all Rheumatic
complaints. Gout in particular.
PROF, WUNDR4\M'S EPiLEPTlC REM
EDI, the only safe and reliable remedy foi the
certain cure Of this terrible complaint:
PROF W i n u 4 * NJ s VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against Asth-
ma, Blllousness, Pain in the Breast Cough. Dys-
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headache, Dlar-
r.iea, Cramp Chulic, NC.
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. UNDRAM's TAPE WORM
GAIEkMINATOR.
PROF. WUNDRAM's TO0THACHE
DROPS.
gull directions accompany each remedy.
For sale by ISAAC ENTWISLE,
my 2-tf King ST., Alexandria Va.
JOHN T. COOKE,
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-28

JOHN T. COOKE,
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREE1is
as constantly on hand Nos. |, and &
1 Nackere, in barrels, half barrels, and kits
salme n, Potomsc Herring, Smoked Halibut,
choice brand If sgar Cu1od Hams, fos "a nily
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and gene, Al as
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call and
examine dec 2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

GEN BUTLER ON COMPROMISE. The
following dispatch from Major General
Butler was received at the late mass meet
ing at Springfield, ILL.,:
LOWELL, Mass, Sept, 2.
To Hon. James C. ConkJjag: Your dis
patch inviting me to attend the Spri9g
field Mass Convention has been received,
Just as | had returned from a journey.
| should be glad to meet my brethren
of the Northwest upon the momentous
questions of the present and the future.
The rebelhous states exist only by the
surprise and weakness of the general gov
eminent. Compromises are impossible,
save between equals in right. Reorgani-
cation or reconstruction is alone useful
when the vicious parts are to be left out.
Amnestles are for individuals, not for Or
gained communities.
Therefore prosecute the war. Bring
every part of che country into submission
to the laws OF the United States. Then
there will be no place for rebellion, no
parties for compromises, no occasion for
reconstruction, and clemency may be
shown and amnesties offered to individual
citizens who desire them. Is there any
other way to restore the Union
(Signed)
B. +. BUTLER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

THE LOYALTY OF VERMONT. Nearly
complete returns show that the Union can
didate for Governor is elected by about
$4,000 majority, that the state Senate IS
wholly Union, and that the House will
show only seven copperheads. This is a
nobls record. Vermont is one Of the
smallest states in the Union, and, by rea-
son of its agricultural character, as well
as its distance, has shghter connection
with the South than almost any other
Yet no state has furnished so many SOL
dlers in proportion to its young men. None
has treated its soldiers with such lib
erality for it not only starts them with a
complete outfit in every needed comfort
and medicine, but has from the beginning
engaged to give every man Of them seven
dollars month during service, IN add
ton to the government pay, No soldiers
have fought with greater bravery. a
Vermont brigade held the key of the po-
sition at Gettysburg, and did more than
any other body of men TO gain the trl-
umph which decided the fate of the rebel
lion. To crown all, we now have this
crushing defeat of apprehension at the
ballot box. Twenty-three thousand in
Vermont against this vile pest is equiva
lent to majority of three hundred thou
sand in New York calculating with ref
| erence to the difference in population
| When shall we come up to that mark
| All honor, we say, to the sturdy little
Green Mountain State - Men York
Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

GEN. BURNSIDE AT KNOXVILLE. The
military value of the occupation of East
Tennessee has often been pointed out. 1t
is Only less important than possession of
the Mississippi river and its defences. The
only direct and available railroad line be-
tween Virginia and the Southwest, passes
through East Tennessee. The other
route is circuitous and over roads poorly
constructed and equipped. l. it is too
strong an expression to say that our oc-
cupation of East Tennessee sewers the ter
ritory still remaining to the rebellion, 1t
is certainly true that it will greatly limit
and embarrass all the military operations
of the enemy. And if Gen. Rosecrans
pu hes on to Atlanta, and Gen. Gilmore
takes or destroys Charleston, the rebel
government and army will be limited TO
Virginia and portions of North and South
Carolina and Georgia. Thus the anacon-
da contracts bis irresistible folds with in
creasing strength at every turn, and the
fate CT his victim becomes more and more
certain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10
Kentucky Cattle.

EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD:-At this
time of cattle fairs, it may be a matter of
some interest to compare notes little, |
had the privilege of visiting the Hon,
Brutus j. Clay, at his residence in Bour-
bon County, KY, and saw few of his
fine Durham cattle. A calf four months
old weighed $50 pounds. A yearling
weighed 1000 pounds, A two years old
bull weighed 100 pounds. A steer four
years old in October next, weighed 24lo
pounds. A cow-age not mentioned
weighed 2250 pounds, and her leg below
the knee could be clasped by a mans
thumb and finger.
Upon the calf before mentioned, Mr..
Clay said he could by special feeding rut
one hundred pounds weight, in month.
In preparing some cattle for exhibition
he once increased the weight Of two
years old steer 1876 pounds in 30 days,
and of three years old bull, 206 pounds
IN the same length of time. He has half
dozen or more bulls of different ages,
selected primarily with reference to their
form, and secondarily with reference to
color. They are perfectly gentle and
kind, so that negro boys fourteen years
old have charge of them.
Some time ago | gave you a short ac-
count of a visit to the farm of Mr.. R. A.
Alexander, in Franklin County, Ky, and
noticed his Attorney cows. Mr.. Clay
laughs at those Unlocking creatures, and
while he admits that the Alderney cows
give the richest kind of milk, he thinks
the Durhams make up in quantity what
they lack in quality, besides being larger,
more beautiful, and making the very best
of beef
He has farm of twelve hundred acres,
every foot of which is IN the highest state
of cultivation, and every other branch of
the farmers business is made subsidiary
to that of raising stock.-It will be recol-
lected that Mr.. Clay is the Union repre-
sentative elect from the Seventh Congress
sional District. NJ IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

The American sheep, which came from
what the ermans supposed to be Mr..
Campbelps farm Of Vermont, had by this
time became objects of interest, and the
crowds all forsook the splendid pens of
the Emperor to gather around the Ameri-
can sheep. care you going to take those
sheep back to America 2" said they to
Mr.. Campbell. "Well, | thought
should" said he, "still if / could do the
Europeans any good, by furnishing them
with superior breed of sheep, might be
induced to leave them.n
What will you take for your sheep 2"
"Five hundred dollars apiece" "Why, l
could buy the best sheepinEurope for forty
pounds "Don't you buy those Ameri-
can Sheep" said one, Kit will depreciate
the value of our own" Finally a certain
Count - after weighing the matter
and considering that if he bought Ameri-
can sheep he only bought sheep, whereas
if he bought the Emperor's sheep he should
buy reputation too, concluded neverthe-
less that he would buy the sheep, and Of
fered forty pounds, or two hundred dol
lars, head. Mr.. Campbell told him he
might have the twelve for five thousand
dollars, and the Count took them.
Vermont sheep were uniformly called
.Americaa sheep. owe do not" said Mr..
Needham, "grudge to the nation the repa-
tation we have given it, but we trust that
intelligent Europeans will learn in good
time that Vermont is something more than
Mr.. Campbell's farm"
At their final departure, the President
of the German League said, 81 wish to
present to the parties who sent you here a
German flag" This flag Col N. had
hoped would have arrived IN season to be
exhibited at the present fair-if not, 1t
may be expected at the next annua
tair,
The address occupied about an hour,
and was listened to with deep interest and
strong marks Of appreciation. 1t had
been the intention of the officers to discuss
the subject of washing wool, but the late
ness of the hour rendered it unadvisable.
The number of people. present yester-
dav. though not large, exceeded that OF
the first day of any former State Fair, we
believe, and gave promise of large at
tendance before the close, should the
weather continue favorable, Entries
were being made through the day OF live
stock and of fabric either ornamental or
useful, or both, and there is every pros
pectithat the exhibition will be eminently
creditable to the people of Vermont,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

VALLANDIGHAM DIsUNIoNIsT. The
Prince of copperheads, Vallandigham, at
whose name democratic conventions cheer,
gave up the Union SO long ago as 1861.
Two letters of his in April, that year,
say: at is too late for anything but
peaceful separation y and, 81 see nothing
but separation, first of the free states and
slave, and then of the West from the
East-and then, | know not what" Such
is the cowardly traitorous spirit of the
copperhead crew. Were they in power,
when the rebellion broke out or now, the
Union would perish. They have not
faith enough, either in principle or in the
people, to nerve them up to struggle for
any thing so dear and so great even as the
republic and its promise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10
From Kansas Lawrence Trag.
edy 10 be Avenged.


A special dispatch to the Democrat, da-
ted yesterday, states that the excitement
which has prevailed in Kansas since the
Lawrence massacre, has subsidized, and in
its place has come determination fearful
ly earnest TO avenge that terrible act,
There seems to be no confidence or re-
speot for Gen Soholleld
A few days ago Gen Lane and G A
Wilder telegraphed to the President say
ing that the incompetency of Gen Scho-
field was deplorable, and unless there was
a change of command Immediately, there
was danger of a conflict between the peo-
Pile and the military. The reply Of the
President did not indicate his policy.
Gen. Schofeld's order No. 90 has only
intensified the popular feeling.
The meeting at Paolo tomorrow will
probably be the largest ever held in the
State. Parties are going IN wagons with
arms and rations from all parts of the
State. They will not 90 into Missouri if
the military show any disposition to drive
the rebels from the infected district.
Quan,rell and 0usebar are about thirty
miles from Kansas City with largely in
creased force. The two hundred thousand
dollars in cash taken out of Lawrence have
given them glory and recruits, and their
numbers have sweled from two hundred
to twelve hundred
In Leavenworth, Wyandotte Raolo and
Ossawattomie, the citizens are under arms
and all the towns are nightly guarded by
citizen patrols. The military are no lon
ger relied on.
Lieut. Governor Osborne will probably
preside at the meeting.
A platform of the most radical charac-
ter will be adopted.
The removal of Gen Schofeld and Ew-
ing will be demanded.
Common cause will be made with the
Emancipationists of Missouri.
The people of Kansas will not rest until
SchOteld is removed, and a man placed in
command who instead of being praised by
one faction and condemned by the other,
will deserve and receive the applause Of
all loyal men and be hated by the confed-
crates.
Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

