davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02
- tts ssuss a Il ! /
Sssf - e&e 4S~gapasiasuta psRst & 81 - !
Toae5eGesez. ote nln 0em 8stta sax eF s~s

1naFJeHerez. BITE laldo 0em g0e5ta sa Te5 Il
: sc san iragf naai6seF.r ts,a s..
s;h sssst osx .. Restn6ts sn, gssbss ets etuasnrss,.
SGT ~: s~lsrtrtSa senttai sSlt.rtg7sst Dssst GtTrrfcfr
~. esn 9trSsksea s~efiss.ti.n Es &Stn bletfs hatsrs bti
Sa@t yrnasea ttash sEtsfken BSftEAfI, as l-.fal
ftrs anstes Ec6n, sEa to Ee Es 81 GRetsea EeSsst ala EsSs ~
era SeSa Hst 5ensratea SGSseu, eiss
Tttsbnz8, &lseelanp, Detroit, Sort @osu,
sbseasD, IlilUcufee, 9~oieno, DatQaus.
anl, Bod Sslanb, Burlington, SONG i .
- Ss.csx osssslS os nit peg gRprsrtrn 9tnttall gesa ee, III
~ Ssstrnea 10 estuntsS fxEter ats Biz nif arEsgn dssrs,
sIssaSts ssst s~.assstsa, saa 4efSfp lGaI esgjsss y
Asaasn eetei g~eSei4leIS. Dit Fsakh lieSt bnft IN fIFnaa.,
G1stl Bon DRtps Die eGass entfernnpG prs FlSs sitGftre,
ts 500 Ss.eiIfa Daa @srke utgb pttr sssss&psts I~sserFtS( +
etrs sst scn p~afssfessa M Ssn b tlsMaasSsFi' f5DSa
AaG &~rsffainr, Doatcr, Cincinnati. s7ussos
aoposts, 4og;sDtleodnb st. Qcuie1 98rl
strOss sttnfaEs paEasisss bsf .psr. ssS Fgr ,Dr ss,oss
'stEs Ss'Esse Gs.isoynefseasp teseSaet. Dis pnGsaSts.
yea tstt Aea 3 lsS:-, 0Assa@tegSs 10 uks-9ra M SMs,.
stflidsa. 2!!fyssa esFsu pbat u~rtftNfgs S~pfnsfaitsss - tt,rss.
Sav''a NhfSts ssrstts sevFat Il II ksf DfsSs tsf q ctntea
H}9L l~LI1glSetv e. Balkts,r rrli 80 =
9Fs Ts IS fsGs-GsivttS. e&Fs Gns. sys sgSss,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02

DN t1Es utl NIItrotrn. UsI9t Gu ben bersprt0grMbffen
Sargf3aft fur ia 16ss8 ~ - IL $50 "Ve'
SoltOttdt TN Der @el&dftsfubrung unD 81.
eesotttdt ts per N~bmaduue ron 8ertuR.n.
geiteea EsfbsS iOtOtt unb hi Sen biGtatiet s,sttnannafn
a.SaeteuiSE HntnE - B21 ,q1zmisfrW
- 5. 5a 'E191s ubOtpt GHgItr gsstta 81 q
@t~'@ 443lsH Otfec Rn. 10 Seccn5nrasea Geos ma
81 Fs.-tf2I.9 ~ a19sa r9a'I Ger. 9Ssf. Office. an SE ms N
N@- Die PIP. s. 8. 8d8ner unb s +. hRIeS em4
-f&aft ent9eeenaunebmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02

Aehtvr 1m IN enfbaler, 4SAwetse1s
~Gtltburger RdfeJy y erpetd1 III urff =
tbfn rieher e4naetroien une btntsa gu tabsn bst
- s-- esr74e~rE - Wceke1 h WtIbeImp !.
tNn;i-i fr,u- s $40 JssH gsdittmpreEtr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02
sst@tts fur astSenbs4

