davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-31

H00FLAND7S
GERMAN RITTER@
are concentrated iii those virtues which tend 70 pfr.
note hes1thy and v1xorous1ifc. Unlike the EeaerHn&H
OF Bittsrs, they ara NOT An ALCOHOLIC MI
1URK. but
PURE TONIC,
Composed entirely Of Vegetable Snbssassass;
TwY ARIA
POSITIVE CURE, FOR DYsPEPHIA
AND D1sEAsEs RESULTING FROM
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND WEAKENED AND DEBn1rATED KHaam
BEC0AR RENEWED WITH ALL TH1
VIG0R OF HEALTH, BIZ
FREE USE OF
THEM.
~ Hen ember, that this Blttars is not An Alonnex8
mixture, bsf~rootu drink. substitute tox Taa:
Ind cannot instuorsly in1cd9ce the y.cc Of ruzHxS
ness Into your faln0ieB.
Do you want something to Strengthen Xeu2
Do you WAIT Good Appetites
Do yuu want to Build M YOUR co1sdtut5ex3
DO Jon want 70 Rsel Weui
Do Soa wszt to get nd af Huvousnassf
Do yuu want EnerGy7
Do you wait to alsep Wa1l1
n taETf iN1F md
, 1864-10-31

lbs following arc the cios,ns auotstiocs Of tas
market this evening" and compared With last week
ofos1sa PR1s5.. TS. vssx 1..~...
r1tps e e e1tEs a7n
Common to medium .7os@ 82s 790@ $50
The following are the comparative prices Of Hogs
this eyen and fer the corresponding period ot last
year.
Prime to extra aualists'.,.....s 9-5s@lS7s 3Is5!5
eem@op aaa1p% e e 2@s me5usa sf f&s e s sgS
From the above tables It will be seen that with an
i1c1eseed supply hogs compared with lastweeE,
there hat been declre Of 25c Ito ns On the clos
ing quotation OF last Saturdays market. Compared
with last year cur preaels quotations are lover 100
per cent higher. The market cio.ed this evening
weak. and With slight downward tendency. prices
having declined dining tho day lt@l5c On 1eltardayI
pTlcea.
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 2s.-Tha market du:ing
the bas bean In ssehdy and increasing SUP
ply. Upon Tie preceding week thera IL an lncrease
Of 4fs2 HcRP. but on the corresponding week OF last
year decrease OF 81 5s9 Hoxs. This differences in the
supply thts season and last IL very marked, As VIII be
seen from tic following ngures tor the no1tna OF
September and October. 1864.
REGEHTs. ,.
esptsnhsr ,HSa Asess .o;ia 1s15a
It mu1t however be remembered that1ast year shs
stock Of old corn IN the market was such ~ to en-
able farmers to commence feeding stock TOT the mar
Ret At an early perlod whilst this year II has peen
necessary to walt for the growing crop hefore they
could conne1ce.-fhus making the present fesson
FRI m four to sl1 Weeka later thsa Last
In some 1esnects it hss been IN advantage te faf.
nc1s that they were not earlier prepared to send
thetr stock IN ~ the weather has been unfavo7a5!e
for packers, who could not under any circumstance
have commenced their usual operations 1t noco
earlier period than tho present. The shipping aenano
hiss been unusually active. tut with much neaE1ss
su! ply during the months, the market Fon
have broken down, With the oyerabtndRnt rece'pts.
FFcn nttie attention to the movements Of our
Eastern markets during the last few weeks noo
Especially during the one now closed It VIII oe
clearly seen ths1 larger supply could oeeo
disposed Of unlesl Ut conl1dcraols aAetldce upon
tho pEeaent 1snge OF pltees-
In the supply Of the past Teek thsre hss been
very married. lnereAse in tho proportion Of feasS
corn fed hogs but with very small demand fof nv
eral days pAat 10. New York, PHILADELPHIA DC, tae
market hha been less active sad pstces have sas-
tanned aecliae Of 2.@ac during the week.
TheEe has beea steady And nEisf demand LOT me
, 1864-10-31
mHE- AMERICAN
Sugar Manufacturing Company,

