davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

EoR ELkeT0Es At LAEsT.
David s. Cooling, ef Hancock.
Richard W. Thompson, Of Tige.
Foa STATE ELECTORS.
lat Distriet--James C. Decay, Of KnoT.
John 3. H0uxhiahd, Of spenesT.
al Distriet-Cyrus v. Nixon, Of Clark.
francis Nestsr, Of Lagrasgs.
81 DIasrlst-Hsnry r. Pritshard, Of Bart hole
neW.
Madison Kvass, 81 LAwrsRss.
Ath Uistrlst-Lsonidas sextea, 81 Bush.
~. Kyger, Or FFnnklin.
sth Dissriet--BsHj. y. eizypooi, 81 Faysffa.
Jsshua n. mslistf, II 5snFy.
Ell. pfstrist-J. J. Wright. Of AeEgan.
J. G Green, Of Shelby.
Tth Dlatriet-John Osborn, If Putnsm.
Thomas y Riss, Of PArks.
sth Dlsfriet-R p. Davtasos, Of Tippscssss.
Benz. Gregory, Of Wares.
sth Dlstres-James b. Bslfsrd. Of white.
aaron Gserney, Of Portsr
10Th Dlstrlst-T. Il. Dickinson, Of DeEsib.
HaIlet Etih9srns, Of kikhsrf.
fffh Distriet--John N. Wallace. Of GRAFT.
James ", Temper, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

PITrsBuRG, May p, Noon.--River :
feet By pier mark and rising slowly.
Weather clear and pleasant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

NV YoRK, Nav 2S.-The TTswes'
special correspondent, wso left the front
al neon, Wednesday, about the time
Secretary Sisntons last dispatch from
Gen. Grant was dated, says: Our army
vas about 10 move onthe eueny's works
and two honrs afterward be heard heavy
cannoaading aud muskesry firing on oar
tae*
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
INNLAN MEDICINES.

On or 0E 9 euro
A ezfasIiaa tae ~ SpsfraassFyaea. fssassaf
Hsaasss haefuFaa Easslssa esd ell diseases cess.
~ - ss5f aiiHfa sHsH Ees4 a Hsnssp. Usfsss-
81 Lsssfeas faiss Is 81 Eaek Iaesasas n Flstau,
fTss4afHre a. Assf Veal Nerves. DfHeaiig u
Esassss- 4rTsa lfsa, HatEfsafes. EFapfseHs ~
faef. Lie Aasssfaass. fsssnfss. Csasssart.aa and
e fas brsfa esmesasHts sasssa ay dsPaFfsas frsss
he PEA y hesnfs
So Ella staeaiefne l. RE FsEetRhis sxtFact,
Arb ans - &hiHh afl faH flis. Is has bees ass1
IN enf praef 81 macy years. aud with thaas-
nnas trssss. i bss .si isliasi n single instance.
Its curative Hae afH base ieeu sufficient 70 gaia
sieiefF ueat u Hfaaf stahAsrH rsfe.
H*le Eiseah che Asts fraas3 = ~ their cousfi-
tuti#ns nnfn fffH fbiak Fhemstl zee beyoud The
rgaeh = madA6ai $40. ws Neaid NIy, uesgeT aotf
{ De- GHHNHaHr tHHKwl8f restore yaa T. health
ard Fixnr. and - ~ sassk donfaFs have failed
SA-far faii Eariien.afs. set 1iFsni4r from any
praE EteFe pa fha oauatry, er Nrite fha Rroprfs-
fsrat whg wll a1ai FREE e an3 desiring the same,
: fell ttH4s es q psmpblsi form
HS-rfi6sA. tef hoftfa e. three bottles for g.
and f3rwagiTa o. Spires - 81 pAris 81 the wofI5
Sc saia ~ All Respectable Druggists every.
where
DR.. ". r. MerWin s. Co.
ssfE pno9a4srens,
Nc "a Liberty street. Nsu Vera.
eK~TsM IL Egxhsvifge - va fisfhowsr and
~ ~ Druggists asaFFNlieFa. FshiedsWiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

