davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

SOLDIERS TO Be ExEcUTRD.-Two priyates
belonging to the 18th New York Engineers, have
been convicted OF desertion, and sentenced to be
shot to death with muBketty, on Friday next.
Thsir names are Thomas Cusiok and James Gray,
and both have families. An officer was detailed
yesterday to inform the doomed men OF their fate,
and they were called to private room In the Cen
trail GuArdhouse to receive the intelligence.
II was the first offence Of Cusiok, and when his
fate was made known to him he became tremu.
lors, and begged the officer to interoede that some
other punishment may be inflicted on him. He
spoke OF his wife and children, and requested that
telegrAphic dispatch be sent to his brother, sum.
m aning him to come to Washington without delay
Gray received the Intelligence with all the Arm
ness OF . stole, and AS but little to say. II ap
pears that the offence OF which he was convicted
was the second one so that but little sympathy iOI
him was manifested BY those present,
The men had scarcely been returned to thelAeelli
whrn another officer rode up and lniormedstht
ofloer In charge that the President had suspended
the execution Of the sentence against Gray. Hli
wife had sought the aid OF influential persons
From the same regiment there has been two hun
dred and atty desc tions since June last.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
DY JAMES G. MCGUIRE 4 co,
ID AUCTIONEERs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
WHARF PROPERTY.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May J, at halEpast
i've o'clock, on the premises, by virtue OF the order
and decree Of the Supreme Court OF the District
Columbia, bearing date on the 9Th day OF April,
1864, the undersigned Commissioners under said
decree, will sell that valuable wharf property near
"LenoN's Wharf" being the whole OF Square mum
bered 40 having front Of 266 feet inch Water
street, 2tl feet inehees on south L street, 1871
feet 10 inches on Thirteenth street west and ~
feet on Thirteen-And-a-half street west, and cOh.
taining 1854 square feet more or less. The water
wharf, and believed to be the heat on the entire
river front.
Also, Immediately after, we shall sell lot No. G.
In Square No. 269, fronting 6l feet inches on Mary
land avenue, between Thirteenth and Thirteen
and-Ahalf streets and running back about 70 feet,
containing t,it6 feet.
Terms OF sales One half In cash; the remainder
IN hix monthsj the purchaser or purchasers giving
his or their bond Tor the deferred payment, with
satisfactory personal security, and bearing Inter.
est from the day Of sale. On ratification OF the
sale BY the court and full payment OF the purchase
chaser.
1.-THE terms Of sale are not complied with In five
days from the day OF sale, tho commissioners re.
serve the right to resell, at the risk and expense
Of the dsiaulting purchaser, on one weeks notice
In the National Intelligenoer.
Cost Of oonveyAnoes, including revenue stamps,
to be paid by the purchaser.
JAMES ADAMS,
JAMES =. HALLIDAY,
JOHN VAN RIswIcK,
WILLIAM ORME,
THOMAS J. FISHER,
Commissioner.
JAS. C. MCGUIRE CO.,
api2tuthHai0t AuctioneerS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

AMI P''P"'""oNS,k NAH ourIPS oi 'ne
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
w ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR e.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1854,
SIG, BRIGNoLPs SECOND AND POSITIVELY
LAST GRAND CONCERT,
Together with the following unprecedented array
Of Arlistes from
MAN MARETZEK'S ITALIAN OPERA COM.
PANY;
Miss LAURA HARRIS,
SIG. BRIGNoLI,
SIG. DRAGON,
Mr.. J. N PATTISoN,
MR.. II, MoLLENHAUER,
SIC. I. NUN0
PROGRAMME.
Fantasia for the violinceilo. Mr.. n. MollenhAuer
Romans, Maria di Rulenzl. ...... sig. Dragoni
I Duett, (hiartha)..,.,s lgS Brignoii and Dragoni
Fat,asiR for Piano, (MGftha).M Mr.. J. n Pattison
Romanza, FausD, ...''.......;.'.S Sig. Brtgnoli
. A Etude, A. n.,,
| b Sunrise Mazenska Caprice I'D NJ f"'hsoh
Scotch song Coming thro' the Rye, Miss Harris
Solo Violoncello, Sounds from
the Alps'. ". Dlollenhauer
10 Duett tDon Pasqualel Miss Harris, sig Brignol
u Fantasia (ar Rulle) b. request j, N. Pattison
" TerIett (AtilAl. Miles Harris, Sgs Bri1nol and
Dragoni
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
Secured Seats, so cents extra.
Sale 10 commence to-day Al Metzerott's Music
store. ap2I.ot
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
pY JAS. c. MCGUIRE CO.,