TaE AMERICAN
Sugar Manufacturing Company,
Registered und.r the A. of 1873. authorizing tas
ofna''S.a s..,s 6 e fe:essss9e. sgg fasS IN NE
CAPITAL (s1,5o0, ,000) ONE MILLION FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLIlRS.
Divided into go ,o00) Thirty Thousand sharsa
Of (s50) Fifty Dollars each,
Twenty-Five Dellars to be Paid u the Compile
ticn Of the Subscription.
n: sss s sa e p sa b
no.ce-
pRxs1psHT:
r. Il. HAvEMEYER, Esq.
tor nrm Of aAvtmeyers hdez0
v1cx PH1srDxEf:
Hon. CHARLES f. Loosely
1RuefE1s:
Haa. Eaa RpPIET, RpE1sx,s = a5iIaf aKEIafoEx;o ssou
{aAss s; sskE$59%Rsss4AEH : l e9Rs4E&f 4 &:q; T.,
JANKs .. L. CuMMINB. Esq.
soLIc1ToA:
hon. BENJAMIN W1LLIAAaOE.
BAHKExs:
Hessza. HOWEs = MACY.
sEcRaEAH1 Asp rxzAausF:
1DHARD c. KuCHs Ksq.
NAyAo11:
Kr, JULIEN DKBY.
Ta, Company b.. been organized fcE tas 71alsss
Of aannfaesa1isx Bot Eoos saxas T. e ~ IL es
& ess. Hs:r sof & MHe2 sss
Rss
nFM0VAI.-Dr.J J. G. Dean begs
TX ..t.,tz and fn6 puuu1
, 1864-10-31

In the afternoon wheat was firm and moderately
active, with sales ofNo. Spring at $1.7e@$1,77-
closing firm at outalde quotations. Coarse grains
and Hshwtnee weta neglected.
, 1864-10-31

peo, l6o b.ls. Market quit and nominal 81 %L6oXa
1.6l. Mo Eaea reported
LEATAEk-pomeatlc manufactured Leather Is
In oce11te Gsmand. md pF!t wlehouy chsuge.
Imported goods 10 liRht Though a7eauRte supply
end he ark: tccnti1ueA firm at our previous quo.
, 1864-10-31

SATURDAY. EVENING. Oct. %, 1864.
The receipts and shipments during the past n
hours were as follows:
, 1864-10-31


SHEEP-Tte narte et during the weak has besn IN
limiied supply, with moderate demand. Pnces
fsem t5sc 6,75 per Ito lts The following 1re
the principal tzaus1ctioDs to day:
nnvrp rc.rAv
, 1864-10-31
rp4 ROGUE s. D6ANs
D HENTIBT

Ill LAKE j. G. U4aX
Hs;as A. ,saes e:.ts;,na e. e. sRsssI,.
their pIoldsssWsr t1eir SERVICES To thosa Ioq1xa16
1pecssu11 oNo3 oel4u&e 1atW 1&x b
fhsu1.
, 1864-10-31

1ATH6 OF f2A14HT ON LIVE sToUI YRok CHICAGO TO
bETkcTT
Cattle. Hogs
.,... -, ... lQ1 n,
Nc Mica: Cent. and Aich. 3, large cars. ssm sc
L,ct - tas ~ = eo S5c
TO BUFFALO Oh Bu4pxSs1on 8aIpaK.
ZIG MMlch: Tent and Aich. g., large CARS. $1,000 &c
Michigan Central. small cafs.......... s9A9 Sc
Fort Wayne Cars, "a teet............... NJM Sc
TO PITIauuRa.
P1tt.. Fl. Wsyne G. cars OF III feet. .&3fD0 TIC
M1eh. Southern, large csrs.............. 300 Sc
do cBrN. Of 200 fest. 8tD0 65C
RAtea 10 punErk4 &"0Q 2 car less than TO Buffalo,
when ehplped bI.Al rail.
when shipped By all rail.
BEEF CATTLK.
The total fece1pts Of Beef Cattle at the various
yards In the city. during the weak ending to-.ay.
according to tha daily returns posted On Change
amount to Il 81 head. This isl $3.50 head less than
were received last week. and s1s head mofe thsa
the receipts OF the corresponding week Of Last year
The daily 1t Tho yAzious ya1as compare -
fn1lnWns
, 1864-10-31