New YoRz, Nay 2S-The schooner
Flash, from St Martins, reports being
fred into, overhznled a1d her papers
examined By Spanish naa-of-wsr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
UNION STATE TICKET

UNION STATE TICKET.
Fer Gorersoy,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
OF WAITE
For LEezs. Governor,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
q Or vAEDEssURsH.
For sesrstayy Of 6Eass,
nELsoS TRUsLER, Of Tsystts.
Fer auditor Of STATE,
THOMAS B. MccAgTT. Of Wabash.
FOR Trsasarsy Of st&as,
JOHN I. MORRISON, u Washington.
For Attorney General,
DELAEA Y. wILLIAMsOs, Of Putnam
For czSk Of he s@prsms cszrf.
GEN. LAZ. NOBLE, Of Knox
For Reporter Of saprsEns cosyf,
COL. EEE. HAERIsos, Of Msriea-
Fer saprsnas Judgss,
Ist Distrlet JAS s. FRAZER. o. Koseizske.
u Distriet-JEuU 7. ELLIOTT, Of henry.
ID Dlsfrfet-CHAs. A. RAY, Of Marion
18th Disfriet--R0BT. Q. GHEG0Ef, TtppssAnos'
FER supeTfztenas.t Of Public IastrHett0a,
PROF. GEORGE ". Hoss, Of Marion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

a
TETs BANK WILL PAT TAR srwr.
Il <EEnAl eszpeEs Of the two rer e~nt, swo YEAR
Treasury sossss aus On ihs lat day II JHns
"a osuPoa viii % raid unless pressnss2 with
sAs boed s11 cesAcAs. Erorz sane By sczas caa Of
avs e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
AaI.aaas, : sslslsr,. Fnssnt.
Best Machine IN the World.

AG NrgsEE ~ PRETTrsry AwAKnKp
70 tie = Baaekefs daring the fau vexrs sh&s
hsa be<n tefare tse pehtic inagesfs. lie to~it-
- bsi4 - Il en- svfFs seefl1z Il he country
shrrs E. - LEN frsaneed
FER fhs sgasss - tss4. & enrfr e=sr4r-xss ara
ID. wi farnE-k ealfrsfsa a Esnp - Ia.
sfms e Is ss.Es-rr.
5-sssI. - Fa5taT sfrxz-........sfs SO
Larze, ~ -eaisE Hswsr--.... - Isx
C.snabsf ed As4 - A. { aseer........ Is
girorisHs efs5tzsafax falf 4ssrssenlars Ear ararm
Ing snd *akf grzfs n ~ - .-5strs VII - fuT
fshss - agp1ieazta- - fsfweFse1 - alas
B&kTEk s0E@AN, Azsnt.
mNfA-e &E1sa No pssf E5rsf stssax
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

PHILADELPHIA. Mas . Il special dis
patch to the Ereniag Telegraph from
Washington, 18th, says adviees sia Front
Royal On the Rappahanaoek. from
the Army Of the Potomac, are
up to Thursday night The rebel army
we're busily engaged in eutrenching on
the north side OF the South Anna river,
and apparently expecting rs TO attack
them IN their works
No battle had taken place up 70 the
time our informant. an officer, left.
Our left had carried the Asssapony river,
east of Sextou's Junction Oar whole
army was in glorious spirits, and we're il
not for giving information Of move
nent before 1t was completed, We could
send you some cheering news
Lee is being largely REINFORCED from
BeaGregards and other armies
NEW YoRx. May 28.-The steamer
Mississippi from New Orleans the 18Th.
arrived. Gen. Fessenden came IS pas
senger.
The TSnses' special, dated Headquar-
ters. May 18th, noon, says: This morn
ing finds our advance pushed three miles
south OF the North Anna river and across
the Virginia Central railroad, which has
been efectually destroyed No engage
meut has occurred The main body OF
the rebels appear 70 have drawn back 10
he South Anna, which is q line Their
have long been preparing, and mean to
defend il to the last Their advanced
line rests along Long Greek one mile
north Of the Soath Anna.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
One OF Hunnevvelrs Great Rems.i,e.