ID AUCTIONEERs.
BUILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER OF NORTH
> AND TENTH STREETs.- On MONDAY AZ
IERNooN, May I'd, at 81 O'Clock. on the premi-
No. sls fronting 1877 feet inehea on Tenth street
west, between and U streets north, and las feet
Inches on vermont avenue, 1.-THE corner OF north
I street, the whole TO be lubdvided into convent.
ent building lots,
Terms-one-third cash, the remainder In six and
Twelve months, with interest, secured by deed Of
OF the purchaser. JAS. G. MCGUIRE CO.,
Ap2I-td AuctlonRera,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
OHEAP BOOKsl CHEAP BOOKS !

Upward Of 1000 works OF English and Foreign
Literature, GompriSing-
RlaiO,E TTav u, Poetry, ROprls, etc, etc,
At from
1910 40 per cent below the IsgulAr prlceI
At HEILPRIN'S Bookstore,
2it PennAylvAniA avenue,
Gplt-eolm' BET i9th and iath streets, north
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

TINTED STATES MILITARY
" RAILROADS.
orIIcE OF ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsIER,i
WAsHIN0ToH, April 10, 1854. I
AUCTIoN.-WM be sold, on WEDNESDAY,
thelsth day Of Nay, At the Railroad Depot, 10
800 Tons Of Old RAILROAD Iron,
100 Tons OF Old Car AXles,
$50 Tons OF Cast Scrap Iron,
100 Tons OF Wrought Iron
Tons Of Old Brass and Copper,
800 OIL Barrels,
Termai Cash in Government funds. Ten (lOJ pei
cent. 10 be paid at the time OF purchase, the bal
This property must be removed within ten da,s
from date ofSGle. H. L. ROBINSON,
Apl6-dtb Captain and A. O. n.
EOUND.--ON THE 25TH INST. A
II POCKET BOOK, containing = sum OF money,
which the owner can have by calling on Hon. ].
LSTeAr $50 street. and paying for this advertise
ment. Ap2eH'
MAYORS OFFICE, APRIL Is, 1864.
Proposals will he received at this ONCE until "
IN. on SATURDAY, the 10th OF April instant, for
completing the gradi snd to gravel Fourth street
east, from East Capitol street to Pennsylvania
avenue. The gravel to be OF quality approved
BY the Commissioner and Assistant Commits
siOneTa.
Ing to four inches at the gutter line when rolled
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
grading and square yard LOT BTAveulng.
Tho supeTnuouB earth, II any, to be placed where
the Com missioner OF the Fifth Ward may direct,
and no part OF the appropriation win be paid 10
the contractor without 4 certificate signed by the
the Commissioner and Assistants GER flying that
the work has been done Ia a satisfactory manner
and according to the contract.
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
W. II. HAMILTON,
Commissioner of the Fifth WaTd.
EMIL Q. FREDERICK,
CHARLES cox,
ap46-id Assistant Commissioners
MILITARY GOODS
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
sAH pEHRsYLvAHIA AvEEUE,
diet the largest assortment In this city, eI1pIs.
lug ~ qusliticb used by OtteOTG In the Army EuC
navy, such IA
SWOrdf, sAAhes, belts, slIOuldsFStTApG, aAtn
GEps, PistOlI, 40, So, with me AasortInsrt o.
uGliUrm clothing, with which we can furnish I'm
sSrS complete outfits In q few momsntA.
WALL, STEPHENS n 60.
EA1 PennAylyAnlA Avanr
st i1aF. F'hFrr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

