davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09


Two chaps, whose hairs are little kinky,
and who always voted with the Cops. In
Warren county, were arrested ut Indianola
short time ago, for stealing goods from
the store of ]. G. Read.
Nbr DEAD YEr.-The editor Of the Cass
County Gazette states in his last issue that
he had the honor Of delivering q few re-
marks before the Honorable Board of Su-
pervisors last week, and that the Board
passed q resolution to the effect THAT the
Editor should get married, settle perma-
nently at the County Seat, and perpetuate
the race Of Editors in Cass County, Milf.
says he intends tasting the joys Of welded
life at his earliest convenience, and feels
confident OF his ability TO fill the above
nrorramme. = Give us q bid to
YOUR wedding, and if we can borrow some
s'store Clothes" we'll go down and exam
inc Your 'case."-Addtr Register.
woor. GROWERS CoNvENrIoN.-There
will be Convention of the wool growers
of Southern Iowa, ct Mt. Pleasant, on
Thursday, April IN, TO take into consid 1s;.
State. and petition Congress to levy suf-
ticient duty on imported wool.
All interested are urged to attend. Pa
pers friendly to matter are requested to
give notice of the meeting.-M. Pleasant
J0uraGl
CoMpARrsox.- Copperheads don't
like TO be compared to rats. We under
stand that the rats don't like the compare
SON either. It's pretty hard joke on the
rats.-State Register.
Perhaps by letting the two races run to-
gether, We can get rid of both. Don't
"miscegenation" mix things up? 1t will
be good joke on rat-terriers and cats.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

Q elated
Tribune
port on
~ have
It it WA
ane3S at
re also.
exported
ward,-.
unless
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

Picket lines generally within mile or 30.
Small rebel forces Of Infantry north OF
Dalton, but no reserves below.
Johnston has been largely reinforced ei-
Their from East Tennessee or Louisiana
There is no indication that he intends 70
assume the offensive, Notwithstanding con.
trabands report the estimate, S,OOO, OF
J0hnston's command, as nearly correct.
Over 800 deserters came into Chattanoo'
ga during the month Of March.
Macy thousand veterans are marching
overland from Nashville, the Railroad be-
ing unable to accommodate them.
Gen. Sherman having completed his tour
OF inspection has returned to Head Quar-
ters at Nashville. ta
NEW YORK, April 4.-The T,i6une's Al
exandria, La, letter states that report Is
current among the secesh that Gen. Steele
entered Shreveport on the 18th, after ten
hours fighting. No confidence can be
placed in the report, though It may have
occurred.
Our fleet was awaiting rise in Red riv-
or to pass the falls.
Our gunboats obtained ever 10000 bales
of cotton. 1000 bales were burned on the
rebel steamer Falls City. ~ -,
A Washington special says that Gen: ":
F. Smith will command the troops In Gent
Buffers Department, and personally con-
duct the military operations.
Gen. Meade in q written statement to the
war Committee, asserts that he never is
sued an order to retreat from Gettysburg
on the ID Of July. It seems to have been
written by Gen. Butterield without orders.
Especial to POST
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Much objection
in made in the Senate to the passage Of the
bill allowing the States to fill their quotas
on rebel territory.
Especial to Commersiok1
The National Bank bill will probably
fail in both Houses, unless the States are
to have power to tax the banks.
The HeralTs Alexandris dispatch says
A brief visit to the army of the Potomac
resulted in discovering nothing new.
It has rained days out of the last TO-
The camps are in = horrible condition, and
it viii take four weeks time for the ground
to dry 80 as to allow change Of base.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
81. pau, 43}linnf(ota, San1ta9, oen ). 44l1ar3 1864.

lides uuo wuroe b6df lelten nur
eur@ elm pprdtsrss1snres @ib9ei9id ee>
ft6rt.
Den @rafen ertilte frab3eitie Elm
l@limme5 Sc 1id.
Gin unslGdli9er Stur, pom Yferbe
eneete beim 8esinn elmer 8%ldnSenoen
duberen 2aufbabn iein 9eben. Gr rubt
in Ter @ruft l:iner @dter, pi@t neben
Watbilcene @rab, has unter ben Blu.
men pes S&l0b8artens Dor jebem Muoe
:ertor0en oebalten miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
@omfprtable6 peutI9es
Sat un6 s. It
311ltt mtuneipfd=ShoI.