One OF HuHnesxell's Great Remedies.
RUNNEwELL'S ToLu ANoDYNE.- TAi,
meet wonderful and reliable preparation which
has earned its trus name and fame BY results
which has bafaed every other attempt at relief in
Nearalsia, RAss@atisns Gos4, NeyTosGs Head AsAs
TOotA aai Ear Ache, Bosssl cs~plziAss. Hys.-sa,
Dssrses after Eatss, Lees Fl Sleep. Gsasrai Esrvs~s
Dssilies, Parozisus FhOaPizs CossA, a=d Assan.a
new declared to Be largely Kerve~s. Fer the pains
in MostAls Msasspaess. perfect relief, while IA.
lures Aaerwork Is undisturhed. and oee Il its
most important points.
This valuable preparation should b in every
Family as no description equals its real necessity,
or its splendid results.
J. L. HUESEwELL, Proprietor.
Commercial Wharf, Boston.
1&-FeT sale BY all wholesale and retail dealers
AkLLkR WHITE. Agents.
noNis-1m Evansville, Ind.
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, sEMfSAI,
Urinary. and Sexual Sysssma-new and rel;ahl,
trsatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASso.
CATION Sent by mail IN sealed letter euvel
epes, free Of charge. Address DR. J. sKILLIy
HoUGHroN. Howard Association, Ne. scutS
Ninth Street, PhilsSsiFAis, Pa.
aFr1's4 d&w1ys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NOTICE.

TIE USDERsIGSED WILL, OF rag a.
Day Of grse, 1864. ~ e'eIeek r. N, sell =
pzeiie section. ~ the Csnrt Houss deer ~
EEAszvalls, nn|s@r Of gses R-xslvsrz. Also
lot Of C&rrerings fsEEszly rse6 il tie Cowrx
Keen VICTOR EISCH.
1y5 k~1&wN Csanxy Az6ffsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

SELLING OUT AT COST.
4 WILL SILL M LARGE STOCK Of WALL
snd wizSsw Paper. Riain and Yigzrsd, a. coss
n e<1sr - ra&s Eeczz fsz ot6sx GODS
J. EEALT,
spas Es ~ ssE. kssx sd Fksa Ste
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

IoogEER eTECP-i Barrel eEsios
III Eyxup. Fer Hzss 81
eaLDwKLL'g TxziSy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21


TnE DRAPr.-Gen, Pitcher sends us a
copy Of telegram received by him
April 10th from Provost Marshal General
Fry as follows. 1t will be seen that
there is still one chance for deficient
towns
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10,
To Brig. Gen. r. G. Pitcher 3
Accounts will be made up TO include
April 10Th, to determine which sub-dis
tricts are deficient and the number re-
quired for each. The draftwill be made
on the sub-districts as soon as possible
thereafter. Men enlisted after April 18th
from deficient sub-districts will be de
Quoted from the number required at the
date thereof. Deductions will be made
up TO the latest moment before draft,
(signed) as JAS. B. Fay, PING.
Official copy Of telegram,
T. g. PIroHER,
Brig Gen A. A. P. M, 6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

d INVASION OF THE NORTH DEmANpEp.----
The rebel papers are pretty generally on
the rampage for carrying the war in
TO the enemys country" Here are the
reasons as given by the Montgomery
(Ala.) Mail They are very suggestive:
O. Early in the coming spring, with our
trans Mississippi army we must invade
Missouri, and with Gen. Lees army we
must invade Ohio, and with Gen. John
ston's army we must move through Ken
lucky and Tennessee into Indiana and
Illinois. Without this IL we remain at
home, and attempt TO defend thousand
points from thousand attacks from an
enemy commanding our seaboard and
nayigable rivers, with ample means for
transferring their armies where they
choose, and with every part of our terri
tory assailable to cavalry raids our ag-
riculture will be ruined, and our manu-
factories will be destroyed. Let us in.
wade them with our whole force Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Maryland and the cop
perheads" will swell our ranks We
want food, raiment and gold. Let us go
and take what we need. The army will
receive the order, Forward to the North
with shout. There let them stay>till
our ruthless invaders cry for peace
Better die there with arms in our hands
than starve here or expire in chains
The best protection we can give those
we leave behind will be to get the helm
less North as hostages in our power.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
Another Yankee Trick.