pY JAMES G. MGUIRE& CO., AUG
Id TONERS
VERY VALUABLE LOTS ON SEVENTH
STREET, BETWEEN SOUTH D AND n sTs.-
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May I, at hvs
o'clock, on the premises, we shAll sell Lots Nos
8, ~, IS and 81. In subdivision Of Square No t15
Lots Nos. 81 % and u front each - feet Sew nth
street, between eouth and streets, running
back o. feet to 10 foot alley. Lot No. fronts on
and runs back same depth to same alley.
These are among the most desirable lots on the
Island.
Terms; One-thlrd In eAshi the remainder In six
and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed
OF trust on the premises.
ap91-i Auotioneera.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

no THE LADIES AND DRESS.
MAKERS
FRENCH FLUTING AND GOPFERING.
FlOunces from ono to twenty inches deep, nuted
In the Paris or New York style,
FlOuRees may be sent by expreaR and will bs Ie q.
turned the next day after their receipt, neatly
packed. Address HENRI
ap91-st sl6 Chestnut street, Phil adelphla.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
RY JAMES Q. INQUIRE & Co,

DY JAMES G. INQUIRE & co.
ID AUCTIONEEnR
FRAME HOUSE AND Lor on Four.and-A-half
street between south nj and N streets.-On SAT-
on the premises, we shall sell parts OF Lots Nos.
and In Square No 6to, fronting II feet on -Four.
And-ahAlf street, between south NJ and N sireats
and running back 100 feet TO an alley with the i'm.
provemehts, consisting OF q Two Story Frame
Dwelling House, containing sfx rooms, with eel.
lar, the whole under rent for $40 per month.
Terms, twe-thirds In cash; the remainder In ak
months with interest, secured by deed OF trust
on the premises.
sp2s-d Auotionecfs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
AMUSEMENTSlT

!. =
DtAN TFp ~ nv n
M 49, -
fgrr CANTERBURY
SANIkRnURY .rrs
CANTFhhuUbhvy E
$50 b H.H. .s....a
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE, # DOL
$50 ...NH-. ..H...r .
Lou9sseno AStnts, nsdrt n, corner Of StsiA Hfssi.
=. .|. u .gr-E .....- ...
lin rear of the Metropolitan and National Hotels
SIGN OF THE BIe CALCIUM LIGHT.
a., -. " W" "'0 '"N0'0" h'Shi'
W. D. Cavanaueh ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, stare msnsss,
tMNtrNsp .Tro c-,o,,,
iMMrNsF a nl IIrnnA aS11ttOON
The m.n.rer t,Lo. ,,i...,.s - Sl.-,,-
his patrons and The nukiis ,bsS ~ ..sg.n9nnS 10
engagement with . -" = $500 wv ~
GRAND COMEDY COMMUNICATIONS,
GRAND COMEDY CoMBINATIONI
Which includes the names OF some Of the mo,t
talented atstes In the world for the express pur.
pose o. presenting, In an acceptable manner,
rAAhsCCEE' SS0oMaEDY AND BUhLhSouEi
rn"Nh'' NO"hpi ANp nVhbESVUki
First appearance of .,.
Mrs. FRANK DREW
New York, ''""' ''''' ""'"e"'
Am n.,ooo,.
SiR ~ T. DaE9bbtEsssTr
,-,--,., , Mh. =. pEfohhEsT,
Nuss Nr,,,,, ,,n,u
MISS NELLIE HOWARD,
The moht beautIh,i and .,,,.o,i,n ,,.,. ~
|. Dancer In America
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
EAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
IN AGENCY.
Everybody should cali on
n II. MILLER, -.,

L. . X 3 A l. E.
100 cases brakes Plantation Bltters.
900 WI. c. Club House Gin.
$50 bbls. Old Rye Whislzey.
so Very Old Rye whiskey.
100 half chests Tea OF various kinds,
100 boxer Old Plantation Coffee
100 kits Mess Mackerel.
100 half kits Mess nIaekerel
100 kits Mol do.
100 Nod do
100 Picked Salmon.
so bags Old Java Coffee.
And = general assortment OF Wines, Liquors,
ChampAgnes, Havana Cigars, &C., at market rates.
W. CoRwiN BURGY,
No. ~ North Charles street,
ml2-iy Baltimore, Md.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

by ]. G. UIRE 4 CO.,
i AUCTIONEERS.
PEREMPIORY SALE OF LOT ON NORTH
NJ street between Ninth and Tenth streets.-On
past o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell Lot
No. =, ia subdivision OF square No. SsI, frontinR
~ ieet inches on north NJ street, between Ninth
ADO Tenth streets west, running back 100 feet 10
20 loot alley, and containing 1910 square feet
Terms one-third In cash; the remainder in lix
and twelve months, with interest, secured by
=, las. c, MCGUIRE 4 CO.,
ap2o-d Auotionoers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

