davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06

n io.:'s &C..
BITTBRS
MsxnslSAA TO BE ExCELLED
ESba. W. ssseNH srodACHIIo
EyEEaSS5=HI Regulator
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
VNNese BVNteSs
~vc ~oA Observation-Disclosures
Nc as y x>eAAclv>e WsSNAcM
Vim cave ON NE 'SMs
w<NNcM S\csM KS Nc>v to,"
NvNt os y veV>eANA Ngevt
81 gvcoA reg>AWtov oS
Me system.
w tAc SINAo>>s A\s<vlcts
oS NE West oAA South
tS\eve Nos, Sow y \oNg
t.Ss>x, NeeN N>McM NecAeA
uM ovt,e\c o. S<oN>NcM
Syt<cvs, which, IS tN~eM
vNNsoNcv quantities, ~S>a
CT H>e NsoNcv t>Sx\e,, ~Se q
s,Avc N>se~cN<>wc q
Bilious Fever,
Fever u7ad J49'1e,
Liver Complaint,
Oyspeps5o,
Indigestion.
.j0N7a01ce,
Kidney Co7rapzo17ets,
ay>A ON Assesses o g. s\yx\-
Nay V>ot>Ave..
7VAs>es>e SNN\evs
oys ~ol<>y>ossA q vove
A>>A N>o>>-vsy>>A voo<s Av>A
News >>Aa>y>A wake. es>esA
N>0NAA VoN>c.
Ov. NooNcM's
S<oe>s>vM SI<<eSs
ovetsNeNoosvANN-'sSv>
Nv. NoNNc&'s
StovNacM RIS\cSs
se>.>g Me Noov NS\oA NS\cI>W
NocSoy's RIAs.
Nv. NooAeN's
SSow>ccA SVE<Gvs
axe Me, v\cM <v\Nv\'s Sou
~Sy, nx>A UouNSovt.
Nv. RoNocN's
SSN0xS>NcM BINkevS
>S>v\x ovo<e We. weak AS\A
AeNl\lhuAeA.
Nv. RoN~c&'s
S\oW>ucM HIS<evs
Av>we, ov>g>N W>e\oNeNo\N
>v>A wake. NSe' cv>loNo-
N\e.
Nv. RoNNcM's
S<ovANcM HVN<evs
nve Nc So\NAev's Vv\cNA,
NNNvevcNt\v>g N>aSvAca,
NNseNtevN, Nk\e>>vS>o-
tAsxvN, exc.
l-asss Filters are p,St UP in quart
bottles, Of 1uhich the above Is II fac
sinsiLe. q-hs label is finely en-
graUe5, o,oi is provided with
safe guard from co,nte1Jeite''s
Price 81 per bottle, or sir for SIS.
C. w. Pobock, Proprietor, No. o
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
1ubon1 all orders should be oJ-
dressed.
FOR SALE BY
PAY & jerks. ......".......sa Saint Paul
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

iii those of the first class shall have been
called. He supported the amendment IN
a speech giving reasons why married per-
sons should be exempt until aIfabsolute
necessity existed for their service.
Mr.. Dixon offered resolution ex-
empting clergymen and supported i In
speech. As the title of minister was
vague he proposed to restrict exemption
to those only actually in the clerical ser
vice and vouehed for as such by those OF
their own commission.
Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, said Clegymen
were among the most patriotic OF men.-
They had preached for the Union and
prayed for the Union, and he was willing
that they should fight for the Union.
Mr. Harlan did not think clergymen
had complained of the conscription He
had heard them thank God that their man
hood was thus recognized. The vote was
then taken on this amendment, resulting
in yeas, 8; nays, 80.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment, Of
feringto persons who may enlist IN any oil
the seeded States, the benefit of the pro-
visions of this act. After few remarks,
he withdrew the amendment temporarily.
The bill lies over,
Mr.. johnson called up the House rsso-
luton for adjournment from Wednesday,
and a vote was taken with the following
result: yeas, n nays, 10.
On melton of Mr.. Sherman, the Senate
adjourned. ......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Further from Halifax.
UALIrAY, Dec. l9.-lO P. NJ

