davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
ISHl -PFNNsYLyANIA. CENTRAL SI.

TRACK Al through 'rsns Tor the West, by mis- route
leave Newfork from the foot Of Courindi ST. through
tickets for Chicago Min, nke 81 Paul and al points in the
horth.West, ,resdue, Ind.AnsgOis Louyie st. Lonis.
Cleveland CoInnibns, Cincinnati and al Pon's IN the Wess
and South EFT can be procured tho Office ~ The Pennsy
venia Cetra r. r. No A'or ioase or e the Depot, focs
Ian Eapess via rLieceiphis arrives IN Pittsburgh 1t
1:1D t..
6p M Express via Philadelphia arrives In Pittsburgh u
~ m Express, via Allentown arrives in Pittsburgh .,
one Throush Train Sunday, via ph.sd-p ha leaving
N,p.Y,b ~ y. ~. ,...,,, . -.
L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent
Nc. Aston BeSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

IL ARRANGEMENT, commencing Nov. II lsoS.-Lesvc
Janes.lip and 34hs., f. r. =, a. mFridays and sscf~
days n+ p m aso-I or GTeenposi sss hsiool' hanpon
For syosset m, Ii md sor Jamaica II
and IL . N aud and '.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN-For isip q, s;iS a. n,
fou 3iih; Stepping al Stations. Fare og this rsiu -
/ excursion rates.
For syossst on SUNDAYS ct s45 D. stopping tl s's
ton. a. ..tAsONEh, suysiutenfcnt.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
Alatbinerp.

TJNODD & RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants,
II D.y. Works a. Paterson, NJ J.Manufaotrre Station.
sry and Portable Steam Engines and boilers FlaT Hrmp Tow,
Osiam AID Rope Machinery Mil Gealing shanins &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAILROAD INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS
r.ins 'or Albany Troy the Moth aid West leave thsi-
erpet o. 10 a. n aud ~. Sunday trains have New
Noss ios Albany AS p NJ and Albany for NewYork s3
a H. JOHN bURChlLL. SupcrmsnGsn
NORTHERN RAlLROA DofNEW-JERSEY.
N-Tians leave jersey City for Pierrion. at sfo M
lI;.S T. H. = aud 1:lJ SID Nondlys only &C 'S
4 The gals aud ( - run p ron - 20 Monsoy.
ihOs. ". DEhAEssr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
c,T0YIYGT0Y LINE Tor BOSTON, via GRO.

- ToS kFWLONDON sToNiNGTDN, PRovl-
DENCE, NEWPORT, TAuNT0N, and NeW.bEDFOhy
The sp.udid steamers COMMONWEALTH 9nd I'll
MOUTH ROCK vii lea,s Pier No. l. y. K, loot Of Court
and,.s, daily teIcsp sunday at 4 P M ~
Freight taken low BY any other une rNce OF 0"'
psny No. IL Weetst., corner Of 'ourtlaLdt-tt
Sew.YorF, Nov. z. 1865. v M. EDN AhDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

lrAIHER MAsrsACTUKERs' BASh 81 The CITY o. N-r lofk
eIins
N 2si iay Of iaru. ~. l~, ,ea al
Av-rsr- osss and Dscouns 20
spse sv"'so~
AvrrsSe Of Circulation of the lsr LsAihf .as an
su
Of
on, mi Conty o. kss rori Ncholss y Pa ner Co
Ie.hsr Bssk h-r< ily worn erFs sn
- ~ n h PALMER, css.'er
sworn s-ioss ne ns ssth Ssy Of Jssasy ls< ~,
Tssguo BsLL, Notary f1one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
Bank 6taicmeuts.

American Exchange Bank.-stsement OF ths
BANK y l.. required by CHAPTER go.
avs OF 1853 ending Saturday, the Esd dy oil January
lFA:
,,er,, noun, cf end Dscoorts ~
Of ssece L.
Of Circulation tn'voo w
Average OF Depo.i, SO
CIV and County al N-wYofk, 49, H. hlrhy, tahef Of
n, Fhsus- orb, bns duly sworn dePo,e and
,y correct 10 Tue be-. o. Ky sroWeds- ana
bsr.l d 'iohhAi' Na--'''
Fnssno BpLl Notary Puhhc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

