davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
NEW TO-DAY,

House To Let and Furniture
DOR SALE.-.A LODGING HOUSE, -
i containing eight Rooms, partially Fur. I'm:
nished Rent low-location good. Apply Qnk
at 100 south street, up stairs, Virginia. I'll If
The Stockholders Of the Pale Alto
Gold and silver Mining Company are hereby no.
tilted that at q meeting Of the Board of Trustees
Of said company, an assessment Of fifty cents per
share was levied on the capital stock Of the COM
pany, payable on the LIST Of March to the under.
signed ut his Office In Gold Hill, N. 7.
J. s. WATKINS, Scc'y. p. A G. & S. n. Co.
Gold Hill, Feb. 7th, 1864 feblI I'd
War Eagle G. and 8. MininW Com
pany.-Sotice IL hereby gwen that at q meeting
Of the Board of Trustees held this day, assess.
ment of fifty cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of the above company, payable to
the Secretary Immediately. By order of the
Board of Trustees CIV B0QUIST, Scc'y.
American City, Feb. 9Th, 1864. febll Inn
Keokuk Company..Noticc.-- As.
scssment Of twenty-five cents per foot, or twelve
and onehalf cents per share, was this day levied.
By order of the Board.
WIN. E. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Feb. Hth, 1864. febII I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
JOB PRINTING.

THE PROPRIEToRs OF THE GOLD HILL
/ NEWS would inform the public that they ART
prepared to execute in the best and most work
maplike manner,
STOCK BOOKS, BYLAWS, ETC, ETC,
For Mining Companies;
HAND-BILLS, CARDS, CHECKS, ETC, ETC
At the shortest notice and on the most reason.
able terms, FOR CASH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
San Francisco, Feb. 10.
The Specific Contract Act-Arriyal
of 5000 Kegs of GunpOwder.

Of 5000 Kegs Of GunPOwder.
The Senate killed the repeal Of the Specific
Contract Act to-day.
The Moses Taylor brought 5000 kegs Of gun.
powder today-on the market for sale.
Stock Sales To-day.
Twenty four feet 0phir sold at 81, 530d 81, $40;
foot Savage, at 50 100; 80 feet Baltic, at Sl700
$50; 10 feet North American, ut Sll5; IL feet
Daney, Mt 800; IS feet Burning Moscow, at 500
Is feet Lady Bryan, at S550S57 So $50 feet Real
del Monte, ut SD; 5 feet Spanish No. 2, at $50 :
% feet silver Hill, at SO 50a Sll; 20 feet Wide
West, s2SQ so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
FOUND. :

FOUND.
CERTIFICATES NO. % 26, % and q, for az.
y ty-fve shares Of stock In the Spring Valley
Gold and Silver Mining Company, standing IN the
name of John Holmes. The owner is requested
to call ct the Office of tho DAILY NEWS, pay for
this advertisement and take them away.
Gold KILL Dec 10th. del6 toe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
T OST, SOMEWHERE ABOUT GOLDHILL,
~ q few days since, a Pocket Memorandum Book,
containing papers Of importance 70 the owner.
The finder, by leaving the same at the ONCE Of
the DAILY NEWS, will be rewarded for his
ia2atf WIN. F. BRITTIAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Alta MEETING OF THE UNDERSIGNED
II members Of the ''Bankers' AHSOcta.
ton, ,, held November 30th, 1853, the following
was adopted and ordered published:
at will be the duty Of the Secretary to notify
each Banking firm, soon as reported, the names
of parties who may make payments OF Legal
Tender Notes at par, for debts due our several
firms, and such parties shall be published, and
thereafter refused credit or account at any Bank:
ing House Of the Association"
BF. HASTINGS & Co.,
E RUHLIyG e. Co.,
MAYNARD & FLOOD,
STATELER & ARLINGTON,
ALMARIS B. PAUL & Co.,
PAXTON e. THoRSBURGH,
WELLS, FARGO e. Co.,
a. H. Latham, Agent, Virginia),
ARNOLD g. BLAUvELT,
WELLS, FARGO g. Co.,
P. u. Headly, Agent, Gold HE'D.
VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE NOTICE, I
ID hereby notify the public that Paxton &
Thornburgh, members Of the above Association,
having obtained Judgment against the "PHGNIX
MILL CoMPASY-A. Douton and Charles Uznay,
the individual members"--for the sum OF forty
four hundred and sixty-Six dollars; that amount
was paid said banking firm in LEGAL TENDER
NoTEs, at par, by n. p. Sheldon, successor In In
terrst to said Phoenix Mill Company, the contract
calling for U. S. gold coin.
N. a. II. BALL, Secretary.
Virginia. Feb 9, "a. fc3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
A. LUKIN,
Mining Stock and Real Estate Broker
sEABCHRR OF RECORDs,
AND
G. Il N r r. Al A @ E N T

