davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

More ABOUT THE SOUTHERN Mon
ARcnY.--The most significant of recent in
dioations of the purpose Of the chiefs OF
the Southern rebellion to obhterate every
principle of democracy, and erect a gov
eminent wholly absolutist in its nature, IN
which all power shall be lodged IN the few,
IS the introduction in the Confederate Con-
gress, and the general approval by the reb-
Ell press, Of bill looking to the repeal OF
the naturalization laws and the exclusion
from the privileges of citizenship of all
persons who were not in the Contederacy
at the time its pretended government was
organized. The Richmond News, COM
mentng upon this measure, says
"The bill meets with Ue,y geaerot ap-
y,opal and will we trust, soon become
law. Ethnologists have decided that the
admixture of an Inferior with a superior
race Of the human species, degrades the
latter to the level of the former and 1t is
very certain that, unless we restrain immi-
grafton by the most stringent laws, we
shall, in very few years after peace is
declared, be oyerrun by Yankees and 9th
Ell foreigners, and that the next generation
of southemers will he the vilest mongrels,
&C."
! Here We find it declared, in almost so
many words, that the intention of the reb'
ell leaders is to keep all power in their own
hands, and to erect and perpetuate, through
their descendants, government founded
upon denial of popular rights, and the
restriction, substantially, TO themselves anc
their children, of the franchises when con
stitute the chief glory of American cln
zenship,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK.-Another
National Bnnk has been organized at Erie,
Pa, which will commence operations IN
May.
The London Times claims that our new
National Banking system is after the mod
Ell of the Bank of England, and praises it
accordingly, The model of the act Of
Congress was really found in the New
York State system of Banking, which has
now been in successful operation for TWEEN
ty-fve years. The principle OF Govern
ment security for the issue department Is
similar to that of the English Bank act of
1874, known as Sir Robert Pee's- Bank
act. but the New York system was estab-
lished six years before that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

FoREIGN NEws.-The following is a
summary of the news received by the last
steamer from Europe: The Liverpool
Mercury, of the 2lst, publishes rumor-
which, however, it is inclined to doubt
that Mr.. Adams, the American Minister,
was about to resign, in consequence OF the
eagerness of British capitalists TO lend
money to the rebels. The Mercury also
announces that Lord Strathedon's motion
in favor of the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy, was to be brought before the
House of Lords on the following Monday.
The aggregate of the subscription to the
rebel loan in Liverpool, Paris, Frankfort
and Amsterdam was about fifteen millions
sterling. There appears to be no doubt
that the announcement of the capture OF
Langiewicz, the Polish Dictator, is true
The latest kilograms by the City OF Cork
state that he has been conveyed to the
fortress of Cracow Continued Russian
successes against the revolutlonlsts are an
nonnced, though, at the same time, the
revolution is said to be spreading.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

Major A. J. Sheppard Of Gen,
Stuart's staff, was captured by our caval-
nv few days since, in the vicinity OF
Dumiries, Va. and is now in custody up
On charges of having acted in the capacity
of a spy. Positive evidence is accumulat-
inc that he has repeatedly visited our
camps in civilians dress, and thereby not
only given valuable information to the en-
emy. but also aeen instrumental in the
capture of many of our pickets. When
taken, he offered to deliver up seven of our
men with horses, arms and equipments,
if released.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

--,ne Of the Sultan's ex-chamberlalns
was recently married. under circumstances
which remind one Of the freaks of treder-
&c of Prussia. he Official received a sud-
den summons from his imperial master,
and without having had any previous IN
timation of what was about TO take place,
was ordered forthwith to marry one of the
ladies of the palace whom OF course he
had never seen. and whom it Is said, he
had not before even heard of! In ten
minutes the melancholy affair was over.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

A New IDEA.-It is stated that Capt
Coulter, formerly of the Eleventh Penn
sylvania Regiment, who lost his arm at
Fredericksburg, has obtained the sanction
of the President to raise brigade COM
posed of men who through disability are
untitled for active duty in the field. These
troops will be used for Provost, garrison
and hospital duty. BY this means a large
number of able-bodied troops now per
forming this duty, will be sent into the
field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