aSsaug Oer stisababnsass.
Rad Dui9tngtDu sa'
8cruitta9S : 3.45 700 900 unni 10 uhr.
Na6uttta8s: $50, 4,A0 uuo l7.20
SCnnto0s i'm 3.A5, 8 llbr @9oreens une
$50 WaGmittaS5.
Bon 8 O9iu9t0u i
gcrmtttuss: $50, z 80 HIS.
0a@mittaSs 4.45, z 20, unp 8 80. as
@Ountass nur I'm 7.30 Mprsens auD
800 u. $50 9tohnlittags fir Baltimore ano
$bilaoeIpBia uno $50 fir Nep-OUrt.
Rad annaPoli e.
Bon 8olttmers z 8prmittasS u. 4 q
No6mtttaSe.
Bon @aIbingiOn $50 gOrur, uao 4.45
yta9mtta9S. /,
Rad @umber!anb no, Bbteltng
u. i. ~.
Beff8ua MterSenS. 7.45 Nitn.
@rpre63us Ibenbs 9.15.
Nah 6rebetid. b.
4.3O NuGmitta8s.- "Naans pOn6resesi1
z nbr Wcr9ens. =.
0a9 9arrtsburs u. t.3
ppt5ua 9 ubr 20 NRin. WrraenS. ss.
@rpleBSuS 9 Abr 80 lRtn. Nbenbs.
gccrncOoiirn 3 nbr Nadmittuss.
-. r8
Bon ore nad Vbilaz
belpbia SC. i,
8 llbr 40 WPin. 0eproenS Wclfasa. .5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02
Ixs@ ghaus @ssSe trs4..

80 3aE pet2aOeren E~snntatBudHhsss
ginnoanbersr ant Ssetenbs ISnteu yebr Spremtiu ip,a
'sss fe s9re Silettc taufeu uub ionten bieIeIbcn nur n
ta1fen. q. SS"'S
D'sIsHsSen, metGe IN Baltimore a~nsouu,eH, rperbeu i.
gene S@fuieri8feit 4tGetts fr bieie eiuie p~eriSafteu i'm
Msn, taOem cr Nsent ber sDsutf@eu geIeGi&aftS Bel
ptrS. 1"
@"S "s'fsrs Sustnnis ana ssa5b srfbesEt EusrtesbEiH
81 a. @stseess'gss.
- - 80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02
AioroIicbe Geusral Gilen6abaI

nLE nM#n4eE. ----~- Mf..l 4L-n@
NeEduberrex @ahrpInufo1 tons y
ga6 Dem Wvgen Il NIB So = 9.1i
~ t5D10Eathter sohrnion ! 9f Jl51 "a.
Sn unh NAG BEN Is. NsD. tperSeu bic RiEse anf btets
Sasn IN ne1fclgenSer Geeiie erpebirt 3: $50.
3dSe a0fpmdgts. .'',- y. =,
goF6a9 ss9f TIN -. ...S usF 80 gsin. G,eraaa.'
GTrreB5n9. 49,! 9.!... 80 40 gbsuSs
@orftpa 3 ~...~.zs "a sg,or, a Al $3.50
~srenr, 3;1gs I1DtvdgtS.
Bofjus tontlt an :u 49,. ..'..5 ..-h "A s,o6hru,, l
S~EpreBth9 ....... ..t1ss - EDrrr
harrisburg SecoaEobstica. - Aa.. II. so gscrrt.
parttca .,..r. f..81 70 Ssc-,r p or STso~A,
yer etf5tae jSEat melter ana S~scuataa abaeGt. IN be,
~SrpreBspe hti 8 1br 30 yltn. MtenSs. 9Di3H ,fl9j9fac
Usf I'M $500 &5eISs ~cbgeBe1bs GrYsessag scirbr ,tur
an ~foleenceH iahLtS rOn Sarrisbgre ~seleaeneit 9ut,ftsu
ansaItsa golbt0rcne9, 9drf, Sauober Snncfior, gIer.
mont %aFftcn' Jtpf'tton, @SGrbersbsrg ltnb &pdees.
pile. - ~ rTff~r
Der Pofdn9 sept taSltS, ansGenstulaeu s~cnntaag. -
Der erpres3rs touiwt tGgIid, 6usgenpatmea lepntoae.
Yafaa;ere Fit 3ptSenAatiuneu tSaten ben 6]arrisSSrs
nnb BARTON gccousotatipua5us uebmen. snIs uf rsn1
EefrtnS GEpses5aae fiebet ,genenl in @exGiabuns nit
hez Eenripl1arlia @eutrcl Gtienbagu In bsrrjsSura fir
pitt6tug3, 4gletsldun, gDIumbua, 4Gtnc;n:
nat, SnotepepOIts, Sort nasne, Gbttoat
pns alien g4fassl bes grOfeu Gefens. fgipie gu @Ia,trrSs
init bef S:etr gcrE sGtie Giienbabn mad dlel: VlGsea i'm
nSrSli9eH unb petfi9en gfso )orf. PsT1 ~
SDeeeti TebrbtQets anO Gpberer 0euausn unb ner!Xgf.
Den atsfrnft teliebe men fay an Bic 8taeasOffc in Sc,
Soleert Station, g6s bon GalSerts unD S5rautiinfr., 40
neubens CIR tfi49 et.1Ysq 5 $3.50
.fsH 75t 47- .s4r.{3. *. Dn8arrp,
Gen. stpt. er Sa5rbt. @eutrGtbaSn.
eb. .. gcuug, " H9ags- .19GU IL
|ne, GrGqt< E5Fafloeiersapeut.. Pig s. T 6li
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-02

