davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-26

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einfah meg. cenn Anur rarurb fann iie ies
nem S6muSselbancel elm ffar auemal Gin
Gnre MAIDEN.
Der .Mi6monb Gramtner" prablt. taB
bic ppn Sen, Sberman tlrjli@ aerit1rten
Giientabnsn ihen mierer berselteut ieien
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fabrt 0lada6 pplIbra6t. DaS 1T ater
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Gen. SibleY purpe pom Sel1at
ale 8risace> @eneral btftdtiat.
uner Minifer in Yaris bat
Der tailst,i@ franSS0iaerN esitruns ldriit,
lid mitaelbeilt .Benn le raS .Nebelcn>
lhiff nNa%ppebanncf" pon Calais auss
laufen laiie, " Iperce lie pon unisret Rcs
sierur9 fir allen Sdaren perantmurtlid
sema6t merpen, Ten Der Yirat rem ameris
fanilden 6anrel SuflBe. IroBpem bat
Die franiSNide GeAierunS bieien Yiroten
frieclib feline @ese 5ieben la1en. Gen.
MeDousal, Der freilib ~oQSubauf9 bee
@utcn ~ piel 9snieeen fol-, hradte reSz
balb bereitS i'm Senate Ter Ser. Staaten
einen 8slAlug. Gin. Grantreid ben
8rie9.Su ertldren! Man nidt
su biBis, lieter Dou9al.
Die @%plpbilL trobtem le Beles
aemprpen. bat bis jeBt Ter B6risnlpeculaz
ton feinenGinbalt astban ; rpd rarf man
nibt ,weiiein. raB General 0rNntads"
mt,6ilie eielerBia. 10 m%anselbaft ie aud
isin maA, einen erIolare'9enUclraua 9eaen
Gle 8Dden(pisler In rer9fcms ycrfer @aus
ltra6e unteruebmen mirc. u%eb1i9ene Rebt
IS nr6 immer auf 663.
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Gen. 9rant erreidte leBten Mit:5
nod @albinatpn na1 turser Mbneienz
beit uno perpeilte Zen ean,en gltenp bel
rem YrdIrsnten. Den nddltsn Seq be-
sob CT 1i6 CUR Trcnt, CUR ausenblidlibeu
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mad Grant iein, OILS cel1en Stabs9e
sr aairen pirr.
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nam itiue5 eelen Sobne6 ni6t erbalten
"a Die &eteuenbeb1rpen tebaupten. MID
81 miilen, 100 iein 2eiGnam t%esraben lie:
9eG.
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jerch ni6t beridtrt pb pom Scnat pce
5aus) terid,tete su @unfen Re.
8emilli9una BON ether Drill
lion Dollars sur GntIbdoi9
ung Der pur6 Die Sipur<Me
geleien notb9elittenen- Mn
liepler BON Minne1oia. Da'
@sre&te ideint aliu BOD ;u iesen!
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beridten cine itatissbabIe l9were S4lad'
iwiiden ben Seltnibern unp 16nen be
yiele ni6t m,it pom Trierericia, pie mi
rer !ptalen Niece,lase Ger Danen qeer,peI
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cas- Wstut Ddnemarfs. 0ublanp pro
%elamlirte rie emancipation Ger polnil9e
Dauern..
Dn ilrlide Yirat 6loripa rettete. Il.
Dor unlsrcn &reu;ernu in Cen 6afen 20
Maceila, woieltt Ct ale unc jepe lutte,
,uBun9 nbielt. uno rann miecer h.
Nadt unr Nsbsl ouefuif. = Der Grl
NOR mar in 0onron onaefommen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-26
Mnermcmefcs
in
@ii,tcr : 8ourcn
bal loeten Yrs Nemz gryl

BAT loeten nrs Nemzgryf
,rbalten unt oTerirtbem putn.um p,r ct, saul
orie btr llm3esenb in Der NATURALIZATION Nuenahl
une au7 en- ~tiQislen Vreilen bic 9anrluna BON
.. W. JnQeripWu @pmp.
ii. brem
tsasn 5teinsv6duee an osr etrcae
na6e Der Bride,
ct. Waul, Minne}ota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-26