We gave an account, a few days since
of the manner in which Gen. Mower cap
tured a force of rebels in Louisiana.
An Alexandria correspondent of the
New York Times gives the following
description of another shrewd trick of a
Yankee General, while our forces were
moving upon Hendersons Hill
squadron of Col Redfeld was at
times completely surrounded by Taylorls
men, but managed to keep in check,
while Capt. DoXey, with two companies.
engaged the pickets of the enemy. This
was cleverly done. His men dismount-
ed, advanced in small squads directly up
to the rebel pickets, greeting them hear
tily with, s,gsaW
{ How are you, boys, % and various
slaps on the back, &C., like friends rath-
er than enemies. This confidence quite
disarmed the rebels, who said:
Why, who are you %
Why, the Third Texas, don't Won.
know u.s. We baye come to help you
againt these id Yankees
Hurrah Bully for you," &c.
In this cold rainy night, what could
be pleasanter than friends, and especially
friends to help against the confounded
Yankees. l94b
After greeting well warmed, our brave
boys said to them: q Now, boys. you
must surrender, for we are the damned
Yankees themselves" "o va
No you don't"
But we do, though Surrender, and
sit down.
And SO the disagreeable truth came
upon these damp Louisiana fellows,
Picket after picket was in this way sue
essfully captured ard sent to the rear.
without the firing of single shot, or
alarming the main body.
Capt. Doxey then entered the rebel
camp with his cavalry, while body of
infantry supports were deployed on his
right. There he captured, almost with
out resistance, the surprised and as
tonished enemy. Four pieces of artillery
were captured-tWo just as they were
being brought into line, one of their Of
ficers saying: Don't fire, they are our
own boys" Unfortunately for him, if
did not prove correct, and the four guns
are now ours and / fancy the too-con-
fiding officer finds himself just now be-
longing to rs, also. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

THE WAY THEY KEEP THE GOVERNOR
FAST DAY. OVER IN VRRMoNr.--We
copy the following items from the local
column of the Burlington Times
Divine service in the various church
es Fast Day was thinly attended, people
seeming to prefer the fine weather out
doors
Napoleon White before Justice Hol-
lenbeck yesterday paid S. and costs for
assault and battery consequent on too
hilarious observance Of Fast day. Quite
a number of arrests were made for the
same offence.
ETHAN Allen Engine Co No. 4. ceie-
brated Fast day by opening their new
hall to their friends and spreading a
very handsome collation. for the inner
man. The hall was open from II o'clock
A. NJ. till 8 p. NJ, and was constantly
filed with an exceedingly good humored
crowd. consisting OF members of the
company, honorary members, invited
guests, &c, who did ample justice TO the
delectables' in readiness.
"a Day of Humiliation, Fasting and
Prayerm Our neighbors must have had
very solemn as we'll as very refresh
ing time of it-taking it all around r
Plattsbiggh Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

GES, SHERMAN's CAstPAIGN.-The fol-
lowing concerning Gen. Shermans cam
pai9n in Mississippi, is rebel estimate
of it.
The campaign in Mississippi has
ended surely with no glory to US. The
movement was one of the boldest which
the Yankees have essayed in this war
Uitia force httit, if any Superior TO tie force
,cAicb Gen. Polk had asdey has command, they
marched a'itho@t opposition across the rhoie
state, and destroyed an immense deal Of valssa-
be railroad breoking car administrations scih
tieco'sat,y from ~AieA tie larger portion Of
or supplies .'ron The Aymy Of the Hes. !,
drases
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

FoRr PILLow.-There are two Fort
Pillows on the Mississippi, one but a
few miles above Memphis, and the 9th
er on the Chickasaw Bluffs, LIS miles
below Cairo, and so miles above Mem
phis. the place which the rebels attempt
ed TO fortify and hold after they were
dislodged from Island No 10. The lat
ter is the9scene of the late tragedy.
~ 1t isagain rumored that it is the
intention of the federal authorities to
call out the militia of the states for sixty
days to garrison the defenses Of Wash
ington while the Army of the Potomac
is advancing upon Richmond
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