SECRETARY OF GOLD DUST, POTOMAC,
- Wide Awake, FORBADE & RiekaYd, Major and
Last Chance Gold and Silver Mining Companies
0FFICE-In A. Montminy'S fre.proof build
Ing two door below tho Gold Hill Hotel, Main
street, Gold HILL .-.s no23 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
Union Gold ana silver Mining Com

Nv OTUtT UI Tut D11IU VI 7 TWNIVCF,
pLATr EETCHAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Feb. II, 1864. feblI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
The Election in Arkansas - Sickles
to go there.

The President has acceded to the wishes Of the
Stnte Convention Of Arkansas, and ordered Gen.
Steele TO hold IN election on the day designated.
TO avoid collision between the military and civil
power, he has commissioned General Sickles to go
to Arkansas to keep things straight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
Losses of the Fourteenth Connnecti-
cut-(S0ld.

The Heralds Army of the Potomac dispatches
place The losses of the Fourteenth Connecticut ut
il3 killed, 6 prisoners and 10 wounded. We lost
no pontoons nor artillery, nor any part OF the in
fantry force which was cut off by the rebels
They forced and cut their way through as re-
ported. Gold CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-11
u. N. KEYE9.

RE.OPRNED HIS OLD STAND,
Ne. % 1oath o Street., Virginia,
Whore will befound, as usual, aeomplste stock ..
FURNIT q r 3,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
Tn. Guerrilla War I'm Koasncky.
LOUISVILLE, h

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wednesday. Aug. D. ioos'
The correspondent Of The Journal at Clhrks-
Vile SAWS Col Adams johnson. with 60 Rebels crossed
the Cumberland last Wednesday. is miles below thst
place. His men were dressed In the Confederate
uniform and told the citizens that they were from Az
lants. They inquired for Col. sypert and learning
that bs was at Henderson went In that direction.
This correspondent thinks johnson came 70 tAko
command Of tie Rebels who are roaming In tho west
ern part Of Kentucky. Ho says there Ii conoenlra'
ton ofRebe troops In the vicinity OF Henderson, that
Sypert has 900 or 100 men, and ths Colonel now Brig
Gen. Woodward Is at Pgris Tenn. sending small DO
tachments into Kentucky.
On Saturday last Lieut.. Gamble Of the e3d Ininols
and Ira Butler VI Co. Of the same regiment. and
three laborers Of tho Quartermas,ers Department
were captured by guerrias while moving cattle from
Clarksyile to Nashville. The lieutenant escaped
While pretending to parole bis companions the guerF
| las shot them.
Col Smith. commanding the post at Clarksvile, sent
cut party who found Lieut.. Gamble almost stripped
Naked and the corpses Of Butler and two Of the three
laborers. Pinned on them was found the following
These men we're killed retaliation for the execution
Of our friend At Nashville"
| Two hundred guerrinss under Harper went Int
Auburn. on the Memphis Branch Railroad, this morn
Ing and robbed the stores and tho citizens generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
Success OF sieneruan's Baid-Defeas Of
wheeler.
LoyIsyuIy Wednesday. Avg. ),