9n Jolo o, tes arieses {inb, nj. auaemsia
fannt. bic Yreile Der Baummcufn- MaoYen
beutenb selflesen; oa mir ater einen aruetn gr,..
ratt pcn picien @aaren baten, ter scr Der @leis-
aag setauft murce, 10 limb mir in @tanc aelett.
oisle bia!9er3 u Dsrtaufen ais irsent Elm anbetss
! @slb0Ttin Der Statt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
Hard Blows on the Copp.rheaas o,
New York

A warm debate took place in the New
York Legislature on the 10th. A sec
ton of the Appropriation bill, providin,
S2O0,OOO for the expenses Of the nNa
tional Guard" so called, was under con
sideration Mr., Alvord on the floor de
nounced the appointment of commits
stoned officers under the new law a,
extremely partisan, and asserted that
they were in his district as nineteen un.
friendly to the Government, to one who
was true to the flag.
Another gentleman--says the New
! YORK Evening Post-Mr. Healey, of Wv
oming, said that in his county the reGl-
ment organized was entirely partisan
the Colone! is chairman OF the County
Democratic Committee; the Liewten-
ant Colonel is leading democratic
politician the Major has been a demo
cratic candidate for the Assembly, and
the Captains and Heutenants are demo-
Gratis. Their followers were all told
that ii they joined this regiment they
would be exempt from the draft. They
were told that Gov. Seymour had con
trol of this guard, and he was all right.
The evidence is conclusive that the
persons engaged in organizing the Ma
tional Guard have endeavored to sur
round themselves with men who do not
sympathize with the government, in its
struggle with rebellion. Some, indeed
or the more prominent managers, have
openly labored to array the State against
the General Government. In nearly
every instance extreme men have been
appointed by Gov. Seymour. Oat of
ARety-siT Colonels, an bit o,ie are "aemocyatsi''
Repeatedly loyal men have been turned
away without commissions, to make
room for partisan favorites. In one
case, when in the hour of the nations
perlls full regiment was offered to Gov.
Seymour 1t was rejected without sin
gle commission having been given, for
no other reason than the disposition of
the men to fight for the country, while
almost Immediately thereafter a com
mission was given to a man who is a
colonel without a single soldier. In an
other case an individual has been made
colonel of a regiment who is an open Sc
SSoolohiStI ooiuit oppo>lDg the war, ana
avowing publicly that he would rather
see the country divided than the rebels
subdned.
Another fact equally significant was
disclosed in the course of this debate.
or all the regiments that went from this
State last July to the defence of the
North against invasion, not one belong
ed to this pet National Guard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

METROPOLITAN FAIR. - The following
circular of the Committee on Contribu.
tions for the Metropolitan Fair, to be
opened in New York City ON the 2Sth
| Of March, has been sent us for publica-
ton. We take pleasure in laying it be-
fore our readers. The chairman of the
Committee is Elliot F. Shepard, No. 16
Wall street New York The member OF
the Committee for Vermont is Gen Geo.
F Davis, of Montpelier, from whom per
sons in this section designing to contri-
butte, can receive directions, and who
will receive and transmit packages.
NEW YORK, 1st February, 1864.
We would respectfully ask you to do
nate something to the Metropolitan Fair,
which will open here ON the 2Sth March
next.
As this city is the point Of arrival and
departure of so many troops, and as all
the proceeds Of the Metropolitan Fair
are to go into the treasury of the U. s.
Sanitary Commission, contributions to
this Fair will rebound to the benegt of
the soldiers of every state, and on all
battle-fields.
Arrangements are perfected for the
proper receipt, care, record, exhibition,
and sale of articles in your line, and for
advising the world of donations to this
patriotic cause, and of the names and
residences Of the donors.
Ifyou send anything, or influence
Others to send anything, you should
give timely information of it to our
Chairman, by mail, stating the article
or articles shipped, how and when
shipped, their value and whom they are
from. ,t s
They should be marked Metropolitan
Fair, New York" and have your initials
above this mark, that we may know
the source and contents Of the packages
among the great number we expect
to receive-before they are opened.
The principal express and transporta-
ton companies have generously agreed
to carry contributions to us without
charge.
1t will be best that bulky articles
should arrive here during the week pre-
vious to the Fair, though If it should be
more convenient for you, they can be
sent at any time.
The member of this Committee resid-
ing nearest you, will be happy to afford
any information or advice that you may
need.
All articles will be exhibited with the
name and residence of their contribu-
tors, and be passed to the credit both
of the individuals, and of the State or
locality from which they come.
Donations in money win be as accept
able as any Others, and go to the same
credit as would the proceeds of sales of
articles you might otherwise send.
Win you send us something?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1864
----------------
From the Daily OF Feb. "a.
Democratic Hopes.