Sort : Strabe> nabe benz @l%ofenbauss
Der rnter3ei9nete erlaubt i'd biermit, bic Muf.
naertlamteit be9 einbeimilden unit auapGrtiqe
oeutl@en publifums auf lein nett uab beauen,
etn9eri9tetes Ga T. unb &ufbaus III lenfen. s.
in o%en1lelben Inbet Der tpertbe @al bic aler.
treunblt9l te une biQiste 8ebienune, reinlides
veeis' quite 8elf, tur3 MQes, mas in elmer aufGn-
ot9en Wtrtbl9aft bean lprudt tperten fann.
suite Stauung b~entet ll9 ~ebenfals beim 5aule.
Oae Streben ees unteraei9neten 1T bic Nner.
tennun9 berer> Die ibn teebren.
Gbepbpr $ mi NJ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
Maeuteu Der .Minn.9 taatSscitura."

Ageuten Der ~Mfinn. g taatS3eitnr9.
9cnrsrlpu, Ssrr q. gud jun.
2aitinss uns DafOta 60. 9err 9entsI.
Xew-ulm unb Brown @uu:tY 81. 6prfer,
ct. p>erune Nicplet Gty %. Sdimmel>
g.. Ant -puY II. Minuiapulis, Ortb II. 8nublsu9,
Carver ct. 8ult,
Maufatp Orr SatuS 8. 9artmnnu.
5tiu patsr uub @albinStpn @ty 81. S9eHey,
@inuna unb Dinuna @tY ST.. Slider.
8sleplain 5srr 5rans y. 3eyberfett.
5artbault, Wise 9u.> 5err 0@ottfriep 6ledsnfsia.
&saps Gambling, $. Duerre.
&eb. @i,s, 5srr Spbn 3riseri9. .
Wabalbaw> @err9 9ubcr.
ga Grp1e, 9err Sell.
BUFFALO GitY, @isc. 81. 9Aittler.
Tountain City, WiSs. Or. SpUbr.
&ctforb, @riebt Co., Spbn Qurel9sr.
&uB.9rssd, Sennepin Co., Matbias Wsinaae.
@iltcu @aieca @ruut9, Scbn q. @reeniNs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

Sobn @aeeenmiuer's
Yttt6burg &a9erbter<@ Qlpu,
ede Der Orttten unb &ptert @traBe.
ct. paul, Mtnn.
5@ galte tets sutes 2aserbier, telitate Bran.
etes, d9te 9apanna>@igarren ausseaeidneteu
Gmmen:baler uno Qirnbureer !&a lf, lomte anbere
talte @peiien sprrdtbig.
users ntttslauben min, berfpu,me unb uber.
jeuge T9. Guer Jreurb
Spbn 5aggenmiUer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
@11ig Tabrif,
s({$ ~pi3.

XS. XSet4,
@abinetpn-@ tra6e, obere2anbuns,
3. st. paul, Mtnn.
Dantbar fir ben bisberisen 3u,pru& teebrt iid
Der unter3ei1net., pim peutiten wublitum in
Minneluta an3u3eisen, ta6 tr feline GiTsfabrif in
p%ersrSBsrtem MaBfabe in ieinem ntuen @teinee'
baure einseri9tet bat, unb ii i'm @tanbe, ieinl
Runben nit Fem aueemein beliebten
Nretnium =Gffg
III perleben. Ginfader iomie Dpppel-G fig it int
n1er 3u ben. niebrieaen Yreiie 3u baben.
Dieter Gig ii ausee3eidnet 3uu, Ginma&er
BON @urten unb aneernGridten, unt 1T BON ZEN
prattii9en &beniter Or. @eit w,NtHdaftli@ un'
teriu&.. Derielte fant i'm pcQtcmmen I Elm, II
enpfeblt Jpn auf's Bette gum 6amilieneebrau9
%. @eia.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
Soldiers 9on,e,

