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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14
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bab ih prn nun at itete te1eit tin, meiueu rer.
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8elteS Sa9erbier 2 Oas fir 5 Gente.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14
Gaipar Scbrleiu

Gaipar Scbrlcin,
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Gdrber,
5ae-Gdeser 3ten unb 9adienRra6e,
ct. paul. Minn.
4auft unt oerfauft alts aleiter. unt lambert,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14

Di5 lIllnNc(otu otautS6el'un0,
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5treBs, eine 2repps tu@,
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G.n;slns Mummsru tofen 5 Gents.
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Gbriitian GScl, p"t'i'p''S'
THE
mIMJF51TA STAATSZEITUMG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
pubHsI,ed by CHRIST L4N EXEL'
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Price 50 90 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14
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Oritte @trabe. segeuube, DC: Yresty!er;an.
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biern,t BEN uerstrten Yutlitum mirpsilene, ,siasn
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alien &ertcn 2ifDren,
allen Speiien une feiEsn Gilarrsn auisura,tsn
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14

Aasnteu rer ~Wfinn. .StaatSSeit"a1.
6eupe,lou, Ssrr u. yud jun.
Tsw ulm uur Drawn 9uuntY 81. 5rrNs1,
81. pl~eruue 9iicolst 3ty ". SAimmsl,
9. uut .ouy VI. Minu;apcli5, Orte u. Hneele"9'
SN'nf.tu 8 RI 5lltuS $. 9artmaAa.
5tiI p.teruup a9aibiugton 4tY 81. 9bste1,
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T,ilsplaiu Derr 5rsAsp. 3eprsrfest.
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Nso lHiua, 0err Srbn 5rieer'R.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14
Cont mfctiatlse csutlne5
u a It. un0 & 8 # B G Il s
gum Dti:luc1pta=SCaf.

Uort Strabe, nobe rem 0Ipdcntaus,
Nsr untcrscibnsts erlautt lid biermit, eis suf-
n1ertlamte'I tes eiEbeimilbe uue aufrdr!ies
ssatfssen Yuttifums auT fetu neti uni beautun
tingeEidtetss GAIT UNI aclbaus su tenfsu.
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cisen Wirtbl9ait teanipruett mercen foun.
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Nae Streten hes lintsraeihneteu lit bic 9lnfr.
tennune eerer, eie itn teebreu.
heohnr A ~ ~,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-14

2S. 0SetH,
Dabinstpn-5traBs. etsre2anbuns,
ct. Daul, Wiinn.
Dantbar fir ben tisbetisen 3u,rrud teebrt i'd
oer l1nter3eitnete. tsm reutiten vutlifum in
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bduoe einseri&tet bat. unp 1T i'm @tante, leins
Runpen nit sem aQsemein belietten
9yrcmi UNI 6 iiie
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mer ~ bem nieprisiten Vreiie au baben.
Dieter GiFs lit auaae3eicbnet aum Ginma4er
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prathi@en &bemiter Dr.&eie 10: w:1enl6aftlid un.
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
Particulars of the Battle.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.
The Baltimore Americans special &C
count of the battle is partially as fol-
lows
Gen. Sheridan having learned on Sun
day that the main portion OF Eariys
forces were encamped in the vicinity OF
Bunker Hill and Stephensons depot, re-
solved to mass his forces on the Win
chester and Berryville pike and by a
rapid movement hurl them on Early'S
rear. There is no doubt but that the
enemy were completely surprised and
outmanoeuvred by Sheridan whilst his
different columns were being marched to
the appointed place of rendezvous. A
portion Of our cavalry undor Gen'ls Tor
bett and Averill kept up strong picket
line along the Opequon and by demon
strating in force at Burns Ford, kept a
large portion of the enemy at that point
of the field, which was nearly twelve
miles distant from the point where it
was intended our infantry should ope-
rate and strike blow which should re-
salt in the signal defeat of Early's army.
The delay in the arrival of the 10Th
corps enabled Early to move Gordon's
division at the double quick from Bun
| ker Hill, distance of about ten miles,
! and bring it up in time to form in line
of battle with Breckinridge's Ramsey's
| and Rhodes commands who had al
! ready arrived and were formed in a belt
! of woods skirting Berryyiile and Win
| chester. As soon as the 18th corps ar
| rived it was formed in four lines of bat
! tie about 800 yards apart on the right of
the 9Th corps, and everything being in
| readiness, the advance was sounded at
about IL o'clock and the different lines
| moved forward The I'd corps advanced
| in splendid style, and just as composedly
as though marching at review or on pa
rade, drums beating and colors flying,
presenting an imposing spectacle. The
first line had not advanced more than
| 200 yards before it became warmly en-
gagged with the enemy who were posted
in line about 600 yards distant. At the
same time our artillery opened furious
cannonade throwing shells and shot in
to the opposite woods where the enemy
could be distinctly seen moving up re-
endorsements.
Our different lines OF battle continued
to advance steadily until within nearly
two hundred yards of the enemy's line,
when the rebels opened furious can
nonade with grape and canister from
two batteries which they had previous
ly kept secreted, and which ploughed
through our advancing lines moving
down large numbers of our men. The
first line was obliged to give way under
so murderous fire and in retreating be-
hind the second line threw 1t into confu-
sion and it was also obliged to fall back
behind the third line, which had in the
meantime been ordered to lie down In
order to avoid as much as possible the
effects of the whitening fire which the
] enemy's batteries were directing against
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 P. >


