davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

ooop fLoUa.-For some years past it has
appeared strange that -four had to be brou,b,
irom other cities TO supply our market. wbe,
eapl'ai was here, and the Touring mills were
mere, but still no good article copld be rro.
ouced 1t was not because our c;t;zens NO..
partial to foreign mills for hundreds t.;od
the article produced-but because good broad
could not be made from it. One of two thine
were evident: the quality of wheat pronnd
INTO hour and marked double extra was inf.
nor, or the miller dad not understand tho hue
mess. We shah not undertake to determine
where the fault was.
inis ainicuify, we are pleased to announce
exists no longer Last year our enternr;s;n,
eo~nsmen, Messrs. c. H. Albers 4 r.
bought out one of the mills here and h. a.,
addition of sufficient screens and smut mills
70 clean the wheat, and good boiling cloths.
"Du .he employment of competent and
p'ac'cai miller, succeeded in getting under.
way about the first of September. 1864 tn.
mn run twelve hours per day for n;na on,h.
ana We can no better give an idea of the suc'
saAu W saying that all of the best grade
made IN that time, and about half ~ The CO
ond grade Was sold in our own marla. 6.
nome consumption. While the oual;,v w..
Aos qa'1s satisfactory to the proprietors. i.
proved that success was near at hand II ,ho
n,ne months-run the business amountad ~
$4,000. "Aoa''ed 20
me machinery has again been thoroughly
repaired, and still better boiling clo,h. 49,,
in The demand for the -four is now arsa pa'
than the facilities to supply il. and the mil, !.
running night and day, turning ont mon - :,
average ofsixty to seventy barrels everv 800
y.ionr hours, Of which quantity tuo.,h;rds !.
sofa In this city. The best grade. the Iana'
r1ai' Is pronounced as good as any Grace =,
hugie mills ever sold here.
This result must be gratifying to our c;t;.
Gems, and We are truly pleased that Messrs
y. Il. Albers 4 Co. feel encouraged ~ still
increase their facilities.
The proprietors can congratulate them.
serves upon having secured the services Of So
competent and efficient miller - M, q. r.
mamma who is always at his post, and thor
oughly understands his cuisines. ~ 49,. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12
New York Money Market.

ny rslaGrapA., Ksa Ye.s -s.o4 n
= Aensy-sssady ~ ps~ce.2 - al
Sterling E1chsnge-ouiss 1t 100Slook
9od-Witheut decided Chan g opening At l44ss. an
closing At lax
0ovsrnment sloek,-Hirm
50 oeaposs l0asS.
Us. 7-sos 0.sk
etocks-etong. s}5s t
CAP ~ Ga UlsoAaC RI 1l21G MAPD $50
rsa AsWab 49, ~ Wayne e. AAf.Hs& oAu N
vsae2>E scsiDl33E 9 yresst ~ R.e ldoss -
MIC s2h: krie 81; cBAQ l034: Hsdsss ITO, h.
ls.st p.A.s lcs4 \ 1o1< ~. ks,sls 1e4,G
0 n Csrt7X ouicksiiv.r Slk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12
Port Of KeOkeGx.
B0AfS LEAVING fO-DAI.
Lucy Bsrtram, Brolaski, st Louis.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Sucker State, Hight, Ct Louis.
Reserve, La Mont, Dubuque.
Alone, -, 81. Paul.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

DErAHIUHBe IESTBKDAY.
sncksr State, Hight. D. PanI.
Reserve, La Mont, 81. Louis
The weather yesterday was clear and warm. rAs
river 10 still rising
INC socker state vent over the rapids vest ssday
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

"Fa3f in the Lexicon Of Youth
WAich Fate reserres TO bright Manhood
There's no sscA word az FAfIt'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

1HE Postum Copperhead Convention at
Bloomfield last Saturday was a very smnll
"hzzle." 1t. Tatlock of the committe nm
Resolutions, submitted minority report
IN favor of supporting the Union Re-
publican ticket. That was soldier raid they
didn't look for. Thereupon the cops request
ed those favoring Tatlock's report TO with.
draw from the meeting and about 200 sol.
diers and citizens did so, leaving the immac
culate Irmble and just twenty of the Hard
shells In possession Of the field. Finding it
had come to such extremities, the Copperhesd
fow-wow "hickered out" Meantime, the
soldiers and loyal citizens outside were ad.
dressed by Col. Weaver, H. Clay Travers
and Capt Wilson, and had jolly and enthu-
nasnc time of it. Sic transit gloria Cons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