CoFFsEG4hn IL. bssn tosfsoy aotlTs
aud WIN an Increased nImnssa n the Eastern mas.
sht mai "a
SSss;5 3: ii 81 81
BIC, tsif to good GM
Nv tie New Yoif Slipping Ill Of
81 e e t Ss s a.
the market and he declno Of one cent noticed tuon1
5sPs % II aSs s SsEs 81
Ing, hut values are s!so pE9posnonately higher - T9s
sass ate g. Ras 9 y foE % e o
sss: $ sSd
Il bags Jamaica. 4o, MOS. The stock Of RIO n the
i3sfs Sssi. ~: lt2is5 hare. 15jo' 1t baltimore.
' 'C6OPsRAt:E@a5 Perk brla It sl.ss deliver I'd,
EhEE.E71 ~ . quiet 4ud unchanged, with
Wests9n Rsss;1 Sss
.,GOALEWis6 4 moderate supply. ihs MARKET csn.
SE1s-Brooknela 50
cIsvxIasDG Hi. 1sM
90 Mineral Mineral KdEe- -.................... Hm g
~ .HNoW aa-A.s.sssss-' s'..s.-s..'. 49'CT
1In7soqfg = ~ ~
IseRnIsaak i @
39 * nS
Ffea lie IT, 7. Shipping Lit of tho sdh ia:; We We
tAke the following: FoFEiGn continues IL small cup
Sasa sna & RsSss
ea q 0 ~ da ~ nv eas sna y
Sholess}e and t,aso retail LehlEh and
asaaa T ds
cred Al GeoTgefown. Tbs Pe1nsyi9snia Coal Con-.
fsa ss: Cen 5a 81 @ s o
lows:
, 1864-10-31
Eoterrls1es frm Pere MArdue,<e, by Col. Loo-
IL, y w 1881 lumbar, Ha rips, At SIT ~.
~ tftn

CHICAGO CAITAK S1ARKET,
For The Week Ending Oct %, 1864. :.
SATURDAY Ev8hIso, Oct -.
The receipts OF Beef Cattle and L1Ye HoEB st the
vasiouu yArds in tha city, tor tha week ending TO-
dsy, compare a. focows with tho prhylous voaks
S,ncF fttfhtf l. t9k3.
, 1864-10-31

V1NEGAR-in fair demand viii s9nod asso - g
1s fids ssSs1y q Dre. quo atiops. We quore
Ea!a GluEl vinegar RRhl...4...,..,..... Rhl. .o:,sr.
Comuou Mail YineTsrk ;a .2D7Ae
sgt.1 Mtn1Gnsea I, n "a s5,o r.. shpned i5; ns r.
hi1m iRe ssrpng th. Te Eft fhs
eT II n!1 M snd thonEn paihaps1 1qs 9s1s
slty Some holderr rafaae IL snte!fanno no General ae
lii thst do1e Fseee IL ths Be-.
presps 9 Tbs ss lnIo6.e b ia pee
ea 1ns @ r 70 a.
su} Is n4s IT. ae'y to es ry osercos t,F ,fs soma
stcek of Wool i hsnG. r. sns
H e. thei, nfn fn'f NE tsme coues 10 dfive Tie
m rs II ~ ns5:ss :es The
sA sEa RtSes!s 81 pn}sa S2ie s1eTs ,SSd I'D
active. There has been aoma fnnHg ~ b1.nkat
eIt. e" Aa7 s4eHa " H"ae
supply, and nsm At present quota
Rssie s::Se ss5q ss;a e at
6IiHtst SSlu. ~ 20 2.0 do 13,Au
eA'eAl1sR @s&at w 10 1&W do l&,pq
, 1864-10-31