In the straits to which those who call
themselves Democrats are reduced
there is one possibility, one chance, which
LIFTS up their hearts from despair. The
most active campaign Of the war is
about opening Already highly lmpor-
tant preliminary movements have begun
in the Southwest, We a~e to contend
against an enemy inspireG with the ter
ribie energy of desperation. If we
should suffer a reverse at his hands,
what thenl The New York World de.
cared not long since that the defeat of
the Federal armies in the Spring cam
paign would make almost sure thing
for the Democracy" next fall. Revers-
es are incident to both sides in all wars.
We are not insured against them, al
though the chances are all in our favor,
and we enter upon the campaign full of
the hope of final victory. But even if
we should meet with further reverses,
the Worlds hopes will be confounded.
The people have learned to appreciate
the sure and steady advance made by
the Union cause, in spite of temporary
checks and reverses. And they have al
so learned to appreciate, at its true val
ue, the patriotism and loyalty of a party
whose success at the polls is so closely
dependant upon rebel victories in the
field, and whose hopes confessedly fat
ten upon disasters to the Union armies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

PERsoNAL-Mr. s. B. Hurd, of Spring
field, has received an appointment in
the Paymaster's Department, at Wash
'ington.
Gen. Samuel P. Strong, q respected
citizen of Vergennes, died on the 18th
inst, aged 20 years.
Gems. Lander, Seymour, Dodge and
Ransom, all graduated at Norwich Uni
versity. - =
Newell S. Lord, of Brandon whom
the boys" of the Twelfth Regiment
will remember as their courteous regi-
mental postmaster, has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the Post Office at
Springfield, Mass, with very good
salary.
Truman Henry Stafford, formerly of
Royalton, and assistant Observer at
Cambridge, has been elected by the
Board of Overseers of Harvard College
a member of the Faculty of the Observ-
atory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
W NJ. Y. kITrREDGE,
County Commissioner

SECRET ORGANIzArIoNs.-I the New
York Legislature last week, several
democratic" speakers having complain
ed of the charges of disloyalty thrown
out against their party, Gen. Crooke, of
Brooklyn, an old democrat is sketched
as responding
Everybody knew that democrats, as
body, were not all secessionists, but it
was lamentable fact that when man
was found whose sympathies were with
the rebels he naturally sagged over to the
democratic party. For this he did not
blame the democratic party-it was their
misfortune. This drought down the
house He said that on his return from
Gettysburg with the Brooklyn troops
last July, he was informed that organi-
cations were forming for secret purpo-
ses. He made Investigations in relation
to the matter, and ascertained that there
were in Kings county two such, with
over fifteen hundred members, each
sworn to oppose any draft by the Gen
eral Government and further, that ev-
cry man of these was either so-called
democrat or an alien. He did not state
this on hear-say, bit as an eet,tal feet"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

ROYAL BABY TRoUBLEs.-M. ID. Con-
way, in letter to the Boston Common
wealth, thus shows one of the many
forms of court etiquette, which restrict
the will and affections Of English
princes:
1 learn that there was quite a rebel
lion at Windsor Castle. The princess
vehemently opposed having wet nurse,
and the prince took her side, and could
not see why she should not be allowed
to nurse the babe, as she strongly de-
sired to do. But she was told the court
traditions could not be set aside; never
was English prince or princess yet nurs-
ed by its own mother. So the healthy
and virtuous Mrs. O'Somebody was sent
for, and the princess had long cry.
This is true story, and somewhat more
valuable than ordinary court gossip.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

BURLINGTON is agitating plan for
supplying the village with water
The plan proposed by d. c. Linsley,
Esq, the chief engineer of the Central
railroad is to bring the water from the
Winooski river, at the Falls, to filter it at
the river side, and then by force pump
driven by water power, to elevate it
through iron pipes, to reservoir on the
top of the hill, thence to be distributed
through the village The plan is be-
lieved to be feasible zaa&
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