LOUISVILLE. Wednesday. Aug. >. 1854.
Thu Nashville Union of to-day says: Appar-
emily vel-auhcnticatcd but unofficial information has
been oceived that Gen. Stoneman not only cut the
Macon Railroad. but defeated the Rebel Wheeler OF
Procrs Greek; that tho latter lost from 800 to loo
men the hght aud his dead and wounded fell into oQi
handL
NASHVILLE. Wednesday. Aug. ., 1864.
Gen. Stoneman's raid along tho Macon haii'
road met with great success In cutting the Rebel ne
Of communication, and thus completely soiat'ns
Atlanta But regret tho neocssity 70 add that oAs
divbon Of cavalry, while returning. met with ser'0u'
disaster.
The Macon Railroad was torn up for Eighteen mile
the rails twisted the ties tanks bridges ana aoPo'
burned. and the road rendered useless for months "
cone.
Returning by way Of Newman. captured 'srs'
wagon train, filed with much valuable
belonging To Rebel officers and among othcrproper''
wa Con Woods papers and quantity OF wnis.!
al Of which fell into the hands Of the General anu Oh
forces.
About this time the Rebels. under Gen. HANSON, az
tucked Gen McCook and fight epsued. ID wn''
koCook's command were routed, and the greater p"
o. them captured About five hundred OF tho Troop
tave reported at Marietta and give fearful stories
bsses. The command at starting umperea aoou
three thousand two hundred Gen. MoCooh 10 II
n,sted killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
FHE GREAT CONTES T.
,nom xur ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC
HrIpouABrEm ARMY OF THE PoroxAc, J
Tpeaday. Aug. Pm. %,

Hething Of importance has transpired during
- res. "a hours Piohetfring In front OF the 9Th
psrps kept up almost unesesingy. with soms sheins
a intervals. The enemy have been busy In repairing
ss lnos end on, sKirnishers annoy them - unon as
pnsshs. Little damage. however, can be done them
@ thsy perform most Of their labor at night ano oan
~ DO seen on account OF the darkDesa
Court Of Inquiry about to be convened 70 inquire
hts the canses Of the late disaster.
Ths enact amount OF osses In the action OF Satu'
Gsy. u now escertsned TO be $500
The hospitals are being rapidly cleared OF SICK and
wounded, there being four or five boats engaged in
nstr transportation from City Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

PrrTsBUnGH, Thursday. Aug. l. 1864.
The following circular has just been Issued
by Gen. Couch; - -..
UEApQa rs DEPARTMENT OF TIE sUsoUErAssA.
PirTsBUgGH Pa, Aug 4. 1854
To tie People of s Sonther. Tier Of CoGEtiss Of Penn.
syrdHiai
impossible at any time during the Summer and coming
Fall.
therefore call on you 10 put your rides and shot gins
in good order after supplying yourselves with plenty Of
ammunition
Your coIn.felds mountains. forests. Tickets build
ngs &c. furnish favorable places for cover. and at the
Recoec II they come 1t is to plundor destroy. and
burn your property. d. N. COUCH
AslorGenersl Commanding Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

HARRIsBUna. Pa, Thursday,

HARkIsBuno. Pa, Thursday, Aug. 4. 1864.
There is no truth in the report that . force
entered Hagerstown last night. telegram received
at headquarters from there at O'Clock this afternoon
makes no mention Of the presence Of the enemy on this
side Of the Potomac
1t lis positively known. however. that considerable
force Of Rebels occupy tho town Of Springfield who are
evidently waiting to form Junction with another body
said to be marching northward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