To Mayor General DIR
The following is thelatest intelligence
received from Gen. Sheridan:
HARPRR's FERRY, Sept. 20-S p. IN.
To Hon. B. ". Stanton
The body of Gen. Russell has arrived.
As soon as embalmed it will be forward
ed TO New York.
Gen. Mcintosh, with leg amputated,
has just come in. He is in good spirits.
Several officers from the front report
the number of prisoners in excess of
three thousand. The number of battle
flags captured was fifteen instead of
nine All concur that it was complete
rout. Our cavalry started in pursuit at
daylight this morning.
Sheridan, when last heard from, was
at Keanstown. | sent forward this
morning ample medical supplies. Full
subsistence for the entire army goes for
ward. If you do not hear from me, it
will be because of the distance we are
from the scene of action and because L
send you only such information as | es-
teen reliable. j. d. STEVENSON,
Brig. General.
The President has appointed Gen.
Sheridan Briaadier in the Regular Army
and assigned him TO the permanent COM
mand Of the Middle Military Division,
Gen Grant has ordered the armies I'M
der his command to fire salute of 100
guns, at seven o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, in honor o. Sheridan's great vic
tory.
a. dispatch just received from Gen
Sherman at Atlanta, says everything
continues well with US.
The reports of to, day show that thu
draft is proceeding quietly in all thu
states In most VI the districts vigor
Gus efforts are continued to fill the quots
by volunteers before the drafted mer
! are mustered. L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2O-l2 IN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. VI H.
To Ma. Gen. Dir;
The following has just been received,
giving further particulars OF Gen. Sherl-
dams great victory
HARpERs FERRY, Sept, 20-ll.4O n. IN.
TO Hon. +. N, Stanton
| have Just received the following
from Gen. Sheridan, dated ] a, m. to-
day
General-we fought Early from day
light until between six and seven p. IN.
We drove him from Opequon, through
Winchester and beyond the town. We
captured from twenty-five hundred TO
three thousand prisoners, five pieces of
artillery, five battle flags, and all the
wounded and dead. Their wounded in
Winchester amount, it is thought, to
some three thousand. We lost in killed
Major Gen. David W. Russell, command
ing division OF the Sixth army corps,
and wounded Gems. Chapman, Mcln-
tosh and Upton. The rebels lost in kill
ed the following officers Gems, Rhodes,
Wharton, Gordon and Ramseur. We
have Just sent them whirling through
Winchester, and we are after them to-
morrow. This army behaved splendid
ly. | am sending forward all the medi-
cal supplies, subsistence stores and am
balances. JOHN ID. STEVENSON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