UNLirAy, Dec. l9.-l0 p. Nj.
NJ one o'clock this afternoon the steamer
Chess peake and lie prisoners on board of
her were delivered over to the Govern
ment. Upon the arrival Of the boat con-
tanning the prisoners at the Queens Wharf
the excitement became intense. The prs-
oners were Immediately seized by boat
crew in the slip and hurried off by the
crowds in attendance. Upon the Govern
ment officers moving TO arrest the prison
ers under warrant, they were seized and
held by prominent citizens, rendering them
powerless to perform their duty. The
crowd finally succeeded in getting the pi-
rates off in small boat, which forthwith
moved down the bay. The affair causes
the greatest excitement throughout the
city. What course the authorities will
pursue in the matter it is impossible 10
say. The pirates are now all at liberty,
scattered throughout the Province. The
Federal gunboats are preparing to leave
Some will take their departure tonight,
probably all of them will leave before
Monday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
MEDICINAL.
IA MENT, ~ LIN,

The attention Of the public ia .,n.,
most excellent Of all hniman,s '"ed 10 III,
speedy cure for all the aches and M; perfect Sal
is heir to. p"ila that asss
RHEUMATIsM
Is caused BY a stagnation of the a,;.-
nom checked perspiration--ise uI "a ~ arah,
Ties OF hshnedy's Rheumatic Lniruen, " "S bot
sPRAIss
Are caused by an over extension and -,
aston OF the museles-ls cured hy fso, 1pHu ln n
Kennedy's Rheumatic LinimeniN ."aa bottle
for man and beast 'Naalli eN
NEURALGIA
The King of all pain, is caused NV ~,
ton OF the nerves-is instantly enraS pnaruG.
applications OF kennedy's Rheumatic / ~, "
PLEuRIsY
Is an Inflammation of the lining a, a.
cured by u lew bottles of Kennedy,s Rhanns-s
Liniment. AHselaa
BRUISES
Are caused by sudden pressure of ,has..,
smashing OF tne tissues is instantly rsIs 'a ~
kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment. '''N y
CRAMP
Is a contraction Of the muscles, eausad L..
den stoppage OF the nervous fluid, vhieb ~ @
animal life having a free flows cufsS pe'sta
applications Of hennedy's Rheumatic H.; "
piLiiNts tuIlC
Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach al,
els--take a teaspoontul Of kenneay's RsaN a Ns
liniment in warm water every half hon, -
cured, le
SORE THROAT AND HoARsySrss
Are caused by an unnatural dryness Of ~.
wet piece OF flannel with kennedy,s ss1s
attic Liniment, apply IT on going to bed, s,5
will be well in the morning. w
HEADACHE AND THRoBBING OF TgF W.
PIES
Is caused by pressure from insensis. ,.,.
tion-is cured by few applications Il K,T,ss.ss.
Rheumatic Liniment. N'
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK,
Follow the direction in the circular srouna ~,
bottle.
FOR AN ULcERATED SORE THRe,r
You will take one teaspoonful Of the ljur.
and four teaspoonfuls Of water. GsrgIs
throat twice day. In few days nwlE,S
This one teaspoonful will be worth do.,
you. .-
FOR BRONCHITIS
And all infammations Of the throat, tongh Al
palate, with dry, hacking cough, you viii ~
| the Liniment with four or Ave times its mn |
water, garg!e the throat and swallow The
| ture. This never fails.
| 1t is good for Toothache, Earaehe, Svslsl.
and Inflammation Of every kind. Ever s~S,
| should have a fun supply for he ysjp,sr N--'
| Manufactured by DONALD EENNYly IA,
bury, Mass. Price 81 cents, cctS5t,S-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
MiscelIaneoMs Items.