than Woodstock Judge Of their surprise. then, when
tbey saw the whole of Early's command numbering
acme 30 900 formed in their front and gradually closing
In on their tanks.
The moment Cen Crook discovered the Immense
superiority in numbers Of the encuys force no esss
the order TO gradually fall back in order to prevent ns
little command from being surrounded ana ou' y" ""nA
their line Of retreat and wagon train
The order had hardly been Issued when pornoh y
our cavalry, who were guarding our len nsnk' oro.s
and st.mpeded fsw Of the teamsters. Who win ms
norton Of the cavalry made for Martnsburg. ~ miles
a,,ant mat a. fast as their horses would carry tAem
.,rcsdins the most exaggerated stories
Tia infantry and the remainder OF the cavalry ieu
h,ot In rood order avang themselves VI every COM
msndps position to dispute the enemys advance.
wbsu We arrived Of the position behind the ssons
all which Col Harris had occupied during the esxhss
mart of the day. and from which, had advanced IN
ips Of battle ons men halted and poured voiisy s"
vollsy into the enemys steadily sdvsnstos me M
sctne terrible loss on him. at the same time thar A.
tiIlsry opened on our cavalry, Who stil remsinso
guarding our Left flank. killing and wounding Suits
, number.
Our rstroesde movement from this point to WIN
shester about three miles distant was condueteo "
tina most perfect order. A. Winchester the aghs nay
ha aid 70 have ermp ated for their infantry did not %
vance sny further. We gradually withdrew our COM
maud 70 Bunker Hill, where We arrived at II o'elooA
and sucsmped for the night and at daylight the on0v
; ,nv a.v Monday, We fell back TO Hartinsbwe y
ordsr 70 secure vas. amount Of quarserussseTs -.
oomm,...rys storea Arriving ct Asrtinseufy -
oolooh m. we found tho officers in charge q Sev,
y Dee Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

BALTIMORE, Thursday Aug. 4. 1854.
We have nothing new here. All Ia quiet
Our papers do 10. publish tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

General Couch on the Anticipated Rebel
Raids.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER % 1864

train, who had been stopping at the
above place, and who, it was believed,
had stolen a large sum of money. On
the arrival of the train at Concord lad
answering the description was arrested
and taken TO the police station, and on
being searched there were found on his
person over two hundred dollars in sill
yer and in United States and Canada pa
per currency How much of the stolen
property had been previously disposed
of could not be ascertained. The Often
der was apparently about fourteen years
of age, and gave his name as Silas
Smith of Lawrence, Mass, where he
said his mother was living, He stated
that he went from 0ssipee, N. H., to ind
work, but go: out of money and after
ward helped himself at the Clinton
House. The boy is evidently an adept
in crime. He was committed to jail In
Concord. boston Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

TIN CANADIAN FRDgRATIos-The lead
ing statesmen of British North America
have agreed upon scheme of Confeder-
alton, which is TO embrace the two Can
adas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Prince Edwards Island and Newfound-
land. The Conference, which at the be-
ginning of September assembled at Char
lottetown, declared unanimously in ia
vor of the principle Of such Confedera-
ton. A second Convention, which was
opened on the 10th of October at Quebec,
has Just arranged the details of the plan,
which now, In order to be carried
through, await the ratification OF the
local Legislatures, and of the English
Parliament.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
Convention of Officers Of National
.-. -U..- banks.

The officers of National Banks from
fifteen States met at the Astor House In
New York city on Wednesday. There
were about one hundred and fifty pres
ent, representing over thirty-five millions
of capital. The Hon. Thomas Coleman
of Troy. was called to the chair, and
Committee appointed to report the
names of officers.
The committee reported the following
list of permanent officers, who were
elected. F.. r. sts.n.c. I ,s.a
President, Hon. Judge Bacon, of Utica;
Vice Presidents, Mr., G, Stetson, Me; 7.
Chase, New Hampshire; Hon. I. W.
Park, Bennington, Vt. Hon. J. Grinnell,
Mass; j. B. Bum, Conn.,; Francis Sked-
dy, N. Y; c. Segar, New Jersey; A. B.
Perkins, Pa; E. Belts, Del; G.. Adams,
w. Virginia; s. G. Buell., Ohio, E. Aiken,
Illinois; M. l.. Pierce, Lafayette, Ind;
]. G. Bayley, G. H. Bullan, Mo.
Secretaries-E. d. Jones, st. Louis;
W. H. Rhawn, Philadelphia, VIM. W.
Teall, Syracuse. e1 ...4
The Committee was addressed in an
able and affective manner by several
gentlemen, among others by Messrs.
Park, ~ I. Sprague, Jr., and Ellis of
Vermont. t'" s-
The most loyal sentiments character
ised the proceedings, and throughout
the whole there was not word said
against paying fair share of taxation,
nor anything against State Banks, The
hope was expressed that all banks
weuld soon take the advantage of the
national system, and come to the AID of
the Government.
A Standing Committee was appointed
consisting Of the following gentlemen
Messrs. Coleman, Orris, Calhoun and
Judson from New York; Messrs. Ainey,
| Clark and Reineman of Pennsylvania,
M. Sagers Of New Jersey, Stetson, Ben
dergee and Treadwell of New Hampshire,
N. 7. Sprague, jr., of Vermont, Mr.. Hall
and Hon. Mr.. Grinnell of Massachusetts,,
E. D. Tiffany Of Connecticut, Mr.. Balls
of Delaware, Mr.. Adams, jr, of Virginia,
Messrs. Worthington, Stone and Thomas
of Ohio, Peirce of Indiana, Aiken of Illi-
nois, Baldwin of Michigan, Hon. Mr..
! Cronenhold of st. Louis, Mr.. COrbin OF
Ohio. Mr.. Judson Of Syracuse and Mr..
Coleman of Troy were made President
and Vice President, and Mr.. Orris of the
9th Secretary and Treasurer of this Com
mittee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