HARPER's FERRY, Sept. 20, $40 q. m
To b. N. Stanton
Just heard from the front that Gen,
Sheridan has defeated the enemy, cap
turing $500 prisoners, five pieces Of ar
tillery, and FIVE battle flags The rebel
Generals Gordon and Rhodes were
killed and York wounded Our loss is
two thousand. Gen Russell of the
Sixth corps is killed. Generals Upton,
Mcintosh and j. Hapman are wounded.
The enemy escaped up the valley under
cover of the night. Sheridan is in Win
chester. JOHN D. STEVENSON,
Brigadier-G General.
Gen. Sheridan transmits to Gen. Grant
the following official report which has
just been received by the department:
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 10, 7;3o p. m.
10 Lieut. Ger. U. s. Grant
1 have the honor to report that at
tackled the forces of Gen. Early, over the
Berryvile pike, at the crossing of Ope-
duan creek, and after most stubborn
and sanguinary engagement, which
lasted from o'clock in the morains till
O'Clock in the evening, compile ely de-
feated him, driving him through Win
chester, rnd capturing about twenty
I'VE hundred prisoners, five pieces of ar
tiliery, nine army 1ags, and most OF
their wounded. The rebel Gems. Rhodes
and Gordon were killed, and three other
general officers wounded. Most OF the
enemy's wounded and all their killed fell
into our hands. Our losses are severe
Among them is Gen. ID. A. Russell, com.
handing division In the Sixth corps
who was killed by cannon ball.-Gens
Upton, Mcintosh and Chapman are
wounded. cannot tell our loss. The
conduct of the officers and men was
superb. They charged and carried every
position taken up by the rebels, from
opequon creek to Winchester. The
REBELS we're strong in numbers, and very
OBSTINATE in their fightlng.-I desire to
mentlon to the Lieut.. General command.
ms The army, the gallant conduct O,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
nR. WISTAR'S
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THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CON MP TION!
sicians TO be ty far the most Reliable Prepa-
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To those Who have already made use Of this
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FARYIsLD, Me-, April rs, 1894.
Messrs, SIXTH w. FcwLE 4 Co,
Gentlemen -sesing numerous certificates in H.
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which benefte him SO much obtained another,
which in a short time Iestored him TO his usual
| state OF health, think can safely recomme nd
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| LUNG REMEDY FOR THE TIMES
| The above stat ement, gentlemen, is my volun-
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| ANDREW ARCHER.
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stanianeousiy relieve their difficulties. This
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nausea but is extremely
PLEASANT TO TASTE.
A small quantity allowed to pass over the rri,
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| WIsTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
is prepared by
SETH W. F0WLE & CO.,
ls TEEAoNT STREE T BOSTON,
and is for sale by all druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REVOLUTION IN THE DRESSING ROOM !
BY the almost unanimous seton OF the PAR
ties interested,
CRIsrADoR0's HAIR DYE
has replaced the old worn-out inventions for coll
oring the hair, which the bitter experiences OF
years had proved TO be ineffective and deleteri'
GUS Unlike the compounds that
MAKE WAR
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sumo the juices which sustain il, this mild, ge'
NAL and perfect dye is found 10 be vltaliHng ~
well as a oolornR agent
CRIsTA ID, lR0 s. HAIR PRESEavATIVE,
a valuable adjunct 20 the Dye, In dressing md
promoting the srowth'aud perfect health OF the
bair, and of itself, when used alone-a safeguard
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Manufactured by ]. CRRTADoRo, No. 6 Astor
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piled by all Hair Dressers.
s.Dl.d&ylm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

r. N L. LII NJ r \.
More testimony This Ia 20 certify that for the
last Ave years have used in my family DIR, To-
bias celebrated Venetian Inmtnt, and in every
instance have found il fully equal 20 his recon-
mendaiions. have found II TO give almost in
Simultaneous relief in Cases OF toothsehe, Group,
bilious collie, sore throat, pain in the chest and
back and rheumatism, and i cheerfully recon-
mend its trial 10 every one afflicted with any Of
the above named diseases.
JAMES ii. WARNER.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. l6, 1861.
Sold BY all Druggists. once, Sc Cortlandt st.,
New YORK. sepl:lmd&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
HARPRR's FERRY, Sept. 10, p. N