The PoLIcH uF THE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERs-LoRD Lyons AGAlN.-m an
other dispatch from Lord Lyons to his
Government, written in January, we find
his Lordship again divulging the secret
policy of his confidential friends, the
{" leaders of the Democratic party" as he
calls them. He writes:
The democratic party seeks to profit by
the difficulties Of Its opponents, without
committing itself to any very definite pol
ic,. Thus it attacks the arbitrary arrests
and the other extra-legal measures Of the
! Cabinet. and above all, the military ad-
ministraton but it does not risk its own
popularity by declaring against the war,
or pronouncng the word "separatlon."
Its leaders know thl il is felt to be the
peace party, and that it really gets all the
votes Of those who desire peace They
will not incur the danger of losing other
votes by avowing a desire for peace them
f. selves. They desire to throw on the Re
pubhcans all the responsibility Of any I'M
popular measures which may become nee
essarv. Foreign mediation is not likely
TO be Acceptable 10 the people at large
and the Democrats would be very glad t.
escape all share Of the unpopularIty G
having recourse to ii.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

BILLIARD EVENTS Two exhibitions
were given by the " champions" IN Bal
timore, on Thursday last.
In the afternoon, Deery and Goldthwalt
played game of 300points, caroms, which
was won by the latter by points. The
largest runs We're; Deery, 1863; cold
thwait, ia. Also match game OF sou
points between Kavanagb and Goldthwait,
which was won by the former by IA points.
Largest runs; Goldthwait, 303; kava-
nagh l42, 1913 and lis.
n the evening, match Of 300 points
was played between Goldthwalt and
Deery, which was won by Goldthwait by
so points. Largest runs: Goldthwait,
l25 Deery, &c. And a second game OF
800 points, between Kavanagh and Gold-
thwait, which the latter won by 52 points
Largest runs: Goldthwait, 1913 hava-
nagh, 90. The tour has proved to be very
successful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

LETTER FROM Ex-SpEAKER GROW
Ex-Speaker Grow has just issued an ad-
dress to the constituents whom he has
served for twelve years in the national
councils, rendering them his thanks for the
cordial and generous report he always re-
ceived at their hands. In closing he says ::
"The only arguments BETTING the times
afe cannon and battalions. a united voice
and action by the twenty million of peo-
| pie who are professedly for sustaining the
government and the last vestige Of trea-
son would long since have been crushed
out A united purpose now on their par
to use all the means within their reach
TO crush this rebellion and 1t would soor
be ended. Whenever they shall say witt
one voice, that the union shall live, nj
| matter what dies, and whatever endanger
its existence must perish, the decisive bat
tie is then fought and won"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

EMANCIPATION VIcToRY IN ST. LOUIS.
-Chauncey J. lilly, radical emanclpa-
zionist. was elected mayor of st. Louis
on Monday last, by about 1900 ma
ioritv over Oliver D. Filley, Clay
hank or Blair Emanclpationist, and
about | 700 over Joseph O'Neill, "Cop-
perhead'' The radicals have large ma
ioritv In the Council.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

A New MEAsURE.-It is understood
that every. person hereafter arrested for
expressing disloyal sentiments, and who
refuses to take the oath of allegiance, is to
be sent within the enemy's lines. In the
West it is said Gen. Burnside has orders
to rigldly enforce this rule.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

Orders have been issued by Gov.
Yates, under authority Of she War De
partment, to raise ten companies of in
fantry, for the purpose Of guard and pro
lection of the State Of Illinois from hostile
aggression, to serve for three years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

IL The Lehigh, the last of the nine
Ericsson steamers known as the Monitors
is almost completed. 1t is expected that
on Tuesday next she will leave her wharf
at Chester for Philadelphia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

COOP FOR THE CAUSE OF TEMPER
ANcE.-The Richmond papers report com
mon whiskey there at twenty-five dollars,
and a good article at thirty dollars per gal
Ion. May we not hope from this, among
other cooperating causes, that the time is
near at hand when the suffering people of
the South will be brought to " the sober
second thought Pm T. Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