Ch01cA.... = EW@ II
French Calf, n
, 1864-10-31

al saes at Grain reported In tAts n.aykss report
aTs on q b0Ak Qf &c storage PER btshs2, untess
oGterlCtse staked. Flour Il so|d delsueTeG nnless
otAeTzetst stated.
, 1864-10-31
#e1trtnal.
DIR. JAMES .

Has assired In Chicaro. aod permanently located an
Olce Ar
, 1864-10-31

"QlQE8s
dox.........E E1ccIeqa9
French Cali Le-
! s1otnes. Sec
/ oudE, p doz. 81. .m@92M
| Innings r dog. .10.H @15.m
Roaus 2 doz...1<.NfslS %
Market quiet and IN far
unchanged. We quote:
/ Am, Hemp No. ! ....Wc
Lnth. Yarn. Hem 2ti95c
" MAnlllA, sc
Asnil1A IsOpe......U@3-c
Manila BAY Rope ....slc
Nsrltne .......-,... NaEc
Sash Cord, .A@&c
0akum .........$35;29I1,
EHnp .-............25G&
B1pt With !. fair demand.
unchaaaed. We qote:
..................,s14Ma'.1Q
.......-........... 1.N@1E
.......... ...--.. l-fGAt.u
limited request. Market
Ofher descriptions IN mod,
.eTaflP nrtbt. h,rt v1fh m
, 1864-10-31

ID EMOVAL.-Dr. J. y. ..,,s U9an r.n,ssS. nuks
III to inform his treuds apa stjica from Il Cle1k
.tTs ~ ~ III T.sAe street, LntIAAe'
, 1864-10-31
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,

Gen. Logan ia doing greater service for his
country than when leading to glorious VIC
tory the 18th Army Corps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
The Tax Clamor.

The Democratic papers are clamoring
furiously about taxes. But they don't
tell us how taxes are to be made lighter
by electing the Chicago nominees, nor
do they inform us by what species of
legerdemain the assumption of the rebel
debt of two thousand millions of dol
lars on the Democratic peace plan, is
going to diminish our taxes. Accord
ing to the arithmetic of plain people,
this Democratic policy would about
double the debt and taxes, and then we
should have rebel Union with JEFF
Davis and his fellow conspirators to
rule over us in the bargain. Instead of
accepting this entertainment. plain PEG
pie Aforesaid will be apt to consider that
as a matter of economy it will be quite
as well to sustain the Union cause and
candidates, so as to ensure the destruc-
ton OF the rebellion, the vindication of
the Union In its integrity, and the tri-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Miscellaneous Items.

Brig Gen. Truman Seymour has
been assigned to command in Gen.
Sheridan's army.
H. Ell. Dodd, the escaped Indiana
conspirator, has been heard from. He is
in Canada.
Caleb Cushing has declared within
a few days that he shall not vote for
Mcclellan.
The New York Tribune puts the
pertinent query, that THAT if party
that wants to put down this rebellion
can't put it down, how soon will party
put it down that don't want to put it
down2 .r.... ...
"A young lady in Keithsburg, Illinois,
recently fell into kettle of boiling
sorghum, walked to neighbours house
and was put into trough, had several
buckets of water thrown on her, pro-
ducing commissions, died and was buried
in the dress she was to have been mar
ried in in few days.
The time for the assault on the de-
fences of Wilmington, N. C.. is close at
hand. The fleet is gathering at Beau
fort, s. c., under Admiral Porter, and
feet of transports is to take all the
troops that can be spared from before
Charleston. 1t is thought the attack
will take place this week.
I'm the month OF Septembe there
were thirty destructive fires throughout
the Northern and Western States, an
average of one day. The total loss
ascertained amounted to more than two
millions and quarter, without includ
ing at all the result of the immense con-
Migration in Richmond, which destroyed
three millions of rebel money. Up to
the 18th of the present month there
were twenty-one fires, summing up
loss Of a million and three-quarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Death of GEN. Ransom.