HARPRR's FERRY, Sept. H. p. III.
70 Hon. f. II Stanton
Just heard from the front. Our cav
airy under Averill and Merrill engaged
Breckinridge's corps at Darskville, at
daylight, and up to one o'clock had div
en- him beyond Stevenson's depot, dis
lance of seven miles, killing and wound
ing quite a number, and capturing two
hundred prisoners from Gordons divi-
sion. On the centre and left, the enemy
were driven about three miles beyond
0pequan into line of earthworks, our
infantry attacking them in their posi-
ton. Since then, as the officer left, he
could distinctly hear heavy musketry
fire and continuous and heavy artillery
firing as he came on. We have heard
here heavy artillery firing, and still con-
tinuing to this hour. Every indication
is most favorable to us.
JOHN ID. STEVENSON,
Brigadier- General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

Cons Wright Crook, Emory and Tor
bert, and the officers and men under
their command. To them the country
Is indebted for this handsome victory.
A more detailed report Will be forward
ed 7. IL. SHERIDAN,
Major. Gen, Com
Full details of casualties will be for
warded as soon as received by this DE,
partment
lSigned) EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
BY TELEG R APH.
GLORIOUS NEWS
VICTORY IN The VALLEY
GREAT BATTLE MONDAY
The Enemy Defeated.
OVER 5000 PRISONERS cap
TURED.
Fifteen Battle Flags and Five
Heavy Guns.
FOUR REBEL GENERALS
Fifteen Battle Flags and Five
Heavy Guns.
-FOUR REBEL GENERALS
KILLED.
Rebels COmplely Routed.
official.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 9.sO-s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 9.S0-a. m.
To Meg. Con. Dir
Yesterday, Major-Gen. Sheridan at
tackled Early, fought great battle, and
won splendid victory. Over twenty
five hundred prisoners were captured
Nine battle flags and five pieces of artil-
lery were also taken. The rebel Generals
Gordon and Rhodes were killed, and
three other general officers wounded
AA of the enemys killed aud most of
their wounded are in our hands. The
details are stated in the following Off
cial telegram received by the depart
ment. The department learns with deep
regret that we lost Gen. Russell, killed,
HARPER's FERRY, Sept. 10, II m.
Re Hon. z. II. Stanton
Gen. Sheridan moved on the enemy
this morning at daylight. Soon after
the movement commenced there was
heavy and continued firing for two
hours. 1t then ceased, apparently reced-
ing. IT was resumed about O'Clock,
and has continued till this hour, u NJ,
apparently in the vicinity of Bunker
Hi. JouN u. STEVENSON,
Brigadier- General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
New York Produce Price Current

For lots as they arrive from the country. Re-
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
Weekly Herald, by W. S. Mcclure & Co., strict
lv Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Full
ton Street, New York.
lows:
FIouR--Fine Brands superine State, 0 4oa 8 IS
: 10 aI.;.s,ara cnnntry trade and Fam.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

Z L. WHlTL0UK, dealer in Trees,
l<s Shrubs, Flowers, and all kinds Of Hertz
cultural Stock, All orders sent TO Brandon, VT.
will receive prompt attention.
select imy rees from the bes, Nurseries in
Canada and the United States, and / warrant
them to be good quality and in good order.
N. B-Persons wishing to get new Orchards,
Fruit Gardens, or Ornamental Grounds, viii find
ii to their advantage to have me furnish their
stock set and warrant i. for them. Sw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
MY Manufacturers Of