JOKE on KILPATIcE. The army has
grown merry over Kilpatrick,s recent ex-
plots at Port Conway. They say that
Klpatrick's cavalry captured two gun
boats, but were forced to destroy them,
for rant Of transportation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

DEMOCRATIC LOVE OF FREE SPEECH.
The sincerity of the newborn zeal OF cop
perhead democrats for free speech was
well illustrated in the recent Democratic
Convention in Massachusetts. Their old
love of free speech was fully exemplifed
in Kansas,in the Senate Chamber Brooks
v. Sumner in New York and other pla
ces too numerous to mention. But their
present alarm in behalf of freedom" is a
new bantling which has been most care
fully nursed, dressed up and ostentatiously
exhibited to the public. Its character, we
repeat, is indicated by the following: A
crippled soldier, who had all his life been
a democrat, undertook to speak at the
convention referred to, but when he
evinced a desire to see the rebellion crush
ed by prosecuting the war, he was Kissed
down and squelched. The Springfield
Republican made mention of the incident
in its account of the Convention, and the
soldier in question wrote to that paper his
story, as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10
PRovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DISTRICT VERMONT,
Rutland. Sent. :. 1863.

FIRST DISTRICT VERMONT,
Rutland, Sept. 7, 1868. !
The following abstract Of persons ex-
empted by the Board of Enrolment for
this District, for the week ending Sept,
9th, 1868, with the cause of exemption in
each case, is hereby published for the in
formation of all concerned:
Paid Communication.
Denuison johnson. Lincoln
Cyrus A Dodge, Wevbridge
Charles G Dunn, Rutland
James S Marshall Middleton
Abel J w Thornton, Ira
John r Cudworth. WinhaH
Silas ! Reed, Manchester
Austin A Rowell, Landgrove
James W Frost, Dorset
Lucins mes. PouItnev
William B Sheldon, Dorset
Luther G Perry, Winhall
John Curtis. Dorset
Ceplas Williams, Winhall
Martin Y B Bacon. Sunderland
Henry Lincoln, Landgrove
Perley Edgarton, Dorset
Andrew B Thompson, Pownal
Van Ness Jepson
William Rood,
Alfred Harwood, Bennington
jackson Lasure, Stamford
Elisha R Pierce, "
Moses H Barber, "
Samuel L Robinson, Bennington
Geo F Montgomery. Pownal
Seymour Galusha, Salisbury
Henry Clark,
Gilbert S Madison,
Marcus Whipple, Pownal
Adm Z Niles, Pownal
Andrew Barber, .
Otis Howard, SALISBURY
Merrill A Thatcher, Bennington
Webster S Taft, SALISBURY
Newman Elwell, Glastonbury
VIM Towslee, Pownal
Chas H Dunn, Woodford
Justin o Sanford, Stamford
Lucian Phillips, "
Chauncev Rosenburgh, Pownal
Joseph Perkins, I"
Chas R SANFORD, Bennington
Truman Wait, SALISBURY
Eli Richardson, Bennington
Lewis G Bailey, Searsburgh
Lewis Williams, SALISBURY
Peleg A Mattison,
Joseph Stockwell,
VIM R Crop,
Warren LOOMS.
John Wait. g
Elmer Tinkham,
Porter f Brown, Pownal
Ephraim F Bates, g
David Leach, "
Martin B Rood, /"
VIM c Cromack, Bennington
Jerome B Johnson, :"
L T Abbott, I"
Elihu Mcdonald, Glastonbury
Euos B cooper, Pownal
John ] Rood
Erwin L Green {"
Addison @ Barber
VIM II Solomon g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10
LEE, Mass, Sept. 5

