Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-10
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Miscellaneous htems'

f,rword from New York on Saturday,
From volunteering and the draft, our army
is receiving accessons equal to hlteeh
hundred daily.
The women of the Northwest are
getting up n monster soldiers lalr, al
Chicago. for the last week Of October ana
the first week in November. They mean
to raise $4,000.
Two California editors recently went
out to fight duel. Cause-newspaPer
ouarrels weapons-navy revolvers dis, /
tance-ffteen PAGES mode-advance and |
fire: result-police captured the whole
party. Each gave $4,000 bail
- The largest bank organized under |
the act of Congress will be the Third Ma
tional Bank of New York, which will be
Gin with capital of SIS, 700, 900, with the
privilege of increasing it to fifty millions,
| OF this bank Mr.. Freeman Clarke, OF
Rochester, will be President, and it will be
the greatest bank in the country.
- The New York World discourses
about Republican lawlessness," This is
little COOL surely, so soon after the mob
demonstrations in New York-consider-
inc, too. that the World itself rather en-
couraged them, and that Gov. Seymour
addressed the mob men as "friends." In
view of such a recent record, 1t must re-
ouire a little assurance even for that pa
per to talk of "Republioan lawesnesS."
A, A., ,Loot,o N;orno oil lodiaS are
required to take off their bonnets before
entering the theatre, because 1t is lmpossl-
BILE for person sitting behind lady with
a bonnet on, to see what is going forward
on the stage. At theatre in Paris print
ed bills about the theatre contain the fol-
lowing announcement :-"All young and
handsome ladies are politely requested to
take off their bonnets. All others may
keep them on"
- When the bill for the construction
) of iron-c!ads was before the House, Dec.
II, 1862, Mr.. Sedgwick explained that
the cost of each vessel would not be less
than S5O0,000, and not more than $3.50
= 600. Upon which Mr.. Vallandigham
M, ved to add proviso, that the price
mid sbarn not exceed $3.50, 900. Mr.
sedgwick replied that sr"S provis'
G would embarrass the department, 10
: which Mr.. Vallandigham significant
= " responded x That is what
l want !" This is probably net embodied
= IN ''Vallandigham's Record" but it is set
S down in the report of the Congressional
t Globe, to which the incredulOus are re,
/ ferred.
= - The Boston Courier is grieved and
vexed with Edward Everett's unqualified
, loyalty to the government, and declares
= that the doctrine avowed in his Spring
field letter 'would strike from the roll o
. history, or condign to reprobatlon, thu
>. brightest names upon it, in every age o
. the world" Some of the brightest names
~ to be thus consigned to reprobation in TIN
e age are Vallandigham, Ben Wood AM
- Mahoney Mr.. Everett has no ambition
+ to be counted in with names thus distin
y guished. Perhaps Mr.. Lunt has.
n "A dispatch from Leavenworth to tn
Ar Chicago Tribune, says The troops ar
ID still energetcally and successfully pursu
lie ing the Quantrel brgands. Lieut.. Co
re Clark, of the 9th Kansas cavalry, fol
De lowed them into the region around tn
head waters of Grand River, in Missouri
w and during a hunt Of week killed abou
H. forty of them. Capt. Rouell, of the .
:. Colorado Volunteers, in a scout, came W
I; On eight bushwhackers, who fled, leavin
an their horses, saddles and brides, Lieu
or Parsons of the sas company encountert
IL a picket of four of the rascals, two
of whom he killed. Reports are that Il
re- forces of the bushwhackers have be-
n completely broken up and dispersed"
en- Rev. DR.. Thompson of New Yor
lh' lately visited the rebel chief, John Mo
III gan, in prison at Columbus, Ohio, and tel
er- this pleasant incident: ''The Rev. 7. Y
Stanley and lady, with their little bah
Ter were in the dining hall by our side whit
Is Morgan and his company passed out. L
* guard soon after returned with reque
re. from Morgan TO see the baby. The moth
III at first refused, but the father obtained b
consent and took the young child. l
general seemed moved, and tried to plea
the little one and entice 1t to his arms; b
it chung with strong grasp to the faith
bv What touch of human nature What