THE ELECTIONS. Official returns from
all but ten counties in Indiana, give
Morton, Union, for Governor, q majority
of about q 900. .s-
The report that the soldiers vote is to
be thrown out in Maryland is contra
dicted. 1t is said that Coy, Bradford Of
that State considers it beyond doubt
that the free constitution has been
adopted, and the Baltimore Councils,
acting on this supposition, on Thursday
night, proceeded to divide that city into
Senatorial districts, as directed by this
new instrument.
Returns from all but two counties in
Pennsylvania give Union majority on
the home vote of "a. Ifthe two remain
ing counties come in as reported, the
democratic majority on the home vote
will be only 36 in the state, The sol
diers' vote, thus far reported, gives a
Union majority of between ten and
eleven thousand. ,.
Tho result of the vote on Congressman
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana is as
follows but eight democratic mem
bers elected from Pennsylvania at the
most three from Ohio and three from
Indiana-fourteen in all In the present
house these states have tFirty-tRrsc demo
cratic representatives. The Union gair
| is therefore nineteen members III thes'
| three states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERs.--The st. Al

THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERs.--The st. Al
bans Messenger says of the raiders -
The prisoners claim that they acted
under orders from Richmond that they
were soldiers of the Confederate army;
that their acts were acts Of war; that
they had right to be released, and
should claim it; that the British Gov
ernment could not, and would not de-
liver up soldiers of the C. S. A" &c,
&C.: they say that their orders included
the banks of Swanton and Sheldon, and
instructed them to tire 50. Alb@s, that
they had the necessary appliances,
but the man at !Staubridge, claiming to
have been the leader, says that the men
were so slow that he hadno time to more
than half do his work that half of his
men did nothing at all, and by the time
they had secured the money it was high
time to be off. One of them says he
left the army under Hood in May last.
Whether they have been in the rebel
army or not, there is little doubt that
they are Southern men. Their appear
ance and language attest this"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

GLRNwooD LADIES SEMINARY. - We
are pleased to learn that this institution
is in a very fourishing condition, being
full to overhowing, and its pupils hav-
ing come from seventeen States of our
Union. Mr.. Orcutt. the Principal, find
ing his accommodations at Glenwood
too limited for all applicants, has leased
"Tilden Female Seminary" at West Leb-
anon, N. H., as branch institution.
This fine building is to be enlarged SO
as to furnish new gymnasium, draw
ing-room, recitation and MUSHROOMS,
and the young ladies' rooms are to be ell
egantly refurnished. Whole expense of
improvements some s2,OO0.) The school
is to be classified on the plan Of Glen
wood and provided with full board of
teachers. Success to the new enter
prise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