4 TEANTIC and VhEAI = N.H4N
~ RAILWAY, NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. PAS
SENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEw-hORk, via. the Ens
Railway from FOOT OF Churherfst. III SHING TttkOtDi
10 CLLvELAsD, o. WITHOUT CHANGE OF Chks.
connecting with railroads FOR all principal cities in the "otl
This road being extended, and will soon b. IN conpets
ruuing order 70 Mansfield Gallon troaa, Dayton, cicin
mt AID 81, Louis without break vi saJce. ..,,
n. IL. GoopYAy, Ger. Ticket A.. H. i. SNEfTSEh
- ~ o ussdylls Pa General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
Bauk of the New-yerk Dry Deck COMPANY

SfnIcrTI De EANh % IiF wv lIIiNN HIN 'T70
PANi required b. 40 iaws Of sss' of TIE week saa
ssturd.f 90. cd day iauua-y, 1876
Average Of losu. srd Discoln,s D
.
q os.SuI
Of D-pssts horsso -
Css-ud Cosnty Of / 7. J Lockwood, CVter
Nv Dck ConAr, bes duy svotn e-pose AID al
t- 4 correct I. J. LCcANOOD, CAshsf
sv1ru tsior. tdls go dsv ~ Jarusry, i5t
A C. Asp,Lsoa. Co41r, ssioneT Of De,tG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY JANUARY 26, 1864.

49,. .u,ou,. NJ Ic,,, ana p,.ccurts. eA7s 61s 10
1872 aa.en., of se.<, RS,7l4 90
OF Circulation -
Ayefss Deposits bO<ofo
City and County Of New Yort WIN Cuman Cashier o. ths
East River duly depoe and say thai the Above
uent IL correct the best Of kno~edss and belief
~ wM s. CARNAY. Casher
Sworn b.srs ne this SOD day Of January 1854.
J-O. yAn Ospsu Notary Pubic
Fulton Rapk.-Stateu ient OF the FULTON BANK as
Chapter Of 1888 Tor Inc wec ending Saturday the
93d DAY OF January. lsbs ..o- M, A,
Average amount of Loans and Discount ~, 19I3ss =.
Of spscie. a.
Average amount Of Circulation cb'o.v W
Average OF Deposit ~
Civ and .nn,y Of Yc't set Robert II Hnytck Cinro
Fatou affirmed depoe aud aat the above 'taes
~ ' X. 81. HAYD0CK, Csshien
Affirmed befor. ne tbs 73I day Of January is6f .,,
- OscAn Ssspsrss Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

BIICHIKs' DROykits' BANK required " chstssf 30
Lave OF iss o the week ss4h ssafar As 80 ' '@heAn'
A,.rsse snors' and DD0usis
49, .,,.ar ~ sp. lit.bAS
snonr oituctsnon sSS'5S
c,, and County S.wYo Robert y. Penn, CAn'f
e ,s Butcher. Bari duly e,o.s and az hr
-. stx,s.a,l a oec tts ray so-ts and Die
~ PkRllE, Canal
svors tsisge TN 81 DAY Of l>nusTy, go
a. q. TArles, Coumsion.s on Deed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Greenwich Bank.-sIaIemsDt o. Tue WIN l.o
RANK OF N. CITY OF Yot required D Chapter 90 N'V
lsf5 C the sstufiAv the ESD DAY OF January e
Ayer.re snounf Of Loan. ard Discount e1li'o.y "a
Average Of Circulation. "a
Deposits
civ .nd County OF Se<lork. 80 T. William hhwes ".
of he Green~h Bsnk ote Res fo beng duly wo
10 te best ~ M mo 'eos
and beief. .nlb's'H'' hH"'S' S
''''' V' NV ~ ~ w WsrsLv,isnr Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

BInE OF the HrpubIfC.-otsftmrnF u1 US bN.'h Ct
SIr No pi BIC u. CAY required ~ Chsysr $50
Ia-s oslss4 .3h,s Saturday tie I'd az o. 'snssJ
Av-rsss and Dsocaa;s "
49,. .-s. 49,, ~ C,cr.no. l2,9oG 90
Nv Ts<sz -
l. n w. tofr ~,siicf o. We
Brl Rep.h and Tat ps lo's
s,.a-n.Gt cOrec. beat Il kDossjr, ADD hesL
IL W. poRD. csShirr
lvorp esisre rs THE ash day Of Jsousry. 1914
EsvG Y Cohsr.ir Notary PEBBLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
5teamboais gn0 Railroads.
SPEED, AND COMFORT.
NOE BOSTONana PROVIDENCE, VA NEW