To the Editor Of the Republican: Sir
In your columns Of yesterday | have
seen some remarks about what | said at
the Worcester convention. beg leave to
make the following observations: As a
consistent democrat all my life, | went to
that convention hoping that | would find
some conservative democrats who were
willing to hear the principle of free speech,
which is what they have been clamoring
for since this war broke out, for Valan-
digham, and others of his stamp. waited
at that convention until all the prominent
candidates made speeches They did not
make one allusion to the support of the
war. thought that some older member
would offer his protest against voting for
a man who was not willing to support our
soldiers in the field. As democrat | do
not approve of all the policy of the pres
ent administration. If we 40 not like
the administration, there is time and
place to get rid of them; that is at the
ballot box in November, 1864. Who is
the man that can deny that cruel war is
carried on in the land 1; and the only way
to get rid OF it is to drive the rebels into
the Gulf of Mexico, or some other place.
They would accept no peace tomorrow, if
we offered it to them, without Maryland
and other loyal states. NJ peace would
be to give them some OF Gen. Gilmore's
300-pounders. When democratic con-
vention which claims free speech for ev-
erybody, denies it to one Of its own mem
bers. | cannet believe they mean it.
Therefore shall not have anything more
to do with them. am neither an abo-
litionist nor copperhead, but war dem
ocrat who wants to see this rebellion
crushed out at whatever cost.
By publishing tins, and sendingme copy
of it, you viii confer favor on a cripple
soldier. fas
PATRICK Fl. RIoRDAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

Francis + Stockwe | g
Martin Smith, SALISBURY
Leroy Allen
Henry w Scott
Edwin Hawkins, /"
Royal J Wilcox, Stamford.
Henry w Esty, Readsboro
Albert + Browne.
Milo c Huling, Bennington
Orrin Page
Gilbert d Nicholas, Pownal.
Furnished SpJsti,uts.
Ner p Simons, Rutland
Jarid Howard Jr, Bennington.
Noa-Resideats Of this Dia,,.
George Green, Sta ksboro
Guy g Hutchins, Rutland
Ephraim F Jenny "
Stephen Adams, Bennington
Aliens.
John Roach, Arlington
Patrick Kane, SALISBURY
Patrick Somers
Patrick Maher 4"
VIM Fitztierald, bennington J
Thos Gabbett. "
Martin Coan
George Lee
Michael Welsh, SALISBURY
JOS Mcnamara, Bennington
John Reardon, SALISBURY
John Dowd, Bennington
Daniel Collins, SALISBURY
James Hogan 4"
Orer 35 years Of age and aar,
John B Knapp, Bennington
John Sullivan. Stamford
Chauucey Bratton "
Amos Armstrong. Pownal
" m Leisure, Stamford
Frederick Berry, Bennington.
Oaly son lable IN ,,o anil,
Dillo,o de,,eg,,eot n, 'I' w. ., III"
mart. '''oI
VIM II Norton, Bennington
IN,
''.',,' ., "'o,"', .sS' ."H''f4
$.''' = eye "'P''''''' 0" ms
'"Pp'''
Augustus ''rlliin, Arlington
Henry Hodge, bennington,
U,,.i.,o s.5,,.
-''s4 irs''o'
.rCe A Morrison, Md
Tr.de. % ,says of
l ,,. ", y n ,Il h"P'o"
2 I " : q ,,'g,,' l-T' ~ II
i I. So ~ = n.i , nag ~ ~. ,'..
IS''''N - - "a i'e"'' '"''
1 1y"'" p n ~ l',''''P
GU - ~ Nv,
0''''' 80 '>''''-'7' '' ''''''
OoI,, sou 1iaL2e IN 10 m0itr
agsd ami jaf,g ,,qreot, a.aB4
his iajoy for st,DDort
I'll. O ,,-l... 3d..
"os'"H D., " 'l'tIls ''dii'7"''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10

Harper's Ferry, Sept. I.
lmboden, with a force of twelve hun
bred men, attacked Major Stephens at
Mooredeld, Hardy county, day before yes
te .1;,y. MAJOR Stephens had about 800
men and fell back without loss, on Cum
berlaud.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-08

r. Mr.. A V. II. Foote. of Co. F. I'D
Reg. who was wounded in the chest du.
rig Col. St-eight's raid into Geargia last
spring. and supposed from the nature of
his wound to be deal by all his friends. re-
turned home on Tuesday. He looks pale
sni re.iucei. but we are glad to learn that
an eminent surgeon who examined him
since M got back to- milan. thinks he will
eventually recover. He was lsf. when
wounded. with supply of provisions. at
thu aouse of q Union woman in Alabama.
who nursed him ten1erly until he recover
oil suf6 .iently to be removed. He was
taken to Rich,nonl anil from there sent to
our lines by the rebel authorities.
Mr.. f. says that the rebels when they
found him where be was left in Alabama.
stripped him OF all his clothing except his
pants. took his provisions and threw his
wife and chil.i's miniatures. which he hsd
with him. on the floor. and then stamped
them to pieces. 1t is such 6enls as these
the Copperhesds sympsthise with so ar
IDENTIFY.