S&entwirtbldaft unt 2aaerbiers@ Saloon,
1on Mfatbia8 8eder,
ct. peterfrabe, 3uii9en Der Z. unb 8. @tu6e.
st. paul.
Ser @ipilt(t unb Der @pltat
@irt bel mir Fuben frib unb lpat:
@laS fur 5 Gtnt Qagerbier
Vvm teiten. tpas man braut aQbisr,
0isarren, 8ranbies, belieiSs,
une talts Spstien, aud ni&t BIS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

Nrbeiter=@Qlle
Gid s &irfler.
Orttte StraBe1 4sseniber Der presby.rian-
Stride, ct Yaul, Miuu.
Die l1eternabme tieies ~belietten Tplfs. QcfoIes
blermit benz perebrten Yiltlifum mittbeilenb, ,eioen
mir 3uslei9 ~ersetenit an, eaB mir in un1trmI gu
loon nit
9utem 2aserbier 2 @las fir 5 Gents,
alien Scrtcn QifGrcu,
autn Speiien une feiEsn Gisarrcn %auf,umarten
i'm Staute 5ue.
Cid II. GirfIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
= E g s. all"
Trtb @nt11tert,

Gde Der @aibinstpnz .Dritten 5tr.
ct. paul, Minn.
Dem 9eebrten publifum bic ersebenle Mnaefse,
pap td pom nun at ftets bereit bin, u,einen tper-
tben 9alten NIT alien @orten G6paaren, ais
Satnten uno 3un9e, 9dmeiaer unb 2imburser
8d5e, @arpine5 unb ntarinirten 5drinoen II. alien
Nrten @urten in meinem @alpn auf,u,rorten.
Deeelei9en balte id ltets sorrStbis: sue COR
ten feline siaueure, Scrsiislide Gisarren unb
8efeS Sa9ertter 2 @Ias fir 5 Gents.
o. @n@ siebts jeesn Gprmittae etmas Qund.
Jrtg 6 m ert,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
= abrz& d II s.

Ne1taurQtipn un6 @alppn-
@ef9dft
Spbn 8. 2abr,
@de ber Nobert< unb Dritten StraBe.
Gin 8aiement).
Diefe neueinseridtete unb bem: feinaen G,e>
i9mad entl predenbe &etauraticn empfeblt bier
NIT befens rem Yutlifum
Soba g.. Qabr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
Die NlinneCotu StaQtsieitun0,

Die %N(inne(ota Staots5eitun0,
Gte pr Oritten unb @abalbam.
Strabe, cine Sreppe BOD,
%rl1sint lecen Samlta9 unp fol tet iwei
Doll. per Sabr, in %prau5bejabluns.
Giusslns Nu mern toten 5 Gents.
. 8csinDungcm.
Mtpnniren farm man 3uirsenb elmer Belt Bee
j1breS; op1 fSnnen biepem Announcement Yuran-
y:penpen Nummern niAt na99elanbt wsrben.
Der 5uble,iptipas= 8etrae tann III Nptenir.
ssar elmer sutcn 8ant sinselbidt werpen.
so @cun @ele in resifrirteu Briefsn rer-
uren 9ebt, irasen MIR ben Gerlut :; bod uibt in
unregi ltr,rtsn 8rieien.
Uue Mittb:ilungen, 0eber u. :. ". Ine 3u
tsrelTren:
Meutber s Gge1, Yntlilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
unip,t Sptel,

unipu &ptcl,
Gde Der, Mataldop< uno 4ten Strose,
son NJ. 2unfenbeimer
Neu erbaut, eerGumis, nit bpben rnb freunt-
ltben 3tmn1ern serlcbeN, wte bieies SpteI III, bic
tet es benz Hetleneen bic berrli6ten BequemIih-
teiten neteu gut %tereitetcr 8pft unp Der biuiafeu
Bebienung, ictpie quite @etr1nfe AIT Der Bar.
@eraumiee Gtallurg 1T bel benz SauIe, unt
eebbalb ben Jarn,ern namentlid III empfebIen.
Neileube unb perenGepat perSeu fret scn uub
mad Der Qanbune befDreert. 159
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
Doctor &p1enf,

Doctor &plenf,
@eburtsbelfcr, Sptratcur> 3abnz uno
Nu9enzN rjt.
Nin,mt a1e 3ranfbeiten bss mannliden unb
weitlfaen @el9lebts in 0rr unt Serlpr.&t bel
UNI li9tieer Yebanblnns aud b.. @ermSptnsser-
bdltni1e Nrmer Su beriidl itti9en.
Sfice: Gde Der Dritten uno MinnelptaNrab.,
@pre@tunpen: Son 9 ubr Mersens bis rbr
Na4mitt1gs.
Nslben3: Gort1raBe, nabe @tts's @tprr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