Brig, Gen. 7. Il. G. Ransom, command
ing the Seventeenth Army Corps in Gen.
Shermans army, died last Saturday at
Rome, in Georgia, after a severe illness
of several weeks. Gen. Ransom was the
son Of Col. Ransom of the regular army,
who fell at Chepultepec, in the Mexican
war. He was native OF Vermont, and
was educated at the Norwich military
academy. He afterwards went to reside
in Illinois, where he became agent OF the
Illinois Central railroad. He entered
the war as captain in the 18th Illinois
regiment. He rose in this regiment to
| the grade of colonel, and was made
brigadier general at Gen. Grants re-
quest.
| He first attracted Gen. Grants atten-
ton by his gallantry at Belmont; was
placed in command of the storming par
ty at Fort Donelson; accompanied Gen.
Grant through the campaign which re-
suited in tue capture ofVicksburg; and
took part in the Texas and Red River
compaigns, commanding division and
temporarily corps. In the latter cam.
paign he was wounded, and it was his
fourth wound received during the war
He was afterwards placed by Gen. Sher,
man in command of the 18th army corps
and greatly distinguished himselfin the
campaign against Atlanta. Since the
car,prr of that city he has suffered from
dvsenterv. bu, With unfinching here
ism continued to comman" his corps
from an ambulance. Had he lived {
few weeks longer, he would have receiv
ed his Major Generalship. for which pro
motion he had been recommended by
both Grant and Sherman.
He was for eighteen months on Gen
Grants staff in the South West, and wa
declared by Gen. Grant to be "his hes
fighting man, young as he was" I'll
was only 80 years ofage. A man of fin
genius, great military capacity, of un
blemished personal character, of higl
promise as well as of noble performance
his loss is the severest blow which tn
army of Gen. Sherman has suffered sine
the death of Mcpherson
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

Union majority But let no man for
that reason neglect his duty. The most
we can do is to swell the Union major
ity of the Green Mountain State. But
that is an all-important work. There
must be no apparent lessening of the
Union voice anywhere. Vermont did
well in September. She largely in
creased her majority over last year. But
she should do better in this grand, final
struggle against disunion, and she win,
if her citizens ,oiR cote, epey man.
The work to be done here then is SIM
ply this. Let measures at once be
adopted in every town and school dis
trict which shall insure the bringing Of
every Union man to the polls on election
day. Let EVERY UNION MAN, whether
he live near to or fur from the polls,
leave all other business-for all other
business is dependent upon the result of
this-and cast his vote. Let careful
precautions be taken everywhere to
guard against illegal and fraudulent
voting. Vote early and then devote
yourself the remainder of the day to see
ing that your nelghbors are there to
vote also.
Discharge this duty to yourself to
the cause of good government, justice
security and freedom, ahJ then the rec
ord OF this state at least, which has
been a glorious one throughout thest
trying times, will remain untarnished
her history, q noble one hitherto unsul
lied. For the rest, we will trust in thu
loyalty, intelligence and patriotism o
the American people, and the over-rulin!
of just Providence. .-.
Once more, and as last word to on
weekly readers whom we shall not reacl
again before the election, we beseecl
EVERY MAN as he values country
home, life and liberty, to go to the poll
and do his duty next Tuesday, as free
man and Vermonter should,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