@b. .. 2 cuug, ~ H9945- le1J HI.
One. GrGqt> M afiaeiersapeut.. 4 & qFJ4sebti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

CoTToN The rebellion has crippled
the South in its very source of vitality.
Cotton has been the source of its pros
perity AS it had supplied the markets
of the world, the Southern leaders sup
posed that cotton was their own ruling
King, and could dictate its own terms
But they appeared to overlook the pow
er of the North to stop cotton export,
and that the effect wonld be to increase
the price so as to stimulate cultivation
throughout the tropics. For instance,
in 1861, England imported 1856, 984 1876
pounds, of which T36, 100000 were Amer
ican while India did not contribute
single bale. In 1862, the American sup
ply sank to 13,524,000 pounds, and that
from India rose to from nothing to
800, 654 ,52S pounds In the same year,
Egypt and Brazil contributed $4,000 900
pounds more than they had supplied the
previous year In 1853, the import from
India is believed to have fully equaled
4S0,000,000 pounds, and that from Egypt
and Brazil to have reached 40,000 900.
These may be regarded as astonishing
results when it is remembered that of
the whole British import of 1890, $685.
1852 pounds in 1860, all but about 1877
100000 were the product of this coun-
try. Cotton growing in India had new
er been failure, neither in Egypt or
Brazil, because the staple had been sue
cessfully cultivated there from time i'm
memorial. Butts transmission to Eng
land was simply question of price-the
American Shareholder undersold all 9TH
er growers. The price has now risen to
a point which makes it profitable for
every cotton growing country to seek a
European market. The estimated re-
ceipts of England alone for 1864, amount
to 1000, 100000 pounds, exclusive of the
United States.
This has dissipated the Southern
dream of cotton monopoly. By rushing
into wicked rebellion and attempting
to build up an aristocratic slaveholding
cotton confederacy upon the ruins of free
institutions, the traitors have destroyed
their business, broken down their sour
ces of wealth, brought destruction upon
themselves and calamity upon the coun-
try.--Iroy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.'

APPRAL To MANUFACTURERS "A lady
correspondent OF the Springfield Repub-
lican says;
have been deeply interested in your
appeals to the women of America on the
subject of wearing fabrics of foreign
woman in New England who would will
lingly do anything which would tend
in the smallest degree to cripple the gov
eminent in its awful struggles with this
wicked rebellion. am willing, and my
daughters are willing, to wear anything
which will help our country. We will
dress in cotton prints, and thereby en-
courage our home industry. But there
is one thing which we have a right to
demand, and that is, that the goods shall
contain stock enough to last as long as
1t takes to make dress. On the strength
of the information contained in your
paper, and stirred by your eloquent ad-
dress to our sex, | started off on shop
ping excursion day or two since, and
looked into shop after shop, searching in
vain for piece of goods that is worth
the making. One piece alone | found
like our good old fashioned American
prints and alas that was French. Now
we are willing to pay price that will
give the dealers, jobbers and manufac-
turers fair, living profit on their goods,
provided they are well made and con-
tain the requisite amount of stock for
good service. But it is not fair to ask
US, after all we have done and are doing
in this war, to impoyerish ourselves still
further, to stuff the pockets of specula-
tors. Manufacturers may grow yich by
lawful industry, but they have no right
to send such goods into the market as
they have done the last year, and then
demand of us to wear them on pain OF
being branded as disloyal and selfish and
vain, &c, &c. Weak we are, | know,
but there is the more reason why we
should have strong garments. If you
can, through your excellent paper, in
cite one corporation to go into the man.
ufacture of fabrics necessary for com.
mon articles of dress, adhering to the
principle of fair and honest dealing, you
will deserve the grateful acknowledge
ments of many of your appreciative sub
| scribers, of whom i am ONE"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
citation which built the church were Of |