I'OR BOSTON and PKUVIDLNLt,ylaN NV
4 PORT and FALL. RltKR-ghe splen'.d end ,ior
steamer RAY STATE. Capt Brown. cay.s few-fo
eyery TUESDAY THURSDAY AID SATURDAY, d,
O'Clock p. M, ard the EMPIRE sThlE, cspt bsyton OF.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY, ~ ! ocloe. p L..
from Pier No. North River.
Fsr.f. no WI De regarded 20 secured 20 Uny spT
can't mil tue same s.sl have been Did tor .
Fr.i 10 Boron ia fssrGed through with great ofocs
b. al Express fI,igEt Train -.,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
Ennk of TIE CornmonNea lth.-statetn

MINK OF ire
~ IN OF ms required by chtoer go Lave
.uins Saturday the sd 3fy Of |enuhry, lHt
lv,rsse Loans and Discounts. 1.oIIl 90
sn.,-. IN Circus,,on Ist133 80
A y. 10.
l. tho BsLs Of the Commonwealth oe.hs
tees tie icrsscnf .,aierss uuei
0elef tPchcr Ellis
su.eTlp-S before ths s5h dsy u lnusr lSA
Boa. .orry Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Bank Of Arlcrlca.-St-' '1lent Of ths BANK of
ANk 4 required By Chsg go Lava o. ie'Siof NE "ee' s
ius ssfu.tav. %. I'D dsy Of Jsnusy, lstf $1,000. .,
ve-ss. and SEQ cts... cl,1svoo,
e.
anopuf of Crcustn.....
kv~rfge ~ ~ polfs
Cvs Coa-.v OF N-s.Yors -, wm. Jeuln Chsher o. the
An,a. beng duly armct oslos, and 'y 'sa' inc ao''
~ T wM l. JEt EiNS, C.hier
Tlrrvsio BrLt, Sc'sry Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Corn Exchange Bank.-Copy Of statement OF the
CORN EXCHANGE BAah required by Chapter Lava o 1855
ending SATURDAY me SD day q January
smount u IoAls aud DsCc 90
hNefafe Amount Of tp~sf xJBI1t 90
sfo'ni ID Circulation.
1,S4
CIV Cosuiy 81 Yorh W. A. PAIs iclns shler
IL LIchsIs. B.nt daily he
above correct of knowledge md
w. A. FALLS Aetans Caah,es.
s~oru before TIM a3d day Of January 1854
yIrrs Mooss, Notary Pubic
East River Bank. -statement OF tho EAST RIVER
by Law Of 49, fes ne s1fls
k>,srsxy, he ~ a-p ~ 1A1sarv, lecS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

or IsssxoTons DEPIKrs sSr. New York Jan. Il, 1a64
CITY INsPECTOR's DTPARTBEsT,/
bureau cfEantary irspectior, Le-, 7
New-Y0rk, Jan. 25, 1854
MI L. es,,r' Esq. orr jnspeotor:
sra The following il schedule OF tn work OF thio Bureau
n tss Abaere, sAd Removal Of Nvissnces. &C. for the
Us>s codi2 JsnusIy a. 1864 Respect Ally subuIitSsd
JOHN H. BRADY. Supt Sf SANITARY Inspection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

tBANY ard TROY. CONNECTING WITH ihuNS
NORTH and WEST. Trains leave: . M,
from Chemhe.s-st. FROM Sous~
Express. aud 10 and ,: s:Xs lo;Zs g. VA, al" '''
IS AID ) D. M st3;2S ?.
Troy AID Albany with sleep liz p Ia
ing Carl l0:to p A,s.
PoughAeePsie tsain xna Al e;-- aLd H'|.s "I s"S'~
q N, and p IT, IN.
Peekskl train r. IN az. N
Sing Sing train. $3.50. .;sS
Tsrry,own train, $3.50 ?. m. I3;a2 p m
M s,,s.v. - s.yQ N m .glth-et.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26


k<ss,s rsTenis.... .." Foreign parents ''...'..'.1Vi
Fss nambsr Of de,:i ia tie Institutions esed with tie
correspondents v.cs % 1873;
Wsek ending Jsp,sy D. lse5....-~.......... ..... e.
WseA ending jsngefy ~ lst4....-~...............@
n. .uub- 81 ntermenis M foess feid impaired WE
~ ssuesponsiis wee. Of 1863;
wssi ending ys1u4Fy g. les5.,-- ................ea
Wsek endine .IcI nary - 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Chatham Bank .--Sistem>rt ofthe CHATHAM BANK,
40 laws 1867 ios Tie veil stens oss asy
toe $50 day Of JGnusrr slot:
amour, srd Di.eo1s's. -
800, ,gon u s,-, 87,bs6 y2
amount Of 1919 v:
q
Cay and coauy Il New Yost H. tehrtner CASHIER o.
IL Cbsht teas dgy Ssss snt s-y maj ns sss's
s<tsmsai the Dsst Of my tsoeeese sod tsbe
O. ~ sCHBEItLE, CssltE
fvorn b.lrs %. Us "a dsJ sfJangsry 100.
Vass ssrrI, notary futhc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
Miscellaneous Items.