The superior quality Of
LAWRENCE'S MEDFORD RUM,
for the past forty years. has made il everywhere
known as the Standard Rum. No pains will be
spared 10 maintain it's purity and high reputa-
ton.
The public is cautioned against limitations and
counterfeits.
ORDER DIRECT FROM US and we will war
rant perfect satisfaction.
Address orders by mail TO MEDFoRD, MASS.
and orders by Express otherwise 10
555 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON,
and they will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS.
Q,ru
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

HARPER's FERRY, Sept. 10, 3 p. m.
10 Hon Il, H. Stanton
have just received report from the
signal officer, as follows:
Continuous firing between Opequon
and near Winchester-keavy since 10 A.
NJ Think the line about five miles long
Averill is heavily engaged with the enc
my, near Darksville. | have sent par
ty of scouts and couriers to the front,
and shall report promptly all reliahi.1t.
news, JonN D, sTbyRSsoN,
Brigader- General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

HAnrER's FERRY, Sept, 10, 4.S0p. m.
70 Hon. E. H. Stanton
Fighting in the direction Of Winches-
ter is much heavier. Our forces near
Bunker Hill seem to be driving the enc
my rapidly. JoHN d. STEVENSON,
Brigadier- General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
IMPORTANT TO ALL INvALlDs!
IRON IN THE ooD,
IRON rs THE VITAL PRINCIPALS OK
LIFE ELEMENT Of the BLOOD

This Ia derived chiefly from the food we eat
but II the food is not properly digested, or II from
any Ctuse whatever, the necessary quantity OF
iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes
reduced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood
will irriiate the heart. will clog up the lungs will
stupeiy the brain, will obstruct the aver, and
will send its disease producing elements 10 al
parts OF the system, and every one Will suteT IL
whatever organ may be predis posed 20 disease
The great value Of
IRON AS A MEDICINE
is well known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been to obtain such
preparation OF II as Val enter the circulation ana
assimilate at once with the blood. This point,
says DIR. Hayes, Massachusetts, State Chemist,
has been attained In the Peruvian Syrup,by COM
bination in way before unknown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Is a PROTECTED Solution Of the PR0ToIDE
OF IRON, NEW DISCOVERY IN AEDI-
CINE that STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DIS
PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT, IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Peve
and Ague, Loss Of Energy, Low Spirits.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
infuses strength, vigOr and new life into the 'ys-
TEN, and builds up an ''lron Constitution"
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
and all diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
ia SPECIFIC for all diseases originating ia
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied
by Debility or q Low state of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and
recommendations from some of the most eminent
Physc ans, Clergymen, and Others, will be sent
FREE to any address.
We select few of the names 10 show the char
acter Of the testimonials.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis johnson, NJ. ID.
Rev. Warren burton, Roswell Kinney, NJ. ID.
Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, s. H. Kendall, NJ, d.
Rev. Aug. X. Pope, Abraham Wendell ID.
Rev. Gurdon Robins, W.R Chisholm, NJ. ID.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ ID.
Rev. T. Star King, jeremiah Stone, M d.
Rev. Ephraim Mute, Jr. ] Antonio Sanchez, M ID.
Rev, Osborn Myrick, Muroelino Amanda, MD.
Rev, Thomas II. Pons, a. A. Hayes, NJ. ID.
Rev. Richard Metealf, ]. r. Chiffon, NJ. ID.
Rev. II. p. " ebster, II. Il. Kinney, NJ. ID.
Rev. Jos, II. Clinch, Jose d'Espnar, M. %.
Rev. AbIam jackson, Thomas A. Dexter, Esq.
Rev. J. Pearson, Jr. Thomas Z. Amory, nsQ.
Rev. A, X. Crawley, Hon. Peter Harvey,
Rev. Henry Upham, james c. Dunn, Esq.
Rev. 8. Ii. Riddel, san uel May, Esq.
Rev 2. @. Headey, Prof. E Vitalis Scherb,
Rev. J. W. 0lmstead, Ferdinand Andrews, ESQ.
For Sale by
SETH W. FowLE & CO., is fremont street,
Boston.
Up. DINsMoRE, 4al Broadway, New York,
and by all Druggists.