The ST. ALBASs BASKs.-The st. AL
bans Bank will continue business and
redeem its bills as usual, notwithstand-
Ing the late robbery.
The First National Bank will also
continue as usual.
The charter of the Franklin County
Bank has nearly expired, and the bank
will be closed. All bills honestly held
will be redeemed at the counter of the
bank.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

CASUALTIES IN VERMONT REGIMENTS,
Orr IerH The following casualties are
reported as occurring in Vermonv A1sf-
ments, in Sheridans last battle, Oetoo''
10th
Wo,ndsd-Adj. N. Lyman, lOt' = H..
Lieut.. Clark, E, 10Th, abdoT on - ~ re, re-
ly: Capt G + Nice, G, 10'. leu, n m1tsal. I.aaI.
4 n Fuller, K, 10th, arr, arm Lieu Lieut.
D. 10th, thigh sergt = SsoIs' :
10th, leg; John ? : . 1oI1 howianu' naas =
Martin .Acy Cortlin, =, 10TH ankle
Clar' - Currin, l, 10th, leg Alfred
= *, G, 10th, shoulder John Plough
/, u, 10th, right hand George Conley, A
10th, shoulder Corp George Walter, A
10th, testicle Corp E L Litchfeld, X
10th, both legs Sergt Erasmus Rice, F,
10th, both thighs John Bitney, X, 9th
arm fractured w Niles, A, I'd, leg
Sergt l. A Foot, 10th, leg and knee Sc.
verely o Rice, F, 10th, abdomen Mi
chael Green, E, 10th, abdomen Eugene
Horton, A, I'd, leg Chas Porter,G 10th
arm Edwin Pease, II, 10th, face Ste
phen Lovejoy, D, 10th, foot severely A
Patterson, B, 10th, shoulder fractured
James Burns, G, 10th, leg John Carroll,
G, 10th, arm and hip Corp Chas D
| Yane, G, 10th bowels; Austin Stephord
B. 10th, hip; Corp Chas Paine, F, 10th
Heratio M Holmes, H, 10th arm and leg
Thomas Hennesy, G, 10th, arm Michael
Nalon, G, 10th, side B Boiler, 10th, alb
domen Clarence Ware, 10th, shoulder
| H n Smith q 10Th nose M RacOn e.
10th head Lieut. G Davis, d, 10th
shoulder Corp Alexander SeritD, 10th
thigh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

NEGRO SoLDIERs-some of the rebels
are advocating the arming Of the slaves
as a last resource for filling their thinned
ranks. What 'fall" is there! They
have learned to their cost that negroes
can fight; but will they fight to main
tain their own bondage? That is an
important question for the rebel author
titles to settle before putting edged tools
In their hands. ~ -..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
Local and state Items.

REMOVAL. = Messrs. Pond q Morse
have removed their stock of Drugs, Me-
dicines, etc. etc, to their new store, re-
Gently occupied by Geo. IL. Palmer,
They have reftted the store, for their
business, and now have one oftbe largest
and finest drug stores to be found outside
of the great cities. F..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

CASUALTIES IN VERMONT BRrGADE.-
The following appear in the official list
of the casualties sustained by the YER
mont Brigade Sept. 2lst and 22d;
WOUNDED. - It. Judson A. Lewis,
Poultney, Co. c, 18th vt. regiment, shin
slight Priv Timothy Donnivan, Brat
tleboro, B. I'd. head slight Fred, E,
Haywood, Westminster, :, I'd, breast
severe; VIM. J. Barrett, Ludlow, l, I'd,
arm slight. John Baker, Rutland, X,
Sd, breast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

RAILROAD oPRNEp.-On Monday last,
Oct. l7th, train passed over the Ver-
mont and Canada extension railroad
leading from st. Albans to st. Johns. 1t
will probably be opened for traffic early
in November.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

A YOUTHFUL RoBBER.-We learn from
our Concord IN. H. correspondent that
on Thursday evening City Marshal J L
Pickering of Concord received a tele-
gram from Rouse's Point, signed by H.
A. Derrick supposed to be the proprie-
tor of the Clinton House, directing the
arrest of q boy on the down express