"A Massachusetts shoemaker went
to Canada to escape the draft, and died
Of starvation in the streets Of Quebec.
While we here at the North are en-
during the sweltering heat, with the
thermometer running between so and
100 degrees above zero, the people of
New Orleans are complaining of damp
weather and autumnal cold.
They have struck oil in Kansas
which has all the valuable qualities of
Pennsylvania petroleum, and is said to
be even better for lubricating pur-
poses.
"A late French writer says that the
Bostonians are much like his own
countrymen, polite, courteous and lovers
of frogs. and that they have pond in
the middle of public garden, which is
kept for the purpose Of supplying the
city with these animals
The two correspondents Of the New
York Tribune, Messrs. Richardson and
Brown, who were captured by the rcb
els, sometime since, are imprisoned in
Salisbury, n. G, The World correspond
ents were long ago released but the
rebels intend TO show 10 taY0Ts TO the
Tribune.
-Pittsburg (Pa) must have q nice
set of city fathers" Two of her al
dermen have just been convicted, one
of receiving stolen goods, for which he
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty months, and the other of INSIDE
meanor in office, for which he was fined
small sum, as after the commission of
the offence he had enlisted in the army.
Chicago is getting virtuous. The
board of police there lately passed an
| order directing notices to be left at all
/ disreputable places and giving them az
hours to leave the city. The hegira of
| prostitutes has commenced. They have
gone in every direction, and number
who know of no place to go have CON-
mitted suicide. Two violent deaths at
least have resulted from the enforcement
of the order and several Others are re-
ported. The blacklegs haven't been
visited yet, but their time viii come
\ soon unless the virtuous intentions OF
! the policemen fail them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

SOLDIER WoUNDED.--As Capt. NickeH-
son was a few days since accompany
ing some soldiers from this place to the
front, some Of them under the influence
Of liquor became insubordinate and mu-
tinous, doing damage to the cars, and
finally attacking the captain, who shot
one Of them, a private named Edwin
Spooner Of the 4th Vt regiment, and it
was supposed mortally wounded him.
The captain reported himself to Gen.
Dix and requested to have the case in
yestigated by court OF inquiry, which
was done. Having examined the affair
Of shooting, and the circumstances at
tending it, the court issued an order Of
which the following is the close -" 1t
is hereby ordered that no further action
be had in the matter, Capt. Nickerson
being fully justified in the shooting Of
said Spooner, is honorably acquitted"
Capt. Nickerson has received a letter
from the surgeon in attendance on the
wounded man stating that he is likely
to ecover-PhOeaiT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
Rev. Stephen Mix
W.
MARY SToDDARD.
The Tenth Vermont Regiment.

Editor Rutland Hra3@-Perhaps word
about the Tenth Vermont regiment from
one who has spent a few days with them
in Maryland and Virginia would be &C
ceptable Their thinned ranks tell in
expressive language how well they have
done their duty during the present cam
paign to themselves and their country,
Only III men with muskets, line OIL
GERS and one field officer are left to do
field duty, out Of the full regiment
which left the State besides additions
which have been made to the regiment
by recruits.
No one standing by my side at Colonel
Henyys tent, surrounded by officers and
men. could have witnessed without
pleasure the pride Of "Old Billy" as he
unfurled The tattered battle-hag Of the
regiment and in their presence related
little Of it's history lie had carried it
over thirteen battlc-helds, had fourteen
men shot down by his side carrying the
Stars and Stripes-and on one occasion
he ran forward with IT after the Lourth
man had been shot down trying to pick
it up. He still carries it without
scratch on HIMSELF but there is not a
place in the fla larger than two hands
which mas NOS been riddled with shot
and sheh in all directions.
Col, Henry has q large PIacan the
hearts Of his gallant command, which
he has led upon all occasions TO the
honor OF Vermont.
The never dying history OF the battie'
fields on which he has led,
Wrapping Heights
Ka,iav,s Fond
yr.I,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