.GROvERS THEATRE. .... /
NJ Psnnsylyania avenue, near Willard,s Hotel.
Az ~ a,exs ~ pisEcLoR
.f-'r fsiiadsiphis. " !" 800 -.
raIs s,,s ,S EyEsrse, ApaIl, 9, 1884,
In XII Nisht 2, The Great Tragic Alliance,
wv MR,J. W. whLIAcR, AND .re
only time most po.i,iye,v, IN sSaksnSsser .,,b.
lime creation the glorious play which, in lts bril-
nhnoy Of Ideas, perfection OF expression, arrange
nent, and morality Of Seduction, ssiips"s any nay
TO Be entitled the sublime Imagery o. shskIpesre
The performance will consist OF shak'Peare''
n''-''' fr's'aSa AMLET.
Hamlet Nephew Of King clAudius "a
In which Ne b unsquasd By any Living Actor.
Ghost o. HAmist'. Father. Mr.. J. W. wailaok
Queen ser'rSds MO; he q HsSs. Mrs. FArrsn
Dress and fArguette ciTeles. 80 cents
Orchestra Chairn- ..,...................T6 cents
Family Oirce...s." .,..........,......".26 cents
cdiss, wild oats" and 1.-THE LAncer,." sp9i
EoRD's NEW THEATRE,
Il TENTH STREET, ABOVE PA. AVE.
BENEFIr OF N. n PHILIIps Stare M.n...r
THIS lwEDHEsDAYl EVENING, April n,
When will be presented the grand historical play
q. .. or THE
THE JEwEsS,
On, THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE.
EleAzar, Rich Jeweller. .......Mr. X. D. Phil pc
John fOfreter'.s. mr. !, A. Herne
Rachel MendiSabel, the Jewess. .MiSs Alice Gray
Theperl6rmanee will conclude with the chatming
comedy Of
THE LITTLE TREASURE,
Mrs !. II. Allen a. Gertrude, a. played by her Ia
New York with great success.
THURsDAY-EDw1N FORREST, once more
and for the last time, in his great character,
JACK CADE.
In preparation, the grand spectacle OF the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

In preparation, the grand spectacle Of the
Ap27 NAIAD QUEEN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

Y MBALL q SINCLAIR, PRACTI-
IN CAL MACHINlSTS and repAirers OF Printing
Presses, Steam Engines, Boilers, Sewing Machines
&c. shop, In rear OF the REPUBLICAN, ONCE, Ninth
street, between PennsylyAniA Ayeaue and street
Personal attention devoted to the business, and
all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. apl0-lm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

GROVERS THEATRE. ... .
NJ Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel.
EfONAnD ohuNMh.ss...sss...ss .., .DiHECTOh
ALSO, oi SroTfh New chestnut Street hoatre,
.sHr.'t Philadelphia. N ~. :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.
From Washington.

New York, Aug. so.
The Worlds Washington special says:
Most encouraging accounts are received
from every quarter as to the number of
recruits being obtained. In Pennsylva-
mia, thirty thousand have been recruited,
and in New York twice as many, while
in New England twenty thousand are
returned, and perhaps when all the re-
turns are received, the number will be
found to he even greater than this. The
Western States are also doing very well.
For some time there has been reinforce
ments at the rate of four thousand per
week going forward to the army of the
Potomac, and for the next two or three
weeks it is expected that one thousand
per day will be forwarded. The average
number of recruits now obtained daily
throughout the country is about thir-
teen hundred, and the number will be
increased to two thousand or two thous-
and and five hundred per day before the
9th OF September At least one hundred
and fifty thousand men will have been
raised for the army and navy before the
day named, not counting credits on pre-
vious calls, or those arising from former
naval enlistments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
Fort Morgan Ours.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30,
The Telegraph has Richmond papers,
containing the following extracts:
MOBILE, Aug, "a.
Fort Morgan is in the enemy's hands
whether surrendered, blown up or
evacuated is unknown. A flag Of truce
boat visited the enemy's upper fleet to-
day. The federal exchange agent not
having arrived, nothing was accom-
plished at headquarters.
ATLANTA, Aug. "a.
Another large conhagration occurred
this evening on Alabama street, which
destroyed a large warehouse and several
dwellings. The fire was cause bya shell.
The Yankee batteries during the fire
shelIed that portion of the city with
great rapidity.
Prisoners report that Sherman's army
continues well fed.
Citizens from Marietta report that
federal officers claim there are 20 days
provisions in that place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
DE AT H s