HrrRY CLAY ON SLAvERy.-By order
of Capt. Hoyt, acting mayor OF New or-
leans, this inscription has been cut li4to
the base of the bronze statue OF Henry
CLAW in that city. 1t is taken tropL Mr..
Claws speech, delivered before the, Amer
lean colonization society at Washington
January 20, 1927: eff | coulc. be instru-
mental IN eradicating this deepest stain
slavery, from the character of our coun-
trv. and removing all cause of reproach
On account of it, woald not exchange
the proud satisfaction which l should
enjoy for the honor Of all the triumpn'
ever decreed the most successful con
rueror.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

RESIGNATION OF GEN. HALLECK.-It
is stated that Gen. Halleck has placed
his resignation in the hands of the pres
ident, and will insist upon it's accept
ance He will afterwards visit his rela-
tions in Oneida county, N. Y, and then
return to California, where he has large
interests in city property, land and
mines. ..t-..f...r rH t.f.. .F.# ..l ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

SENATOR CoLLAMBR ON THE GOLD Bill.
The telegraph gives the following abb
stract of Judge Collamer's points against
the new gold BILL
Mr.. Collamer said if we undertook To
change the value of gold by sncr. ac-
titious measures as those provjt',ed for
in the bill, we should take oursolvns
from the markets of the world Tho
gold gamblers did not !. zeal in gold be-
cause they caused it to fuctuate, but
because II did f-dctuate in price. If
lne 5s gambler knew they could affect
soiu, ehey would never lose any money
ny It. Gold fuctuated in accordance
'" IN national successes and owing to
other causes. The fiuctuation was in
the currency. Gold was just as any
other article of trade. Every arti-
Gle of commerce fluctuated with the cur
rency. He did not think that Congress
should say that inasmuch as these men
agreed to pay money at some future day
for gold, it was their interest and
inclination to depreciate the currency
before the day arrived when their con
tract was to be performed. If we have
a right to declare certain contracts il
the states unlawful, we have an equa
right to declare contracts lawful not sc
declared by the states. He did not be
lieve the constitution gave us either o
these powers, as this bin would assume
Mr.. Collamer then at length defined oul
constitutional powers bearing upon 10
cal contracts. He denied that this shoulC
be passed ON the plea of military neces
ity' or the public welfare
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

r When flagstaff was proposed,
not long since, in town near Portland,
an old copperhead inquired what flag
was to be displayed. The stars and
stripes, of course" was the answer
&, thought So" said old shellbark,
- a,. i. ro. some id black re-
nublican project. s&f,at,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

1 The Manchester IN. H. Union
says, If the Government runs the ma
chine next fall as it did here and in Con-
necticut this spring, old Nick himself
can be elected as well as any of his dis
ciples." There will be chance then for
the Democratic candidate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

tg Gen. Pleasanton, ordered TO re-
port to Gen. Rosecrans, has been as
signed to duty by the latter, as second
In command in his department, head
quarters at st. Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

STATE CoNvENTIoSs.-A Republican
convention is called in Massachusetts, on
the 10th of May, to choose delegates at
large to the Baltimore convention. .
A similar convention is called in Penn.
sylvania TO meet on the 10Th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

HARDY d PARKER's MNsrRELs will give
a concert at Town Hall on Monday eve
ming next, April 18th. This troupe COM
prises twelve performers, among whom
Charles E. Dobson, banjoist, the Davis
brothers, vocalists, and c, c. Gibson, vi
olinist, are especially well spoken Of
See their advertisement elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

r Can't VIM. Marvin, of Alstead,
HI, has attended sixty-four annual
town meetings without missing one, ana
Is now enjoyinga green old age. lie
usea no ardent spirit or tobacco.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