PRRsoSAL.-Capt, W. II. Cady, late az
the I'd VI. regiment, has been sent to the
army by the selectmen of Bennington
to enlist men in those regiments
whose term of service is about To
expire, ON the quota of that town. One
man so procured would be worth any
quantity of bounty-jumpers.
In Ohio, Columbus Delano Ca Yer.
monter is the Union cadldate for con
gress in the 18th district, ana II
Bundy in the nth.
A letter thanking Hon. Portus Bayter
and his lady for kindness shown them
while on the field and in hospitals, and
for necessary supplies furnished, was
sent him the other day by the men in
Sloan general hospital. 1t was signed
by nearly three hundred who had been
aided by him.
Mr.. Ezra Boynton OF Ludlow, Who
met with an accident in South Reading
July Sd, while carrying some young
ladies to their homes in his carriage
was obliged to submit to the amputa.
ton of his leg, recently, The operation
was performed by DR. d. W. HaZelton
| OF Cavendish, assisted by Drs, Story and
Chaplin. Mr.. b. is now doing well,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

PoLTIcAL.-The Chicago Post DEM
thinks "the indications are daily grow
ing that Willard Fillmore will be the
nominee Of the National Democratic
Convention for President. Judge Mel
son is understood TO be the fayorite Of
the Albany regency, Pendleton, of Ohio,
is warmly supported, but Mcclellan has
the most surface strength.
The following advertised speakers Of
the great Mcclellan meeting in New
York did not respond
"GOv. Parker Of New Jersey, Gilbert
Dean, John Van Buren,, A. Oakley Hall,
Theodore E. Tomlinson, Judge Daley,
Wilson G. Hunt, Gen. 7. T. Meagher,
J. L. Jacob, Theo. Cuyler, Rodman NJ,
Price, Edgar Cowan, Hamilton Pope,
VIM. A. Kobbe, Louis Kersinger, Rev
erdy Johnson, Hon. e. Etheridge, Caleb
Cushing, B. T, Thomas, r. G, Winthrop,
G, ;. Hiliard. S. S. Cox, and J. B. Eau
rot. ... ..-..-....
Mr.. Hiram Ketchum, Jr., writes that
he cannot say why the numerous dis,
tinguished individuals advertised to
speak at the Mcclellan meeting did not
appear, DCCduSG lltC lllbtJOllIy VI lNGilSo
received were either marked "private"
or accompanied with q request not to
publish-which shows the wariness of
leading politicians against committing
themselves to the Mcclellan movement
1t seems, also, that Mr.. Belmont did not
subscribe anything in behalf of the
meeting, .....
The Daily News, the Metropolitan
Record and the Freeman's Journal
abound in language well calculated to
make trouble at the coming draft, The
News, for instance, says
''The working men of this city are in
no mood to be torn by military violence
from their families. Let them
come together in public assembly, and
trusting to God, the sympathy Of the
people and the strong arm of the law,
take counsel for their relief from dan.
ger that, threatening the lives and hap.
piness of themselves, their wives and
their little ones, cannot fail to enlist fol
them the kindly countenanco of good
and true men. The call OF Mr.
Lincoln for soldiers is not binding upor
the people of New York. Oul
working men will fall into a net if Mr.
Lincoln be allowed to make his las
draft.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

~" Stamps are now required on all
bank checks, drafts or orders for money
drawn on the banks or trust companies.
Also on all money orders drawn on in
dividuals or other corporations exceed
ing 80 in amount. Receipts for the
payment of any sum of money or for the
payment of any debt due, exceeding
twenty dollars, not being for the salts
faction of any mortgage or judgment or
decree of any court, and receipt for
the delivery of any property, must have
!. two cent stamp affixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