WILLIAMs.-In this village Aug. 2Sth, 1864,
Remson Morris, only child of A Ii. and Mary
Williams, aged IL weeks.
BILLIN SIN Rutland on Friday morning
the 18th inst, Mrs. Leeds Billings.
NEWELL-In Pittsford, Aug. 20, james R,
Newell, aged IS years.
Mr.. Newell graduated at Williams College in
1880, studied Law with his father, Hon. Gordon
Newell, and was admitted to the bar of Rutland
County at the September Term, ls32, and since
that time has reside6in Pittsford.
BROWN.-In West Pawlet, Aug. l9, after an
illness of seven years, with short intermissions,
Gerry Browning 6S years months and days.
BARKER.-In Benson, Aug. IL, Lucy Barker,
aged "a years.
HEAD.--In Rutland, Aug. rs, Mrs, Dolly
Head, aged SO years.
FOX.-In niddletown, Aug. 10, 1884, Joseph
Fox, aged Is years.
8 PEvERLY.-In Rutland, Aug. "a, 1854, Jen-
ME A., youngest daughter of g. b. and Elizabeth
7. Poverty, aged years and months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
LATEST FROM MOBILE.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
Official.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. %. !


To My. Gen. Dir:
The capture of Fort Morgan is fully
confirmed by dispatches from Grant and
Sherman, who derive their information
from Richmond and Mobile papers.
1t appears from Grants dispatch to
the President that Fort Morgan surren-
dered.
CRY PorNT, Aug. 90.
To -Abrahdm LlHcOla.
Since my dispatch this morning have
received a Richmond Sentinel of the
9th, which contains the following
"The report Of the surrender of Fort
Morgan is most unexpected. We await
an explanation of so unfortunate an oc-
currence.
The Mobile Press are hopeful and con-
fident of their ability to hold the city"
(SigLed) U. S. GRANT.
The latest intelligence from the Shen-
andoah valley represents that large
part OF the rebel force has withdrawn
toward Richmond.
The latest reports from Sherman rep
resent that thus far his recent move
ments to occupy the rebel lines of sup
ply have been successful. e
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
The Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug, ~.
The New York delegation held their
final meeting at the Sherman House this
morning, and after brief consultation,
the vote was taken, resulting So for Nc
Clelan and IL scattering. The vote OF
the Ohio delegation, taken yesterday,
stood l6 for Mcclellan and 26 against
him. The Missouri vote is Is for Nc
Clelan to 8 scattering. Neither Ohio or
Missouri vote as unit. Indiana stood
IS for Mcclellan to against. Illinois
stood % for Mcclellan to 10 against.
At noon the National Democratic Con-
vention was called to order by August
Belmont chairman of the national com
mittee, In the course of his remarks he
said
In your hands rest, under the ruling
of an all-wise Providence, the future OF
this republic. Four years of misrule by
sectional fanatics and corrupt party
have brought our country on the very
verge of ruin. The past and present are
sufficient warnings of disastrous conse-
ouences which would befall us if Lin
coins reelection should be made posi-
BILE by our want OF patriotism and
unity.
Hon. VIM. Bieelow of Penn, was
chosen temporary chairman and made
brief address expressing his confidence
in the wise deliberations of the conyen-
ton and success of its nominee.
Rev. DR. Clarkson of Chicago, offered
prayer for the speedy return of peace
and permanent happiness of the coun-
try.
E. o. Perrin, G. NJ. Towers and Moses
Strong. of Wisconsin, were appointed
temporary secretaries.
The list of delegates was called by
states, and as each chairman presented
the credentials of his delegation he was
welcomed with loud applause.
Mr.. Tilden of New York, moved that
one delegate be appointed by each dele
| CATION to report resolutions for the con-
sideration of the convention, and that
all resolutions be referred to said COM
mittee without debate. Carried.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio, moved that the COM
mittee on organization be instructed to
report rules for the government of the
convention, and in the meantime the
rules of the last convention be adopted
Carried.
Mr.. Olds of Ohio, moved that COM
mttee on resolutions be instructed to re-
port what action, if any, is necessary fol
this Convention to take in regard to the
late military order of Gen, Heintzelmar
prohibiting the people of the Northwest
from purchasing arms and ammunition
Referred.
The following resolutions were Offered
by Gov. Hunt Of N. Y, and referred tx
the committee of resolutions
Resolved, That in the future, as in th'
past, we will adhere with answering
fidelity to the Union and the Constitu
ton and with the view to terminal,
the pending conflict and restoring thu
blessings of peace we are in favor of al
armistice, and earnest and honorable et
forts to adjust the terms of settlemen
and union on the basis of the Constitu
tion and for the solution of all differ
ences.
Mr.. Long of Ohio, offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That committee to b
composed of one member from each stat
represented in this convention to be Sc
lected to proceed to Washington to as
Mr.. Lincoln to suspend the operation
: of the draft till after the election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
New York News.
NV YoRK, AUG. q