THE VERMONT VoLUNTEERs-Th poem
by Rev. Daniel I. Taylor, of Castleton
which we publish this morning, has
been before mentioned in our columns
We give up much Of our space to its
publication, at the solicitation of many
OF our readers. The poem was read at
the late meeting of the Historical Soci-
ETY. at Brandon, and both on account OF
its authorship and the subject which it
treats, is of much local interest. All
our readers, who have not seen it, will
be glad of the opportunity to read it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

A COMPROMISE. When suit for 800
recently brought by a citizen of Cabot
and a man in Peacham, was just coming
to trial, the parties talked it over and
came within six dollars of settlement.
But there they stood, both determined
not to bulge cent, till some one sug-
gested that the IS might be given to
the Sanitary Commission. To this both
assented, and long course of litigation
was nipped in the bud. 9iE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
While the prisoners Who recentl

While the prisoners who recently
escaped from Richmond We're struggling
to reach our lines, the all kept out Of
sight of the whites, but trusted implicit
ly to the blacks and never had their
trust betrayed. After the first officers
had discovered themselves to the M
groes and asked for food on the Chieka-
hominy, the negroes organized into re-
lief squads and searched the woods for
the fugitiyes, carrying them food from
their scanty ratlons, and helping them
in every way in their power.
-Pars0n Brownlow is reported to be
dangerously i'll at Knoxville, and his
recovery isa question of serious doubt.
"A trunk, containing e40,O 900, has
been found by our soldiers secreted in
house at Knoxville.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

SMALL Pox,-The small pox contin.
ues to rage in Bradford There have al
ready been some fifteen cases, and two
deaths. The town authorities have pur-
chased house situated near the Fair
ground and converted it into pest
house, and are doing all in their power
to provide for those who are sick, and
to prevent the further spread of the dis
ease The people are being very general
ly vaccinated, and it is hoped that this
alarming disease will be confined to its
present limits,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25
Political Officers.

Miss Anna f. Dickinson, in lecture
delivered at Cooper Institute, New York,
on the I'd inst, said in answer to the
democratic" cry of mismanagement in
the first part Of the war, that out Of our
230 commissioned generals in service at
that time, 207 were democrats, and only
23 republicans. What wonder, then
said she, there was ''mismanagement2 7"
We do not vouch for the accuracy of her
figures, but this we know, that in the
appointment Of officers for the army, the
question, to what party have candidates
belonged, has been utterly ignored, and
majority of the appointees from the
commencement Of the war have been
democrats. Yet the self-styled demo-
Gratis clamor about the partisan char
acter of the administration.
Let us see how it would probably be
under democratic" rule. Gov. Seymour
of New York is the great model states
man and big gun of the latter day 'de-
mocracy." 1t is now stated that out of
96 Colonels appointed by him, all but
one are democrats! and most of them
men who have boasted that their object
was to obstruct the operations of the
Federal Government. Oh, for men to
rule" who are free from partisanship
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

VERMONT CAvALRY.-A letter from the
Vermont Cavalry says: "We have re-
ceived new recruits to fill our regiment
to its maximum number, 1850 men,
They are now engaged in drilling. am
happy to say that better men never stood
in the ranks than the last four hundred
that Joined the regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

IMPRISONED FOR SELLING LoUoR.-
Henry Fay, the proprietor of the Mans.
field Mountain House, at Underhill Cen
ter, was on Saturday last convicted by
jury OF his townsmen, for violating
the liquor law. 1t being the third con
Vlction, he was fined $50 and sentenced
to three months in the county jail No
appeal being taken, Mr. Fay was CON-
mitted to jail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

COMING BAcK.-n single copy of the
Nashville Union, (that of the 4th inst, J
there are comments on no less than
three public recantations of rebellion,
one by D. c, Humphreys of Alabama, an
other by Maj T. H. Williams of Tennessee,
and third by Capt. J. M. Streetman of
the 56th Georgia regiment-all of whom
appeal in different ways to their fellow
citizens to leave the rebellion and return
to their allegiance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