-,--o,-,---o,-,- ~ WTrTT-, Nv ~
EoS I ' phhNl M, Al W. ny ~ !. - D ulvu
LIoiiJ l l'lSg M5eN Cl,ig tHi 60 D@,enoI'
iaG oeJn 9uely lePG5oo,, ~, "a. az p'aCs
IN i-o1 S !, i Wnn,e eieI III II
"o'h lol thG paniJ ~ oolilii,'SSlol' We
are lnioIilieu .naC /; was S, al assistant OF
oe VINO "CCo N. 5'Sile intel, 'ls, LAY n'oI.
VINO IeoeINeG ,il9 lel ,''s,'i anu we ole al
~ very s'"u W S. .,. ,,tg me , psrsol
"l'" .'l0s Gi'l'o9eI ',l. "l n o' ilq' I
ly anu nv ~ tl,9'1,, 81 "isu '''it ,,oy
l""' eNol 90, ,eSI,', "'''yN' ~ pm"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATORS
MERRITT CLARK, Of Poultney.
NATHANIEL FISH, of westhaven,
WILLIAM T. NICHOLS, Of Rutland.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES:
BARNES FRIsBIE, of Poultney,
JOEL W. AIHswoRTH, of Wallingford.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
JEROME B. BROMLEY, of Pawlet'
FOR SHERIFF.:
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Of Rutland.
FOR HIGH BArLIFF:
III. O. BROWN, Of Castleton.
FOR PROBATE JUDGES:
A. l.. BROWN, District of Rutland,
C.M. WILLARD, District Of Fairhayen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

THH. CHARLESTON SEoEssIoNIsTs AND
OUR COMING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Gen. Seymour, recently released from
the rebel prison at Charleston, 5. G, Wis
tied Troy N. Y, on his way TO Williams
town, Mass, where he is to recuperate
his feeble health pending the receipt Of
orders from Washington, and in course
of conversatlon-acco to the Troy
Times Of the nth instant-said in-sub-
stance
nHe had conversed freely with The
secessionists about the war. He told
them the North would never yield that
the determination of the people was to
wipe out the rebellion and save the Un-
ion, no matter what sacrifices the great
work should involve. Their chief hope
was based upon a political reaction in
the loyal states, by which peace Dem
ocrat should be elected to succeed Mr..
Lincoln as President. He told them
that event was not likely to occur, but
II it did, it would be the result OF a
monstrous deception practiced upon the
people, and they would never submit to
such a peace as the South required; ;
there would be a general revolution and
chaos first. When the intelligence came
that President Lincoln had made call
for five hundred thousand more they
were much depressed, and manifested
unmistakable indications of discOur-
agement. We have only to press right
onward against the cohorts of treason,
and spare. not, and the rebellion will in
evitably collapse, and that much sooner
than many persons believe"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

cellent result of such independent and
patriotic action
The people are awake and understand
this business. They will vote for the
candidate of the only convention thus
far held which has been authorized TO
speak for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

How NORTHAMPTON GIRL WAS COURT
ED IN 1696.-Among the amusing remi-
niscences of those days is the famous
courtship of the Rev. Stephen Mix of
-Weathersfeld He made journey to
Northampton in 1896, in search of a
wife. He arrived at the Rev. Solomon
Stoddard's, informed him of the OBJ
ject of his visit, and that the pressure
of home duties, required the utmost
dispatch. Mr.. Stoddard took him into
the room where his daughters were, and
introduced him to Mary, Esther, Chris
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18


REBEL BARBARITY. - The Richmond
Examiner OF the 9Th inst. has the follow
ing barbarOus paragraph. II contains
evidence of the fiendish and brutal poll
cy inaugurated by the rebels
"When our enemies send negro thieves
into our country and steal the slaves
and put arms in their hands to butcher
their masters, it would be an outrage on
common sense, and q direct encourage
ment to atrocious barbarism to take
those negroes alive and treat them as
prisoners of war, or the officers VINO oe-
graded humanity by commanding thell'
Forrest saw this and felt 1t and the re-
fusaI to surrender Fort Pillow, ob0gins
him to storm, gave his men the gracious
opportunity OF bayoneting in hot blood
the wretches still occupying the trench
Is. One might suppose that the lesson
might deter white Yankees from leading
negroes against confederates Thereafter
vet we find that certain officers leading
negro troops were taken alive at Peters
burg last Saturday Some further les
sons then are needed on that chapter (
but the transaction Of Fort Pillow W So
warmly hailed and applauded Oy ehe
country as good beginning in the iisAS
direction"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

ORANGE County NoMlNATIoNs.-T The
Orange County Union Convention has
put in nomination the following ticket ::
Seaators--J ohm B. Hutchinson, Samuel
c. Clement. .. -...
assistant Jadg@-James Hutchinson,
Peabody W. Ladd.
State's Atto,ney-Samuel NJ. Gleason
Sher8-Lyman P. Barron.
HUH BaHB-Andrew Rentrew.
Ju9ges Of Pr0bate--J. Il. Cleaveand
Randolph District A. II. Gilmore, Brad
ford District,