MINWFI0TA STAATSZEITUNq,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published by REUTER- E. Excl,
S.. PAUL, !: : MINNEsoTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

$enrb Danger,
Ode ter Sterten rup &pbert>S tra6e.
limb penn Gran3 Sisel felber fam',
lnb t& tei mir elm @lasden nabmt
Ven Eager" cher altcm @ein
Gr tpuree ridur" sufriseen ieiu;
penn Naes, mas i'd balte;
@igarren unc has Saserhier,
ST gang famos, IS tcbt bafur
9enrY 3anAer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

Sanity aul@Qu8"
BON Sultu8 6rp6,
Tprt<Srobe, tabe Dem @in5lpwz6au1e
ct. paul, Mtnnefpto.
Das 9anaeoaus 1T eurdaus renpsirt. Treunt>
liae uno %bequeme Simmer lteben Gamilien une
~einaelnen Yericnen sur DisppItipn-
90 Gur quite StaQans 1T ebenfaus auf's
Bette 9elpret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

&idbarb marpit1
( nen pprctlan. @las unb aQe In bas Sad
i1laeenbe 8aaren.
Dritte unb Benh ~StraBe,
atpii&en &esar. unb @abafban,.
ct. paul, Ninnefsta.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

CARE OF OUR WouNDED,--At the re-
quest of Gov. Smith, Surgeon. General
Thayer, DR.. A. 7. Woodward Of Brandon
and DR.. G.. B. Chandler of Vergennes
have left for Washington and Frede-
ricksburg, Drs. Chandler and Wood
ward have both been in the service as
surgeons. DR.. Edward B, Minis of Bur-
lington, who has recently been appoint
ed Assistant Surgeon of the Cavalry reg
iment, accompanied them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

GEN. SEDGwIcK.-Maior General John
Sedgwick, commander of the 9th army
corps, who was killed in a skirmish at
Spottsylvania Court House on Monday,
was born in Connecticut, graduated at
West Point in 1887, in the same class as
Generals Benham, Hooker and French
of the Union army, and Braxton Bragg.
D. III. Hill and Others in the rebel ser
vice. He went into the Mexican war as
second lieutenant and came out as major
having been promoted for faithful and
meritorious services. At the breaking
out of the war he was colonel of the 4th
regular cavalry He was early assigned
to the army of the Potomac where he
has remained through all its campaigns.
participating in all its battles, unless
prevented by wounds or sickness. He
was one of the most stubborn fighting
generals in the army, and he has gained
distinction for himself and ''the fighting
9th corps" in every battle, and at the
time Of his death he was commander of
the right wing of the army, a most re-
sponsible place. Gen. Sedgwick was as
modest as he was brave, and has twice
declined the offer of the position of com
mander-in-c of the army of the Poto-
mac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

Grant also estimates the enemy's losses
greater than ours, The rebels have tax.
en-, 1t is said, about 1000 prisoners we,
1000 fthis be true, how long can Lee
endure such fearful nghting9 Grant
seems determined to follow him up to
the end elf 1t takes all summer" and
Lee, 1t is said, is bewildered by his peril
nacity. ... .
Cannonading was heard at ten O'Clock
on Wednesday morning and it was prob
able the battle was resumed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
COULDN'T YE Turn Our 1.-The Bel

COULDN'T YE TURN Our 1.-The Ben
nington Banner says, s. r. ra
b A few days ago as train was run
ming between this and the North Will
age, the engineer discovered a woman
just ahead walking on the track, and
made the usual signal, ringing the bell
and whistling, to warn her off; instead
OF needing which she kept right straight
on, even turning around once and look
ing at the iron monster at her heels -
Seeing it was no use trying to warn her
Off the track the train was stopped, and
when asked why she did not get out of
the way, she replied, "Och and be sure.
couldn't We turn out 2" Hu ~ :.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