A DRAFT.-A dispatch from the army
of the Potomac embodies an extract from
an order issued by Gen. Hooker, direct
ing general muster of all the troops, on
the tenth inst, in accordance with instruc-
tons from the War Department. The
muster rolls are then to be Immediately
sent to the Adjutant General of the Army
for the use Of toe Provost Mars hal in max
ing drafts to gil up regiments and batter
les to the proper standard. Washington
dispatches announce the probability of this
draft beng ordered very soon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Letter from the i4,h W. Regiment.
CAMp NEAR WoLF Run SHOALS Va, D
March 90, 1868.

Letscr from tine hftn W. hSegamoot.
CAmp NEAR WoLF Run SHOALS Va, D
March %, 1868.
DEAR Misunderstanding the friends
of the l4th would be glad to hear of our
late movements and our whereabouts, r |
address you another letter The BOYS
were very glad to receive marching orders
on the Odd, for our camp at Fairfax Sta
ton was getting somewhat monotonous.
We had remained there three weeks with
out being called out in line of battle once.
During our stay there the 18th was put
upon drill most Of the time when the
weather was favorable, with the exception
OF the last two weeks, which were devoted
to digging rife pits with which the station
could be defended IN case an attack should
be made. Orders came TO be ready to
march at seven o'clock, A. NJ, the next
day. Accordingly tents were struck and
the regiment in line ready to move off at
the appointed hour. We were hard up
for field officers at the time of our move.
Col. Nichols was. absent, being in Wash
ington at the time orders were received
Lieut. Col. Rose was unable to march with
us, in consequence of bruises received by
being thrown from his horse the night be-
fore. Major Hall was not very well, hav-
ing few days before returned from home.
where he had been sick "a. .oma time
~, s',numand then deyolyed upon oapt'
Gore of Co. A, but he being sick, it fell
upon Capt. Thompson of Co. B, to act as
Colonel. We arrived here at ten o'clock
A. M, the distance being seven miles,
Our present camp is but few rods from
the one we were in last November, whil'
here, and but a few rods from the l2tl
End 18th. We have plenty of picket du
ty to perform at this place. False alarm
are as frequent here as ever. On the 28t
firing was heard on the picket line; 500
the long roll was beaten and the 18th wa
in line with its usual alacrity. Cempani'
B and q were sent out as skirmishers
ascertain the cause of the alarm. 1t W;
found that the firing was made by son
struggling pickets who had been relieve
that morning and were returning to can
Last night news came from headquarte
that force of rebel cavalry was lurklr
around in this vicinity, and might attem
a raid during the night Preparatlo
were made to give them a warm recept
in case they should show themselves, b
no alarm was given. This place is stron
ly fortified by rifle pits and breast wort
behind which the artillery IS placed, co
handing the ford, We could keep TIN
times our number at bay easily. Anotl
promotion has taken place since we ha
been in this camp: lst Sergeant SHIELD
of Co. FL, to be I'd Lieutenant OF Go.
vice Fuller resigned. The weather is VI
changeable yet, rain and snow still c.
tinuing to fall every day or two.
never have more than one fair day al
time. The health of the regiment rema
quite good. The boys are all in g
spirits, and do not intend to be eau
mapping. Yours, &c, }. c. W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

e Twenty-Five guerrillas threw
wood train off the Nashville Road, four
miles above Franklin, on Thursday af
ternoon. They burned the locomotive and
two or three cars, and tore up the track
for some distance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

90 The Nashua { N. H. Telegraph
learns that several capitalists of that city
are about organizing new bank under
the recent banking law of Congress-
From the character of the men engaged in
the enterprise, there can be no doubt of its
speedy success. A similar undertaking Is
on foot in Manchester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
JUST TRIBUTE TO MERIT.