citation which built the church, were of
their political faith. Rev. II. p. Cutting
OF Williston, for some time past has filled
the pulpit OF this church on alternate
Sundays. But MIR Cutting, having al
ways been an earnest anti slavery man,
and an untiring foe az copperheadism In
every form, was decidedly distaseftul to
the Vallandighmites of Stowe, and they
have tried to Dust him, But the major
ity of the good people of the Society
liked Mr., Cutting and so stood by him.
On the evening OF the 7th the choir of
the church, according To their usual Gus
tom, went to the church for rehearsal
but found the edifce taken possession of
by the copperheads, who were armed
with bludgeons. The doors were lock-
ed, and the choir refused admittance.-
One of them, a Mr., Cutting, endeavored
to get through the window, but was fell
ed TO the ground by a blow from one Of
the copperheads. On learning of the vi
olence shown by these rioters, a large
number of Mr.. Cuttings parishioners
proceeded to the church and soon clear
ed 1t Of its disorderly occupants. The
next forenoon Mr.. Cutting was escorted
into the church by some two hundred of
his people. The whole affair is very
disgraceful one, and by all accounts the
copperheads of Stowe played very dis
graceful part. The leaders of the riot
ers, we are informed, were Mr.. Doug
lass, First Selectman, and West Math-
ews, formerly Of this village.-Bwling-
ton Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
CosrnIBuross TO rHH SANITARY Pusp.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO rHs SANITARY FpNp.
We have already urged the Importance
Of every one sending forward his contri.
button to the Sanitary and Christian
Commission, without waiting for any
personal application, But We see that
Speaker Colfax, in a note TO the New
York Tribune, inclosing $780, uses words
so appropriate and stirring that we
gladly copy them as follows;
$50 unexampled will be the demands
on this noble and beneficent organiza-
ton during the coming weeks, why
would it not be judicious and timely to
appeal directly TO tho neople at large to
send at once, whatever their hearts impel,
through their loyal postmasters and
publication Offices ! say at once, tor,
at such time as this, delay is death to
hundreds and thousands of the noblest
heroes who ever fought and bled for an
imperilled country.
Yours truly,
SCHUYLER CoLFAx,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

SIGRL's DIsAsTER.-The Sigei story we
do not like at all, and no doubt General
Grant is of our opinion. The Shenan-
doah valley forms door out of the reb-
ell lines which it was of the first impor-
lance should be shut tight. And not
that only, but through which our troops
should march at the appointed time,
and cooperate vigorously with other
forces which Grant has placed each in
its proper position. 1t cannot have
formed part of the Lieutenant Gener-
ais plan of operations to merely set
guard in the valley, to resist any rebel
force that might offer to dispute its pas
sage he must have laid out some more
positive and important work for force
in this well-worn war path, which he
designed as part of the great combina-
ton he was about to set on foot against
Lee and Richmond.
Averill and Crooke are reported to
have done their work in Southwestern
Virginia where the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad crosses New River, q
hundred and twenty-five miles to the
west of Lynchburg. These Generals
must be marching eastward to Lynch
burg, and it looks as if it must have
been intended that Sigefs force should
cooperate with them by moving down
on the Virginia Central road to the east
of Lynchburg, as at Gordonsyille, or
further down at Charlottesville What
is our surprise, however, to find that he
is suddenly driven, with loss of six
hundred men and five guns, across the
Shenandoah, and compelled to begin a
general retreat. This is very impor-
tant falling out in the plan Of General
Grant, and must be at once remedied or
we shall have rebel force in the rear OF
our main army, tearing up the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and menacing Wash
ington itself If Sigel is failure, some
one else ought to take his place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
MEDICAL.
u ENNEDY'S INA W.
IA RHEUMATIC LINIMLNT.