Does.-The abstracts of grand lists at
the State House show an aggregate Of
nearly 10000 dogs in the State yielding
a revenue of the same number ofdollars,
A few towns have made no separate re.
turn of CANNES the listers have either
embodied their ratable value with the
personal estate, as is the case with Rut.
land, or they have left them entirely on;
of account,
1t has not been customary to keep
separate account of the dogs till this
year, consequently it is impossible to
tell whether the number has decreased
or not under the present law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

LOOK TO YOUR BALLoTs.-The namss
OF the Union candidates for electors in
this State, to be voted for next TUESDAY
are
DANIEL KRLLooe,
ALBERT l.. CArLIS,
SENECA NJ. Dom,
RYLASD FLETCHER,
JAMES w, SIMPSON.
Look TO your ballot before voting
and see that the names on II are a.
above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

The VERMONT CAvALRY.-The Yer.
mont Cavalry arrived in Burlington via
Whitehall Saturday evening. They
were received at the wharf by the newly
organized cavalry company of Burling-
ton and large number of citizens
Having been escorted to the Town Hail,
the brave boys were welcomed in an ap-
propriate speech by Hon. Levi Under.
sponded by reading the official receipt
held by the regiment for the cannon,
prisoners, &c, captured in the battle Of
the 10Th. This ELECTED three cheers for
the gallant Vermont cavalry, which were
followed by three cheers for ''Father
Abraham, proposed by member OF the
regiment, WIN. Butler, Co. F,) and en-.
Enthusiastically executed by the ''boys,"
to the discomfort of the copperheads
present. Supper at the American was
next in order, after which the soldier
boys separated aud made themselves as
comfortable as possible.
The number of men mustered out is
297. OF these 271 came home the rest
being held in rebel prisons. The men
who came are in capital health. The
following officers came home with the
regiment -
Lieut.. Col J. w. Bennett, Major A. ).
Grover, Major H. NJ. Paige. Capt. u. D.
Edwards, Lieut.. G. W. Morse, Lieut.
John SAWYER, Jr., Lieut.. Jacob Trusseil,
Lieut.. B. NJ. Parker, Lieut.. c. ID. dates'
Lieut.. R. A. Seaver.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

OFFICE OF STATE MILITARY AGENT
1873 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
October %, 1854. }
P. T. Washbsva, Aa,atant and Inspector Gen.
eral Woodstock, Vt:
Dear Sir Please find enclosed list
of Vermont Soldiers paroled from Rich
Oct. 9th, 10th and Goth. Also list Of
Vermontsmen at Camp Parole, Md.
The men arriving from Richmond
give the same sad account OF the brutal
treatment they have received at the
hands of the rebels, while at Anderson
sonville, Charleston, and other parts of
the South. At the former place they
report that tt0eloe thousand of our Union
soldiers have died within the past six
months. Twelve died on the last boat
from City Point to Annapolis, and over
one hundred had to be taken to the hos
pital on stretchcrs. Many of them must
die, and others are so broken down they
will never be fit for active service again
Every attention is paid them at Annapo-
lis, and their hearts are made glad with
the kindness from all they receive at the
hospital.
Icludh yours respectfully,
ROBERT r. CoRsoN,
State Military Agent
Last Of Sick and founded Paroled Union
Prisonsys arrived at annapolis, Nd, Oeto-
Der 9th, 10TH and 2Oth, 1854.
I'VE find only the following from this
part of the state.-ED.l s... .a
Charles l. Hall, H, 18th, Rupert,
gunshot wound, left thigh, below left
knee, left foot, and right calf leg, i'm
proving, captured at Ream Station,
September 80, 1884, sent 10 Petersburg
Oct. /, transferred to Richmond Oct. 4,
'64, paroled Oct. 7, 1864.
Franklin Kimball, E, LIST cavalry,
Stockbridge, gunshot wound, hip, very
sick, captured at Ream Station, June 20,
1854, sent to Petersburg, June %, trans
ferred to Richmond Oct. 10, libby pa
rolled Oct. 18, 1854.
Paroled at Camp Parole, near -Aanapolis, Md.
Charles Shafner, Rutland, G, 10th, pa
rolled at Richmond Oct. 18, 1854.
James ]. Doty, Clarendon, NJ, 18th,
heavy artillery, paroled at Richmond,
Oct. 18, 1884.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