IT INTERN ATIONAL EXHIBITION, LON
DON July II, 1862,
IUhYEAS' MAIZENA,
Was the only preparation OF TODD from Indian
Corn that received medal and honorable men
ton from. the Royal Commissioners, the conlpeu-
tion a an prominent manufacturers of Corn
Starch " and prepared Com Flour" OF this and
othe- Countries notwithstanding.
IZENA,
The food and luxury Of the age, without single
fault One trial will convince the most skeptlcai'
Makes r.adings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mango,
etc without isin glass with few no eggs at cost
astonishing the most economical slight adq ptnod
an6 cake II is also excellent for thlckenng
sweet sauces, GRAVES of fish and meat soups,
etc. For Ice Cream, ncthile can compare with
il. A little,boiled in milk will produce hch Cream
70, coffee chocolate, tea, ele.
Put up in pound packages with directions.
A most delicious arucle Of food for children ana
;nvalids of all ages. For sale by Grocers and
Druggists ey erywnere.
Manufactured at Glen to"e, Long Island.
Wholesale Depot l6t button street, New YORK
oct25:d6m WM. DURYEA CINEMA. AGENT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

4 WAR IInRsE FOR GEN. HOOKER.
A srecial Washington dispatch to the
journal reports the arrival OF a noble war
horse. of the best kentucky stock, IN
charge at Capt. Louis Bieral, to be pre-
sented to GoneraliIooker by his Calltor-
Ma friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

ORR RELATION WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Washington correspondents state that
to some of the most prudent and intelligent
statesmen connected with the Government,
our relations with Great Britain seem to
be more precarious than they have at any
time been since the Trent affair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

ANOTHER RAID.-A telegram says
that Capt. Mosby, of the rebel cavalry,
made raid near DraineSville, on the lst
INST His force was encountered by por-
non OF the First Vermont Cavalry. A
sharp tight ensued. The rebels took up a
position behind a fence which our cavalry
could not get over, and from which they
We're unable to dislodgo them. During
the light Capt. Flint, of the lst Vermont
cavalry, and lieutenant of the same req
lment, We're severely wounded. The de-
tails of the affair have not as vet been re-
ceived.
Another report says Capt y, .,os,r ,,,,.
dangerously, if not fatally wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

SEVERE ON VAN BUREN,--Among .
the letters received by John Van Buren, IN /
reference to his recent course regarding ,
the rebellion, from Democrats and others, /
most of which are congramlatory, is the |
following, of different character, which, .
among others, Van Buren, publishes
". York, March 10, '63
john Van ureg--Miserabe mpnncl-
pal demogouge & imbicile sot,
You said in your speech in Brooklyn,
that if Gen jackson had hung Calhoun,
we would not be in Ciyal War To the
contrary, if your father, Dix and others
had been hung-We would never had
sectional party, and would not now be
engaged in an Abolition War, and would
now be happy people & at Peace, What
Office have the aoolitionist promised you,
or how much money have You reed.
DEMOCRAT,
TIM WRONG MANA discharged
soldier who arrived at the depot yesterday
on his way to his home in Vermont, was
charged by reireshment dealer in the
vicinity of the depot, with passing a two
Edollar counterfeit bill. The soldier denied
the charge Indignantly, and asked for an
examination. Accordingly chief of Po-
lice Barron was called in, and made per
sonal inspection Of the mans clothes. ne
only money IN his possession was n few
"greenbacks" which he had rec ,,,ved from
the navmaster. and he was a. ,or,ad IN mr.
sue his Journey. The large was utterl,
groundlcss, and all .le accGser gained b!
it was the satsia stion of having wounded
the feelings OF patriotic Vermonter, anC
lew c...olce epithets from a crowd
bysranders - Troy Whjg.
GEx. BuRNslDE's CAMPAIGN.-Gen
Burnside indicated his plans for his cam
paign in kentucky and Tennessee, o
Monday to delegation that called o
, him. He will have very large army
Kentucky, which will be under old an
tried Generals. Their work is not all /
Kentucky, nor will they remain idle man
DAYS. The regiments that have alread
gone forward, have been pushed well dow
into Southern Kentucky and Eastern Tel
nessee will not long remain under the yok
e of the rebel confederacy.
Gen. Burnside has issued an order dt
=, priving the 9th New Jersey and Act
!, New York regiments of all furloughs al
II other privileges for six months, for rreg
: ar and disgraceful conduct in Cincinnati
"a Cause-whlskey.
/ III Atlanta, Ca, the suffering rebt
n have been compelled TO pay as high
r, 500 for a barrel Of whisky. Y
, have no doubt they can get along with t
,e flour and salt famine, but how they G
le stagger under whisky al that price we
" not exactly see.
CT The fact that New England proddo
u such men as Toucey, Seymour, Cusm
e. and Pierce is explained. A Ia.e wn
h saws there are two New Englands, one
C. Hancock and Adams, and the other
!! Benedict Arnold,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