The attention Of the public is called TO thin ucss
excellent Of all Linimehts, asa perfect and spsslv
cure for all the aches and pains that fesh is hse
70, RHEUMATISM
!, caused by stagnaton OF the nuids, arising iron
checked Ierspiration-is cured by les bosslss e
ksnnedys Rheumatic L.niment.
SPRAlNS
action OF the museles-is cured BY few bottles
OF kennedys Rheumatic Liniment-e equally gesl
Tor man and beat. IaIT
NEURALGIA,
the king OF all pain, is caused by an inAaamA,-
ton OF the neryes-is instantly cured by 4 fov
applications OF kennedy's Rheumatic Linimsat.
PLEURIsY
Is an Inflammation OF the Inning Of the rihs-o
cured by lew bottles Of Kennedys RheanAtis
Liniment,
BRUISES mi,
are caused BY sudden pressure Of the aesh ana
smashing Of the tissues-is instantly relieved By
hennedy's Rheumatic Lininent.
contraction Of the muscles, caused BY sud
den stoppage OF the nervous auid, which prevents
snimAl lie having free dow Ia cured BY fev
spphoa'0n' Of R Msnnsay EnsImaso Lninsa.
10 caused by neuralgia in the stomach and boW-
els-take q teaspoonful Of Kennedy's Rhsmakia
Liniment In warm water every half hour una
cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOARsENRSs
are caused by an unnatural dryness Of the elanlB
wet piece Of flannel with kennedy's kheu-
matte Lniment, apply 1t on going to bed, an
you will be well in the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBINa OF THE
TEMPLES.
Is caused by pressure from insonsible perspirs.
ton-is cured by a few applications OF Kennsdy's
| Rheumatic Liniment.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the directions in the circular arounl
| each bottle.
FOR AN ULCERATED SORE THROAT
you will take one teaspoonful of the Liniment al
four teaspoonfus Of water. Gargle the throat
twice day. In few days it will be we'll. This
one teaspoonful will be worth dollar to you,
FOR BRONCHITIS
and all Inflammation Of the throat, tonsils and
palate, with dry, hacking cough, you will d:
lutte the Lniment with four five times its bulk
of water, gargle the throat, and swallow the mois-
ture. This never fails.
1t is good for Toothache, Earache, Swelled Faoo
and Inflammation Of every kind. Every family
should have full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Rox-
bury, Mass Price 90 cents, Sold by Druggists
generally. ap2l :d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

dergo every danger rather than come
under the sway OF the rebel despotism.
They seem to have deep seated dread
of the horrors attending rebel rule, and
they fly from the grasp of secessionists
with as much rapinity as some of the
unfortunate victims living on our West
ern frontier endeavor to escape the ven.
gence of the merciless Indian savages,
But it is palpable that fear, alone, is not
the sentiment to this extraordinary &C.
ton; it springs from an ardent, natural,
and undying love of the Union and the
old flag Thousands of these honest but
unlettered natives are found, who are
ready to give up everything, and under
90 the severest exposure to weather and
storm rather than renounoe their coun-
try.-Neobeya n. c. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

SPRINGFIELD ARMoRY-Since the COM
mencement Of the late battles in Virgin
ia, the government has made several
acquisitions upon the Springfield armo-
~, to make good the drain upon the
Washington arsenal. Orders have been
received and filed for one hundred and
forty -four boxes of artillery harness,
each box containing two complete sets,
and five hundred extra collars and ira
ces. There have also been forwarded
seven thousand sets of cavalry, and as
many of infantry accoutrements, besides
twenty four caissons, which were sent
ON Monday. These orders have about
exhausted the supply of accoutements
on hand, but more will soon come in
from the manufactures. Meanwhile,
the accumulation of guns goes on, and
has reached 240, 1000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

ANOTHER NEAT OPRRATIoN.-A few
days ago we received the news that Gen.
Averill had been doing some effective
work with his dashing cavalry on the
Lynchburg and East Tennessee railroad,
in Southwestern Virginia. We have
now the gratifying intelligence that Gen.
Crooks column, descending from the
mountains to the northward, had tapped
the same road, and near the same local
ity as reported by Averilrs column. and
had in three fights, won decided vic
tory over the combined roughriders of
John Morgan, Sam Jones and Bill
Jenkins Generals Crook and Averill
have thus clear track before them to
Lynchburg' and thence to the Rapidan,
or the Shenandoah valley, where, as it
appears, Sigel may need their assistance.
We have no doubt, in any event, that,
following their instructions, they will
continue to do excellent service in sup
port of Gen. Grant, by weakening Gen.
Lee in cutting off the scanty sources of
his supplies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