NEW York, Aug, 90.
A special dispatch to the Post from
Washington, says:
John A, Stewart has been appointed
sub treasurer at New York.
There is nothing important from Gen.
Grant. Skirmsh and picket firing hay-
ing taken place only for a day or two.
Richmond papers state that A. j.
Smith is sweeping through Eastern
Mississippi and Alabama.
Gen. Early has been ordered back to
Richmond. The rebels are feeling very
bad over the loss of the Weldon railroad
and say little concerning the battle ON
Thursday
Mosby has hung 80 Of our men in
Clark county, Va, for burning houses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A UNIvFRsAL MEDICINE.

n UNIV IINoNI MTIININF'
by what we eat, By the air we breathe, or by
the water we drink, we can be made sick or by
fat que, or from debility induced by heat, because
these effects end by producing impurity Of blood.
70 regain health we must purify the blood by
the organs Of the stomach and bowels; these or
gans must be continued in the regular perform
anee OF that duty which nature has assigned them,
aud should there be any impeachment, TO what
does experience point
TO BRANDRkTH'S PILLS,
which cannot iniure, and which viii surely re-
store the bowels TO the regular performance Of
their duties.
The dyspeptic, the bilious will find them a
treasure Of health and the same may be said TO
all who are sick IN any way-take Brandreth's
Pills and be cured,
SOLD by POND & MORSE and FRANCIS
FEM, Druggists, Rutland, VT
hug2Olmd&W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
NJ A IL TX j AG ES.

WHITNEY-FGGLEST - AT Granville,
N. Y, Aug. 25, 1854, by Rev. w. A. Miller, AL
fred Whitney Of Fitzwiliam, N, H., to Emily L.
Eggeston of Rutland, VT
WILS0N-TEMPLE.-In Mendon, Aug. 21st,
1864, by Ezra Edson, Esq, Mr.. James o. Wilson
to Miss Clara E. Temple, both of Mendon.
in gton County, N. Y on the Gath inst +, by David
Andrus, Jr., Esq, Phillip b. Whitney to Mrs.
Eliza h. Clark, both OF East Clarendon, VT. No
Cards.
TOWER-CLARK.-In Clarenceville, August
2lst, by the Rev. Rufus Flanders, Thomas A.
Tower of Ira, Vt, to Jennie NJ. Clark of Clarence
vile, G. 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

Deserters who came in yesterday say
Hills corps with two divisions of Long
streets and the Jef' Davis legion were
the rebel troops engaged Thursday,
They also state that since the Weldon
railroad fell into our possession pork
has advanced TO So, and beef 10 S. per
pound In Richmond, and their officers
declare that the road must be recaptured
at all hazards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
Dispatches received in Washington
from before Atlanta state that Atlanta
papers of the 26th announce that Fort
Morgan surrendered to our forces with
all its garrison, including Gen. Paige,
guns, munitions of war; sc.