The Troy Times gives facts and sg-
ures, showing that the Champlaln and
Hudson Canal, which extends from White
hall to West Troy, is at once the most
useful andimost neg ected portion of ca
nal in ths. whole State. 1t has, to day,
the same width and depththat it had when
completed, more than thirty -ive yeal 3
ago. 1t has had only ordinary repairs,
and new locks as the old ones have worn
out. The business has Increased from d
million dollars in 1887, to seven millions
in 1868 :. and taking into consideration
this incrsase of business, together with
the bad condition OF the whole line of the
canal, it is considered that something
must be done.
A bill amendatory of the internal
revenue IS, in course of preparation, soon
to be submitted in Congress. The gener-
al purpose of the bill IS to increase the
taxes on Injuries, and particularly on
whisky and tobacco, and TO cut of some
Ct those unnecessaries Of small value en-
braced in. schedule G. The increase Of
the taxes on whisky and tobacco will
probably be considerably larger than was
recommended in the reports of the Commis-
sioner and Secretary.
The leading Catholic paper Of Paris,
The Monde, states that two regular diplo-
mats from JEFF. Davis have visited the
Pope, and deposited at the feet Of His
Holiness letter from the President Of the
Southern Confederacy, begging for aid III
the shape of intervention. His holiness
replied, that if Mr.. Lincoln would also
send to him the same request, he would
undertake the settlement of the question
with pleasure.
The object of ths Assessors conyen.
ton at Cleveland Is to consult about thu
internal revenue coupon notes, and sug
gest improvements. Representatives from
all parts of the Union are present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Fight mt Beams acknowledgements
Efforts Frustrated.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Il,
The Commercial, of this city, has the
following specials:
CuMTERLA GAP, Dec. l6.--General
Longstreet divided his army on Monday,
one part making an attack on Deans Sta
ton, the other on Kelly's Ford, the design
being to cn.t of Generals Shackleford and
Fostsef. A movement by General Terrier
frustrated the plan. Heavy firing was
heard Yesterday between Tazewell and
Finch river. 1t is reported that General
Lougstreet is killed and his forces sur
| rounded.
LoUpoN, KY, Dec, 20,--Gen. Shackle-
ford has arrived here en- route for home
He left Blair's Cross Roads on the 10th
inst. The battle of Beams Station com,
menced on the l4th inst, at two o'clock
and lasted till dark. Gen. S. held The
ground until that time, when he wi hdrew
with the loss of one hundred and fifty
killed and wounded. Our forces WERE
concentrating at Blair's Cross Roads wheI
Gen. S. left.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Statement of the Engineer Of the
ChesaPeakc.

HALIFAX, Dec. ~.
The following is the statement of LIST
engineer johnson, of the steamer Chesa-
peake ......-..
"After we left st. John, the first port
we entered was Shelburne, where we ar
rived on Thursday night. Here we took
in ten tons of coal aud some wood. The
next morning we left for Lahone river
Seeing steamer off the mouth Of the river,
we concealed the vessel as best we could
and assembled the river. On Friday night
we laid to at this point until Tuesday night,
discharging part Of the cargo, for which
we received one thousand dollars. We
sold the sugar for three cents per pound,
-four for three dollars per barrel, and other
articles for proportionate prices, We left
the river at three o'clock IN the afternoon,
laying to at its mouth all night and load
ing Il schooner with goods which we had
not disposed of. On the morning of
Wednesday, we steamed for st. Mary's
bay, about ninety miles east of Halifax.
About nine o'clock on the following morn
ing, we saw steamer. We Immediately
concealed the vessel by hugging the shore.
When the steamer disappeared we started
again. We arrived off Sambro without
meeting with any further trouble, and was
boarded by pilot named Flynn, who
took the vessel into Sambro Harbor.-
Capt. Locke now satisfying himself that
there was not coal enough on board to com
plete the voyage, concluded to anchor the
vessel, and he did SO at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon In the meantime he started
for Halifax to procure coal and engineers
for tae vessel. He told me that al
soon as he obtained new engineers he
would release me, and told HIM that
would not, on any account, remain with
the vessel any longer. The Captain re-
turned about two o'clock on the following
morning, having been successful in his
bold expedition, and schooner came
with him. At about six o'clock or
the same morning, the pilot Flynn in
formed the Captain that federal gun-boat'
we're entering the harbor. The Captain
satisfying himself that this statement wa'
correct, ordered me to scuttle the vessel
Ireplied that could not do it, The Cap
tain then hastily secured what plumber HI
could, and he and his officers and crew
took to the boats as the Ella and Ann;
appeared in sight,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