VERMONT TRooPs.-Fourteen officers
and ninety light enlisted men Of the 9th
Vermont were mustered out of servic,
by Major Austine, at Brattleboro, Octo.
Der 2Sth. Assistant Surgeon Curtis hai
been commissioned as Surgeon OF the
4th Vermont. Capt. Frank d. Butter.
field has been appointed Lieut. Colonel
of the battalion of the 9Th Vermont re.
naming in the field, and Adjutant Lin.
coin Major of the same. Charles Leon.
ard OF Brattleboro has been appointed
Adjutant of the 9TH Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

The YOU'VE LADIES SOLDIERS Am 60
olRrY forwarded TO the Armory Square
Hospital, on Nov. LIST, the following ar
ticles bottle currant wine, 80 lbs.
maple sugar, q IL lbs, cheese, pill
lows, II shirts, pair wooden socks, 7
collars, lbs, dried apples, 8 pillow
eases, napkins, towel, package pre-
pared sweet flag, Balou's magazines,
] package reading matter, a large guam
tity OF old cotton and linen, IA "a lbs o.
honey, 4 bedquilts, l sheet.
|. b. RuGGLEs, Sec'y,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

THE SOLDIERS VoTB.-New York State
agents at Washington, who nave just re-
turned from the armies before Richmond
and in the Valley, report the most graft
flying results for the Union cause among
the soldiers. They claim, from actual
observation, that the Union Presidential
ticket will have from three fourths to
four-fifths of the army vote; while for
Mr.. Fenton for Governor, the proportion
is still more flattering.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

ANOTHER STArB.-The citizens of Ne
vada having fully complied with the
provisions Of the act of Congress ena-
bling them to form state government,
President Lincoln has issued his procla-
nation declaring the admission of the
territory into the Union as a state
This is the thirty sixth state, and it
will have three electoral votes in the
presidential election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
TJ.J. Bingham, the editor of

u J. J. Bingham, the editor of The
Indianapolis Sentinel, testified before
the military commission at indianapolis
on Friday, in the case of Dodd and
others, confirming the testimony of
others in regard to the reasonable pur-
poses Of the "Sons of Liberty" Will
the Copperheads undertake to say that
their leading editor is one of Lincoln's
tools? We should not be surprised il
they did-they are equal to anything.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

RAIDERS ARRESTED. - Two persons
were arrested in Troy on Saturday, on
suspicion Of having been concerned in
the st. Adams raid. They had about
them d considerable amount in U. s.
bonds and bills on the st. Adams banks
A telegram was sent to st. Adams, and
several citizens of the latter place were
to start Immediately for Troy, to identI.
fy the arrested parties. SID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

T Copies Of the constitution and
ordinances of Nevada were sent to the
President by telegraph, at a cost of over
four thousand dollars. The ambitious
young state deemed the investment
warranted, thereby securing three cleo
toral votes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

CASUALTIES IN Ninth RheIAENT.-in'
following casualties in the 9TH W. reg
ment are reported as having occurred nDsor u
Grants last movement south OF fe.c doa
burg: Lit. VIM. Dodge, Co. B, woS Hu =
in leg sergt. Chas. Endswor.n, " io 81
in face; E. Bressel, Co. <, in armi 'os'
Grant, X, in foot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

RARE FIsH.-A rare fish was caught
recently from the Connecticut river near
Brattleboro by Benton Thorp while
angling for cells, called the Eel Pou:
(Lota eompressa, A description of the
fish can be found in Thompson's YER
mont. The Phoenix says that only three
or four specimens have as yet been
caught, aud those from the Connection:
river or its tributaries. .-.t