"PARIs OR LONDON We all know,
or rather we do not all know, to what
extent false marks have been put upon
manufactures of all kinds" Paris" or
London" upon goods that have never
been out Of New England. We say moth
ing of the principles of the merchants or
manufacturers who have used these false
marks. But now they will be put to a
new test. viii they pass Off articles of
foreign manufacture as American, since
women have determined to buy goods
made at home2 We should be glad to
find the truth if we could, but as PLATE
asked, long ago, What is truth 2"
When we do learn what we really make,
we shall be astonished at the number
and variety Of our fabrics.-SprmgfeM
g publican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

VERMONT CAsUALTIEs.-We compile
from the New York exchanges some adj
ditional names Of those who were injur-
ed in the Vermont regiments. We can
not vouch for their accuracy-we can
only vouch for such inaccuracies as the
22d, 3Oth, and 45th regiments
Kialea-B. Honeman, 18th.
WoHnded-M. D. Laporte, 3d. L. Mine,
9Th; D NJ Cough, 18th; James Cussack,
18th; F Caulkins, 5th; CorpJ M Davidson,
3D.; H 7 Rola 9th ] Faulkner, 4th !;
S Fletcher, 9th F Jennings, I'd; Capt
FN Barney, G, 9Th; Capt o Chase, G.,
Cd; L B Scott, &c v-Vt) Lieut. w H
Hubbard, D, 3D.; G M Cold, I'd; John
Bulay, (22d;) A D Briggs, 9th M De-
void (7th0 H Basby, I'd o F Geary,
18th; Thomas German, I'd; R Olena,
Sd; D B Harpstone, (45th y Peck, 4th;
E Julian, l30th) VS. JENNIE, 9Th; Chas
Laney, 18th; John Lemerst, 3D. Fran
els Rannan I'd; L Shonge, Sd F Sponys,
Sd; c B Smith, 4th; J L Dosia, 18th !;
Sergt J L Spaulding, I'd; G H Silloway,
4th; e A Stearns, 3D., C A Spalding,
9Th; John P Masberry, list; Vim Null
holen, I'd; H Mayfel ], I'd G Wheel
er, 9th; s Wetherally, I'd; Edward Wa
tiers, I'd; II Narris, LIST; John Noyes, Sd;
S II Twiss, I'd; Joseph Tatro, I'd; Ste
phen Jennings, G, I'd; Geo L Heath,
1lth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

GEN. McCLBLLAN.-Mr. Raymond of
the New York Times vindicates his his
tory of President Lincolns administra-
ton against certain doubts expressed by
Mr.. Greeley, thus
The following letter from Gen. Buck
ner addressed to the Governor of Ken
lucky, will probably convince the editor
of the Tribune that Mr. Raymond had
sufficient authority for the statement in
question ......s
HEADQUARTERS KY. STATE GUARD,
LOUISVILLE, June 10, 1861.
Sir On the sth inst at Cincinnati,
Ohio, entered into an arrangement with
Mai. Gen George B. Mcclellan, COM
mander of the United States troops in
the States north OF the Ohio River to the
following effect:
The authorities of the State of Ken
lucky are to protect the United States
property within the limits of the State
to enforce the laws of the United States
in accordance with the interpreta-
tions of the United States Courts as far
as those laws may be applicable to Ken
lucky, and to enforce with all the pow
er of the State our obligations of neutrality
as aqai,,st the Southern States, as long as the
position zoe hare assumed shall be respected By
the United States.
Gen. Mcclellan stipulates that the ter
ritory of Kentucky shall be respected on
the part of the United States, even though
the Southern States should occupy it;
but in the latter case he will call upon
the authorities of Kentucky to remove
the Southern forces from our territory.
Should Kentucky fail to accomplish this
object i'm a reasonable time, Gen. McClel-
Ian claims the right of occupancy given
the Southern forces. | have stipulated
in that case to advise him of the inabil-
ity OF Kentucky to comply with her OBJ
legations, and to invite him to dislodge
the Southern forces He stipulates that
if successful in SO doing. he will with
draw his forces from the territory Of the
State, as soon as the Southern forces
shall be removed.
This, he assures me is the policy he
will adopt towards Kentucy.
Should the Administration hereafter
adopt different policy, he is to give me
timely notice of the fact.
The we'll known character of Gen. Nc
Clellan is a sufficient guaranty for thu
fulfillment Of every stipulation on his
part.
| am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
s. B. BucKNER, Inspector Gen.
To His Excellency, B. MAGoFRIN
Frankfort, Ky.