PERsoNAL.--Our popular townsman
George B. Gibbons, Esq, Treasurer 0
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
has been advised of his confirmation BY
the Senate, as Paymaster in the army
How are you, MyvP sA@
Private s. P. Joslyn, drafted man
from Barton, recently passed credita-
BILE examination at Washington, and is
to be commissioned LIST Lieutenant in
colored regiment. @ ~
Assistant Surgeon H. c. Newell, draft
ed man from St. Johnsbury, having re-
ceived the appointment of Assistant
Surgeon in the Sd Vermont, left Brattle-
boro for ths front with the drafted COM
panies on fhe Sd inst.
Adjutart Mattocks, Sd Vermont, and
Capt. Lard, of the 4th Vermont have
been cashired "for conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman" Lieut..
Bradbury, Of the 9th Vermont, has been
dismissed the service. p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

NEW ooPPKR Msxs.-Discoveries OF
deposits OF copper orc are being made in
Essex county In this state, which seem
TO be a continuation on connecting link
between the copper Inines of STAFFORD.
Vershire and CorintA, and those found
v in Canada East. Tracts of land are al
ready purchased by parties in Boston,
with view to working the mines, and
the Essex Mining Company contemplate
opening one Of the most promising veins
Immediately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

The CHRISTIAN COMMISSIONS. f.,
lowing is copy ola dispatch rom Geo
IL. Stuart Esq, of the Christian Com
mission:
The Christian Commission has 2ne
delegates on the bloody fields in Virgin
la, with teams and supplies. More men
will be sent from here to-day as fast as
they can be got through. ~
great deal OF money will be needed
for battlefield purposes. What is given
now will be used at once to save the
lives OF men who have bravely fought
and fallen to save the nation.
The emergency is greater than any be-
fore,-Fifteen thousand wounded are at
Fredericksburg, besides all those left
upon the great battlefield.
All the money that can be cot is
needed. Can you not stir the people uD
to meet the emergency % '9't ~
' The Christian Commission delegates
among other duties voluntarily assumed
attend to the wounded upon the battle
field, before they are removed to hos
pitfalls, and when the need of assistance
is most pressing. They are men Of such
character as to insure the distribution
of all articles directly to those most
needing them. They are men; who are
able to work without pecuniary COM
pensation and who enter upon this work
from philanthropic motives. They make
direct and economical use of all articles
and funds placed at their disposal, in the
alienation of suffering and saving of
life. The Commission is short of funds,
and now is the time to supply them.
All contributions left with Deacon James
Barrett, agent of the Commission for
this vicinity, will be Immediately for
warded $3.50 a fia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

DEMOCRATIC" PATRIoTrsM.--A special
dispatch to the Springfield Republican
mentions the fact that only five mem
bers on the democratic side Of the House
applauded Friday when the news from
Gen. Grants army was read Their
names are Finck Of Ohio, Ganson and
Herman of New York, Mallory and ca
man of Kentucky 1t is proper TO say,
however that there were a few absentees,
including Mr.. Odell of New York. Mr..
Washburne Of Illinois gave the silent
copperheads blast which for time
quite threw Mr.. Pendleton of Ohio from
his propriety. o .es .s8,a 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
Fooled In the attempt, he .dopts the

Noi'cu III inc attempt, he adopts the
system OF masked massed assaults
Beaten through two days at his own
game, ne, last night retires, intrenches
and invites attack where the ground is
unknown 10 us, familiar TO him. That
Grant and Meade, working in thorough
concord ana concert, have met and
thwarted him at every turn is sufficient
comment upon their generalship, This
fact must be ominous TO Lee of the fate
in store for him before this campaign
shall close. .rrls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

A WONDERFUL STORY BUT MOST Posi-,
lively TRUE.-A citizen of this place
walking in the woods, found a nest of
young hooking birds. He placed the
nest in cage, which he hung upon the
same tree, thinking the mother could
take better care than he of her brood
Visiting his young family upon the fol-
lowing Sunday, he found to his surprise
that the birds had all disappeared, and
and in the bottom of the cage was coiled
up large black snake, SO swollen that
he could not get out of the hole through
which he had entered. Indignant at the
audacity of the fellow, and burning with
revenge, he carried his snakeship to a
burning limekiln and placed him on a
heated rock, when to his surprise the
snake burst open, and the five young
birds flew out, but We're so scorched by
the fire that he could not save them
The name of the gentleman is Mr.. Charles
Hunse,-Cape G1araeau Mo. 14,yas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