sAs and White rivers, was attacked some
time since at Jacksonport by Col. Black,
Of the I'd Missouri, and the enemy were
repulsed, Col, Black captured three piec-
es Of artillery, Gen, Carr has assumed
command of the I'd division of the army
OF Arkansas.
Four hundred and sixty six bales of cot
ton we're sold at Memphis on the 10th
inst, at unchanged prices, The receipts
were elghty-seven bales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITn

- No. 5, Beaver Street, Albany, MI
DR.TELLER continues to be couhiaaf
ard successfully consulted on all forms Of ma
diseases AZ his old established Hospital, No, y
YER ST., Albany, N. Y. Twentyyears devoted
this one particular branch OF practice, enabs
him TO perform cures such as no other pArsag
can; and his facilities are such, (beng il csrs.
pondence with the most celebrated Physicians d
the Old WorldH Of obtaining the safest a vel
the latest remedies for these diseases, offer il.
duCements 20 the unfortunate OF a gMck and RAPID
cure, 10 be obtained at no other oAasin AHef1oa
In syphilis, sonorrhga, gleet structures, enlarge
ment of the testlCles and spermAeeae soxas eSse,
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shn oosAA
cutaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers, aoseeSes y
all other impurities of the system, are p%fst!
| under control of the Doctors incidence al IAN
| been tested in moreihan 10000 cases slHs&I
I with immense success.
| YOUNG MEN addicted 10 secret hahn W.
| have impaired their health and destroyS;sus.
or of their minds, thus dspriving thezaaSs Il
! the pleasures of married life, are nonhea III =
/ DR.. ]. Teller they will md irsi s]
eonsaih"s N-sieian who has cured ~ !
| console, and pay e the limited ssA |
ands, in almost every psv " 10 Nd
| who applied to DIR. T. broken down I
nov rejoice in all that makes life desifAss i
man happy. The reader is Of course aware n
the dehoaey Of the subject will prevent al
~inp'e SssfIPsson o. s srse disease
ASAN- 1hf-A& WYNN SVa u
every body. Startling disclosures. DR. Tagf
greatwork for the married and those azss.
plating marrlage-200 pages-iuil Of plate-wa
l5 cents. Sent TO all parts, under seal, BY nj
post paid. The single married and the msrs
happy. A lecture on Love, or how to ahaaS 1
partners complete work on midwifery. Il 10.
sains hundreds Of secrets never before puhlas
Warranted 70 be worth three times the ANA
asked for it, rs cents, in specie or postage stamp
enclosed, will secure copy by retar mall
DIR. Teller has devoted life time 10 the cure Of
those diseases of which his book treats,
TO THE LADIES' Or. j. Teller still retEs
the only Agency in America for the sale Of D
| yiehci'a Italian Female Monthly Pills. The II
of more than 20 900 boxes establishes Their a7s
| tation ~ a Female Remedy, anapproacha u
| far in advance of every other medicine ir af
| pages, irregularities and other obstruca1ae
| males.
CAUTION Married ladies N certain aasa
| situations shsald avoid their uss. For fssA
see directione which accompany each pacing
the guidance II patients. On the recap ~
(the price per bssJ these pills VIII ss sent -
or express TO anS part Of the woriss secls n
/ curiosity or damage.
L ~ Office houYs rom s A. n. 70 sF. NJ
| Oh Sunday from 2 b@5 r. NJ.
N. B.-Persons fss distance can " cureai
| tsonne, by addressing letter to ]. Tegn, ehes
| inE a remittance. Medicines securely psds
| frora observation, sert to any part Of ne Fa-
| All eases warranted. -Ge charge for sdEes,
studsnts or boys emploTed. Notice this~aaas
| all letters to
y. TELLER, H.,
mawl6sHAvIy No Re Ssvaat AihaIyh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
St. Louis, Dec. q.