SPOTTED FEvER.--The ,Middlebury
Register says ae ls9g ~
The people of Weybridge at present
are greatly excited and with good rea-
son, by the appearance of a new and very
t,,,+el disease Within two weeks seven
cases OF mortality occurred. The dis
ease commences Ia the lower limb, and
advances rapidly through the spine to
the brain. Severe spasms and death
rapidly follow. Physicians, who have
been in attendance, have not determined
what the disease is, but it is probably a
form Of the same that has been reported
in other parts Of the State and country,
and generally called spotted fever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

BurrER.-Butter was sold in New
York city on Tuesday as low as 80 cts,
against as to so cts. few weeks ago.
A further reduction is anticipated.
Stand from under.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

AppsopR1ArE.-A Chicago paper says
that at the copperhead banquet in that
city the other evening, after the toast
boning that Mcclellan might be our
next President, a popular singer sang
.sThe Old Sexton"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
WASHINGTON, d, c., April 10.

DEFICIENT Towss-The following are
the deficiencies IN this Congressional
District, April Goth. We understand
that orders have been received by the
Provost Marshal Of this District to pro-
coed with the draft as soon as the nee
essary preparations can be made. This
is the last call upon the deficient towns
to fill their quotas.
BENNINGTON CouETs Sunderland 6; Sand
gate, Ii. .sa
RUTLAND CouSrY-Poultney, G ChIttenden,
4 Pitt field, 8; Westhaven, 1 Fairhaven, ~.
ADDISON COUNTY Whiting, 2 ); Fanton,
Starksboro, 81, s-
WAsBIscTos CouErY-Fayston, Moretown,
8 Barre, 7 Berlin, liz. TVS 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

THE CuAMPIAIs CANAL.-The, bill APP
propriating $500, 900 for the improvement
of the Champlain Canal, having passed
both branches of the New York legisla7
ture is doubtless ere this law by the
Signature of the governor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
MCCLELLAN. - The Tribune's Wash

HI8IU1I correspondent says
The Herald reiterates the rumor that
Gen. Grant intends to give a command
Gen. Mcclellan. The wish is father to
the thought. Gen. Grant appreciates
the military qualities and achievements
of Mcclellan, and has in his determina-
ton already put him to the best posi-
BILE military use, which is inactivity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

EIGHTH REGIMENT CoNcERT.-An ex-
cellent concert was given in Montpelier
on Monday evening last, by the Band of
the Eighth regiment veteran volunteers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1864,

% To CoRRRsroSpKsrs.-We cannot publish COM
nunioations which come 20 us without the name
sfthe author attached, The name is not required
fsr publication necessarily, but as a guaranty OF
good faith on the part OF the correspondent. o..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

JUNIOR ExHiBITIoN.-Th annual Jun
ior Exhibition at Middlebury will take
place in the College Chapel on Tuesday
evening, the 26th inst haa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

RESERVED SEATs-Those intending to
procure reserved seats for Gottschalk's
concert, would do well to apply at Mer-
RAMS Music Store, without delay. aN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

To BE SHoT-Two bounty jumpers
probably from New York, who enlisted
in Sunderland, deserted, were caught,
lodged in our Jail, and then sent on by
Captain Crane to General Dix for trial
were found guilty of desertion before a
general court martial which convened at
Long Island, Boston Harbor, on Jan, 30,
1864, and have been sentenced by Gen.
Dix to be shot to death at Fort War
rem, Boston Harbor, on the'22d inst, Ito
morrow Their names are Matthew
Riley, alias Roach, and Charles Carpen-
ter. One Of them, it will be remembered
made an attempt to escape. from jail,
while here, and succeeded in getting out
Of the building, but was Immediately
caught on Prospect Street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Nathan B. Miner, son
of Hon. A. L. Miner of Manchester, has
been appointed to a cadetship at the g.
S. Military Academy at West Point.
DIR. Henry P. Strong formerly Of
Montpelier, VT was elected Mayor Of
the city Of Beloit, Wis, by 450 majority.
OF course he was Union candidate
Chas. W. Rich, of St. Adams, who has
a hay contract with the Government,
has machine for pressing the same,
which congresses it so hard that it can
be bored INTO the same as log. ...
Rollin Everts prominent citizen OF
Waltham, and temporarily residing in
Weybridge, died very suddenly in fit
of apoplexy, last week. o'a