7 AIDES and GENTS REFRESH
l. RENT ROOMS, corner Merchants Row and
West stree Rutland, VI. Lalder well stocked
With mos, every thing the City and Country Mar
kets afford.
OYSTERS, warranted equal 70 those served IN
the winter Also, Ice Cream and Cool soda water;
Entrance 20 ladies' Parlor III door on Aercnants
Row, uf one Sight. {. +. SloNh'
August, p, loG!.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
xqs The list of Provost Marshals to

be appointed under the Consumption act Is
understood to have been prepared by Col.
Fry, the Provost Marshal General, and to
be now in the hands of the Secretary of
War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

Tur SaITH FAmILY.-The next New
Hampshire Legislature will have twelve
members named Smith, seven Republicans
and FIVE Democrats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

CAVALRY HORSES.--PubIl
" ia hereby given that Lieut.. Col, II
the First Vermont Cavalry Regiment, II
thorized by the proper department OF
service to purchase Horses for the use Of
iment. Horses offered for sale to N
States for this service must conform ~
reserved specilica ions in these regards,
"sound in all particulars; from 10 t'I
high; not l. S. than nor more than "
color to be bays black, browns or soFil
square trotters, briile-wise, and size silll
the purpose above named" For when
viii be paid. !
Lieut.. Col. Preston and the undeslgli
at RUTLAND, Rutland County, on lg1
Wednesday the 7th and Sth days OF XXI la.e
purpose of'inspecung and purehasing 'SSa !,
Horses as may be offered Other tlhFs
Of purchase may be hereafter design =, ~
due notice will be given, X. W. ~
Assistant Quartermaster OF Noi
aprill :dSd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
THE RUTLAND II /
/ Is published Daily and Weekly,
Vt, by ..,,.,,r,r cav
THE DAILY HERAL

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contain full Telegraphic Reports rom ]
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An evening edition will also be Pao'
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

1T is said that General Sherman or
dered thc destruction OF two thousand
heal OF cattle and a large quantity Of for
aye and grain. on the plantation at Deer
Greek. ii The rebel General RI. K. ".
Hill, one Of the largest planters and slave
owners in the south.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

DUTLAND FOUNDRY AND
ia CHINE SHOP CO., near Rutland
iugtoA Railroad Depot, Furnace Street
vi. JOEL B. HARRIS, Agent.
Orders solicited for CarW heeis and Rs'if'
Ing. Of every description, Mil and other ca
oIlsjpB. Cast Iron Pine, Water Wheels, Gas
Agrieultura Implements, Iron Fence. PA
ings. etc. Of rte most approved patterns.
Machinery Work Finished Up PROMPT
A fIlI assortment of Gear and Pulley
The ususl Size Of Gear and Pulley CastIr
s.antIv on hand. Also, the celebrated II,
PLows, and The New England Mover,
respecting the ,e,tp, semitic any address Z
All Work at Low Price
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

REGfMENrAL CONSOLIDATION. - lie
worl, Of consolidating decimated regiments
has been commenced in the army Of the
Rappahannock. The ninety seventh and one
hundred and fourth New York are consol-
idated the nmety-seventh retaining their
colonel and major, and the lieutenant colo
mel of the one hundred and fourth retain
ing the same position in the ne% regiment.
This consolidation, it will be remembered,
is authorized by section in the conscrip
ton act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
PRICES OF ApvERTIsIN.

Special contracts made lot '7'7
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