PRESIDENTIAL. - A private circular,
poiting to be issued by Senator Pom
eroy, as Chairman of National Execu-
tive Committee" is published, arguing
against the denomination of President
Lincoln, and in favor of Secretary Chase
as the Union candidate. The Tribune
of yesterday also comes out in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Lincolns denomination. 1t
admits that majority of the people
(Unionists) would vote for him to-day,
and that Mr. Lincoln has well discharg-
ed the duties of his exalted station but
the people do not yet know what is best
for them; there are Others who would
make just as good Presidents, and the
salutary One Term principle should APP
ply in all cases, except under the pres
sure of extraordinary circumstances.
Such is the T7ibune's argument in brief
which is not entirely conclusive, mas
much as many people are inclined to re-
gard the circumstances of the nation ra-
ther extraordinary" now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

NorIcE.-Constable Chatterton will be
at the Central House until Monday next
to receive taxes of the inhabitants of
this village. On Tuesday Town Meet
ing day he will attend to those coming
in from out of the village. Those re-
siding in the village should therefore at
tend to the settlement of their taxes be-
fore that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

PRESENTATION. = Mr.. !. d. Cole Su-
perintendent of the Baptist Sabbath
School, in this village, was surprised
last Sabbath evening, at the monthly
concert, by the presentation Of "a valua-
BILE photograph album, containing the
photographs of the scholars of the
school. The presentation was made by
the pastor Mr. Cole has been the pop
ular Superintendent of the School for
the past four years. s q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

The SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. - Re-
cruiting under the orders from the Ad-
Jutant General, and through the yigor-
Gus efforts OF Col. Randall, is going on
briskly for the 18th regiment. More
than hundred have been enlisted the
past week, and the work is still progress
ing fayOrably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

There has been much controversy,
first and last, as to who may be consid-
cred the greatest writer of fiction. The
Taunton Gazette decides the point in ia
vor of JEFF Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

s Our forces around Newbern, NC,
are making successful raids in that
country, capturing guerrillas, tobacco,
horses, mules, cotton, and other mate
rials belonging to the rebels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

INvALID CoRPs.-By order of the Pro-
vost Marshal General, all men of the 1st
battalion, Invalid Corp, will be credit
on the quota of the states in which
they are raised
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

THE ANTIQUARIAN SUPPER This af-
fair, for the benefit of our soldiers, is
progressing rapidly. Most OF the cos
tunes have arrived, and the ladies are
untiring in their efforts in resurrecting
things of " other days. suitable for the
occasion. The price of admission will
be fifty cents, including supper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

RETURNED VETRRASs.-Five Rutland
ers recruited by Capt, Joseph Bush, have
just returned, after an honorable service
IN Go. F, 18th U. S Infantry, Capt.
bush's Company. They are VIM. Devg-
eaux, ). 8 Longley, j. W. Longley, Geo.
Tillotson and jeremiah Starr. They left
Huntsville, Ala, on the 18th inst. They
were in the siege of Vicksburg, the bat
ties of Shiloh, Chattanooga, Missionary
Ridge and some ten or dozen others
They would seem to have well earned
the title and honors of veterans"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

COMMENCED BUsINEss.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Bennington has com
menced business. Mr.. E. A. Cobb, for
merly of the Stark Bank, is appointed
Teller.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

g The Newbern Times announces
that several thousand Union prisoners
were sent from Richmond to Georgia a
few days since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

THEFT.-On the l4th inst, Jacob Pres
colt of Dummerston, was robbed of sew
enty dollars. The money has been re.
covered and the supposed thief bound
over for trial,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

NATIONAL BANK-A National Bank is
to be established at st. Adams with a
capital of 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

HANDSOME DoNATIoN.-Mr. g. Mrs. Ed
ward H. Randall were recently the re-
cipients of $50 from the ladies of s'Grace
Church Circle" at Randolph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

UNIVERSITY OF VERMoNT.-The spring
term commences on the 25th inst. Ow-
ing to the continued illness of Dr.. Tor
rey, the Rev. Mr.. Worcester will take
charge OF the department of Moral Phil
osophy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

CONC, GoISG, ALMOST GoNB.-Our
snow. Come, mud in inexhaustible sup
ply. e'ft aa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-25

DIED.-Elijah Reed, the fireman who
was injured by the recent accident on
the Rutland and Washington Railroad
between Pawlet and Granville, died at
Pawlet, on Monday, and his remains
We're brought home to this village, yes
terday. He was twenty-one years of
age, unmarried, and had been in the ser
vice of the road for some time. 4 @