THg DRART.--The draft for the def.
ciencies remaining in this Congressional
District took place at the Provost Mar
shal's Office yesterday afternoon. The
deficiencies were as follows Sunder-
land, s. Pittsheld, 8; West Haven, 1;
Fair Haven, 1 Whiting, Panton, l
Starksboro, L; Fayston, 1; Moretown,
81 Barre, A. Mr.. George Hopkins of
Rupert was blindfolded and drew the
ballots. Fifty per cent. was added to
the deficiencies, as usual, and the result
was as follows: ... .............. -.-
Sandsyland-William NJ Galusha, Elon
Hill, Edward Stone, Jackson +. Lyman,
Farnum Hawkins, Joshua Bentley, Ar
mold Webb, Henry Niles, Chauncey s.
Shaw. .. 80
Patsfeld-Charles S. Clark, Alden Pin
ney, Augustus W. Freeman, Henry FL
field, Charles Nichols. ....
Hest Hapn-Augustus Letham, Vol
ney V. Forbes. ............ .... .......
Far Haren-John u. Pltkln, John Ry-
an, ID . .. ...... ............
Uniting Justin Goodrich, Levi P.
Barnes.
Panton-Norman Allen, Lean Murrell.
Storksboro-William Jackson, Seth W.
Mead.
FaystOa-Nathan Boyce, Albert Brig
ham.
Aoretolon--Michael Lynch, Virgil IL,
Collins George L. Carleton, Elisha jack
son, William ONeal.
Ba,re-John W. Bigelow, Henry NJ.
stickney, Alison French, Bradley Hill,
Fred Johonnott, William Hanson. ...
The drafted men are ordered to report
next Wednesday until which time we
presume the deficient towns will be al
lowed to furnish recruits to fill their de
ficiencies and take the places of those
drafted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

GEN, STEELEs RETREAT DESIRD.-The
st. Louis Republican has dispatches
from Little Rock, Ark, of the 9th, which
deny the reports of the return of Gen.
Steeles army, and states distinctly that
Gen. Steele was still at Camden, and,
what is better, expected to stay there
All reports of his retreat, or of any con-
fiict with Gen. Price, are without found
alton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

The government, Friday afternoon,
made requisition upon Gov. Bradford
of Maryland for the immediate services
Of 1000 Maryland militia for 100 days,
on the same terms upon which the gov
ernors of the different western states
have recently placed their militia in the
field. They are to relieve the other
troops now doing guard and post duty
in Maryland, who are to go at once to
the front. o f1a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

The Eleventh Regiment. .luu>r.
sMmt Change. ~

We learn that the Eleventh Vermont
Regiment has been formed into two
regiments Of infantry, each 900 strong,
ana started for the front yesterday
morning, This is an indication that
the Government is determined, a. it
says, to support Grant in all possible
ways.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
TABLE OF Distances FROM RcHmosp.

E1@' Union troops have recently been
rendezvousing at Charlestown, on the
Kanawha river. On the Goth ult,, D.
900 men, consisting of infantry, mounted
infantry, and cavalry, with artillery,
left Charlestown under Gen. Brooks. A
Pittsburg paper thinks that the aim of
the expedition is Lynchburg, to seize
the Lynchburg and Petersburg road.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19


Two RoGUEs INSTEAD OF ONE.--An
amusing incident is related of a woman
in England whose husband, very
wealthy man, died suddenly without
any will. The widow, DESTROYS of Sc
curing the whole property, concealed
her husbands death, and persuaded a
poor shoemaker to take his place while
a Will could be made. Accordingly he
was closely muffied up in bed as if very
sick, and a lawyer was employed to
write the will. The shoemaker in a fee
BILE voice bequeathed holf of all the prop
erty to the widow. "What shall be done
with the remainder 2" asked the LAWYER.
1.-THE remainder" replied he II give and
bequeath to the poor little shoemaker
across the street, who has always been
good nelghbor and deserving
man." thus securing rich beauest to
himself The widow was thunderstruck
with the mars audacious cunning, but
did not dare expose the fraud; and SO
t,eo rogues shared the estate.