OF. LOUIS, lee, Il.
Thr Sd Wisconsin cavaly has just ro-
TURNED from successful reconnaissance
southwark. They were within fifteen
miles of the Red river. Finding
the enemy bad changed their position since
the last advance, they were unable to pro
coed further. Their return was con-
slant skirmish for over hundred miles,
strong bodies of the enemy being posted
at all the cross-ways to intercept them -
They cut their way through In some pla
ces, and evaded other posts by taking
blind mountain passes. Their loss is
trifing, Among the prisoners taken, is
the notorious Handy Lane, who boasts of
having killed over 100 Union citizens with
his own hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
No passengers to be allowed to JeHve
without passports.

NtW IUfK, DEC. Il.
The Government has decided that the
safety of American vessels leaving this
port requires that no person shall be al
lowed to leave as passenger or otherwise
on any American vessel without first re-
celvlng a passport from the Marshal of
this District. 1t is understood that gun
boat has already been stationed at Sandy
Hook by Admiral Paulding to Inspect
every vessel leaving the port by that
outlet, and another vessel at Tarog's-
Neck to examine vessels leaving the port
by way of the Sound, with instructions, to
detain such as are without passes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Emancipation i'm virginia.--Funer-
al of Gen. BufOrd.

Washington, Dec. 70.
The joint Committee of the Senate and
House of Delegates of Virginia at Alex
dria, agreed last night on bill calling a
Convention for abolishing slavery in that
State, which will be passed tomorrow,
The funeral of Maj. Gen. Buford took
place this afternoon and was laogely at
tended. Eight Major-Generals acted as
pail bearers. President Lincoln attended
the services, The escort consisted of
battery l.. 50th U. s. Artillery, COM
pany of Cavalry and the sixth regiment
of the Invalid Corps. The bells were
tollsd and flags were at half mast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Three Monitors Reported Ensangled

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec y.
The Richmond papers of the 18th con-
tain the following kilograms from Charles
ton 18th inst:
The Ironsides and three monitors while
attempting to pass the distractions, be-
came nntangled. The Ironsides will prob
ably have to be abandoned. Two of the
monitors were also badly disabled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Gen. Sheffield TO be promotes

New YORK, Dec. z.
A special dispatch to the New York
EVENING Post from Washington, says Gen!
Seho6sld will be promoted as a Major
General if he gees to the front into active
service as it is expected he will.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Express office Robbed.
Newark, N. j., Dec. l,

NEWARK, N. D., DEC To
The express office at Bordentown, N.
j., has been robbed Of the following U. y.
bonds, Ave twenties No 2899 for $500;
No 6237 for 500; No.6236 fer 500.
Payment is stopped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
GREAT IMPROV EAb''
SEWING MACHIN Is .

WING MACHI
Weeds Celebrated Tight Infesr w.
Stitch Sewing Machine. The erssfpsmspA~p
the best, With all the recent imptss
GREATLY REDUCED PRios ~
shall devste nay entire tune = nd ~
these machines, both Of Ao hs.y frsb
ons Interested, s sy ns or Otherwise;
and every explanation ch scdq INs xgsn. O.
No. 5, Merchants R9 %,..,s 1 90
AAdrsas orders, scare Geo. ofA
octS0:d&vsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Fight near Natchez-SOO Rebels Cap.
tWred-UniOn Soldiers Captured
e near Port Hudson.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL.
Three or four thousand troops, under
Wise, Adams. Crosby, and Logan, ap-
peared in the vicinity Of Natchez, early
this week, attacked our forces under Gen.
Gresham, and were rspulsed and pursued
II is said We took 800 prisoners.
Lieut.. Cor, Of Boston, and seven otn-
ers Of the Sd Mass. cavalry, were cap
tured few days ago near Port TUCSON
by : party CT Lcgan's men. Lieut.. Gor
was badly wounded, and four Of his men
more or less seriously injured.
Reports which have been current OF :
eons piracy between the colored troops and
ia rebel prisoners at Fort jackson, are
flso.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Go National Conservative Convex.

Cincinnati, Dec. %.
The delegates from Kentucky to the
Convention National Convention to be
held IN the city Of Philadelphia left Frank
fort to-day. There is no later news frem
Knoxville.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

LEayITTsvILLr; Pa, Dec. 10.
Major General Burnside and Staff left
Cleveland for New York at one o'clock
this morning, via the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

FAlRFAx CouRr HOUSE, Dse. %.
To THE ASSOCIATED Press Michael
Corco<an died at half-past eight this eve
Ming, from injuries received from a fall
from his horse.
THos. N. REED,
Lieut.-Col. Com'd'g, Goth Regt.,
Corcoran's Irish Legion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEn,'

CARARRH SNUFF. This Snuff has thts1
proved ITSELF TO be the best article ever knew
curing the Gatarrh, Cold IN the Head, aha |
Headache. 1t has been foura an exosllsnt 70
dy in many eases of Sore eyess- Deafness ms =
removed, ard Hearing has beM grsatiy implv.
by its use Ispurges out all distractions, ssreiNs
ems the glands, and gives healthy action y "a !,
parts affected 1t is recommended BY many o. y,
best physicians, and is used withgr STATISTICS
everywhere,
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTs.-A VAC SIN ~,
Of the signature of the proprietor oaAh.s' ~ =.
BIN, is on every bottle. Sold BY 1ussi's
where. ,ssl
MAY 2, 1858.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Light ship Blown Away


The United States steamer Inarotanga
arrived from Wilmington reports that the
Light Ship was blown away from Frying
Pan Shoals the 18th instant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Tho Chesapeake transferred Co tho
British Authorities.
HALIFAX, Dec, Is.
To Hon. G. WELLS, SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY:
The Chesapeake has been transferred
to the British authorities. will return
Aon, once.
4. G.. CLARv, Commander.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Funeral hOneFS 70 the memory If
Gan. .HufOFd.

West Point, Dec. "a
The funeral Of Maj. Gen. John Buford
took place this afternoon. 1t was attend
ed by the Superintendent and all the
Professors and Officers, the Corps of Ca
diets and the Detachments of Cavalry and
Artillery. The remains were conveyed
to the Cadets Cemetery, where they were
Inferred with distinguished honors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

80 LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. ~.
vices of the 9Th inst. state tnSt INC
.ssas /, attack on that place Is no long
I. The rebel Gen. AcCrea,
-ging between the Arkan-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
HOLIDAY GIFTS /!

Presents for the Children
Presents for the Parents,
Presents for the Brothers,
Presents for the Sisters . 4
Presents for the Sweetheart
|. Presents for everybody
In the shape Of
ANIMALS, from 81 TO SIS, a.na
BIBLES AND PRAYER-B0OKs, from ~ ,s
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, from Ise 'es'
DIARIES from f5e to $i,75.
GOLD PENS, frem,$l to IS.
A splendid stock Of Juvenile Books "
rieties. ,,,., .ssrf
Splendid Picture Books, and An enois EsE
msnt of Toy Books. just received o. Wv
AID Book.sToRE; ss.s.ats
A LBANY ALE.
IA JOHN MENINGITIS SON .,s y
Brewer and Bother Of Malt Wine, ~
Porter. owange ~
Brewery corner Canal Hawk and o'''e
Albany, N. Y. - a Ii. ur'a
Agents in all the principal cities Oh
oct24:d&w2nN ii
GREAT IMPROV EAh''
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