1T Is satisfactory to us to be able to chron-
icie that notwithstanding the enormous. and
We think, uncalled for advance that has char.
acterized the Dry Goods markets for Some
weeks past, that the New York Store. true 70
the business forethought of its conductor. has
secured large aud varied stock of Fall and
Winter Goods, which are now offered for sa,o
fully twenty per cent under the current rates
at New York at this time. A large lot Of
muslins, purchased last May, selling cops;d.
erabiy under New York prices. Mr.. Gregg
assures us that as long as the present stocI
holds he will not "mark up any considers.
bic advance,-at all events, not before the 1st
of October ;
100 remnants Deaines at 80 cts per ward.
loO 8. 271e :.
oo Summer Dress Goods at 20 cts
rs 81 % a .z
A large stock of home and western Jo.ns
Cassimeres, Flannels and Blankets Mt low
figures. We particular attention to The
branch of business. Twelve doze, ne l..o
styles OF Balmoral Skirts just received.
NJ. GREGG, Ag't New York Store
.d-tue-fri-w-4f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

kOk SALE.-The south half of the douhI
BRICK resideece formerly occrp,ed by N NcCrsa
containing rooms, good cellar cisfern stall lie
ano Al ~ e"cc order This property 10 stna,ed on
mea between seventh and Eighth streets and i var,
residence 10 good neighborhood Psss.e,je,
the hrst OF october next Title good or no sale Tr
quire OF fiyISI n rryrycv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

fOh SALE-A Cottage Frame Dwellirr
House. nos occaped by william yepeiII ~ifb.
rooms cisssrn, cellar. wood house. ful lot and wei
e nctd With mutt trc~s &e situated on High bttwe.5
sessnsn And H<ath streets, Keokak. Title good pr
session lst Of October Enquire of
1yh n TrNYyCy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

III HDa II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12
EOR sALE-Two b. autiful Lot, ~

l. High street, north side). between 9th and let,
streets With small frame dwelling en- same also q ,t
o. tnf IN ocx lte near the of 18th and Msy
ssreet seuth sdr with on 1T s.o east &C
iees 81 lot no< los on Johnson street. scjoiuna g.
cheap rae title good or no sale Enquire Of e
lnne1x e. fEyRyCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

k>OR SALE-A desirable residence. The
- t.o story Brick House sreupi4d by G 4 ypIl.r
On Concert. between Twsasth asd Til tenth RET.
proc~rty In good repair and corveni emily ar
rang .. n.ls p..Iecf la.glsl H. B. TES-KY,k
EOR SALE-The House and Land now
oeenpa~d by Charlss fvin,, the blun To- mies
ana nall above Ne krk-70 scr-s Of LAID is updrr
h.h state Of aid we'll fenced Ffs- grvv.h
trses email fruits and grspes brick h. use con-
deAabl+ conntr, resideree Pc~.~ ion ths e,st ~ a.
soser Title psrfect- Bnssirv Of W
auEs TEN rrrr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

k'Oh SALE--A two story Brick Dwelling.
With IL rooms, cistsrn ceIer 60 d fr.me .t,hi. e.,
of horses 'nii iot, With considerable trees &C.
This property La In tn beat o. order ard mi - Ia
with without the Furniture now n, ths hoo. All.
property 1. located Moran bstreen 1s,h a., Is.s
cts and De sold frthe rem .rh III -
~ 900 one third In cash b-ispce IN thru .cr.I ,
paym WITH Interest Enquire OFF W srrs yso~ on
sep- n n rvSryCr, "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

kNOh SALE-Ihe two story Brick Dwelling
= hoas. nov occupied BY b. ogden ESQ contain,
ing OF W rocn-, WIT ct,t-Fn. fris and ornaraeu ma,
trees together with brick stable located n, r-, a.
sfsbie nsieh' crhood on trle.ps het~@~r SIKH ara
Seventh str-ets This property Ill be cold cherp II an
pncanen BE made soon. Enquire Of
seps IN TFyryrx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12

H"s.I--s---. 3 CAS- "a
Amount oficsses during the year ss4o I57 90 being
hundred and twenty seven thesss nd Soi,,r -
than the interest investmcnts Number on noH..,
issued during the SIS Total nnb~r Of n,,irs.
issued since Its organization ~ coo pjvid
made annually, and per cent prls-fs.
Issued on the non-forf~tnr and other plans P.rrfl,
and All isformaton obtained Application &c thu ws
known Insurance Agsncyof HB TYsFycR
Daylo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-12
EOR sALE-iO acre, of The ho., i. =;

In this section vell calculated for either srare.s
OTHER Inif and 10 all under the very highest s,ate o.
caisfvann s situated within two miles ~ nv me
v Be soad eth - without the crops nov sron H. Er
q.Ie u n. b. TKN-EYCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
Miscellaneous Items.


Eight thousand bales of cotton have
been shipped from New York to Liver
pool within few days.
The "black brigade" or shoe blacks,
of Lowell, have announced reduction
of prices to three cents "shine."
Hay in some parts of Maine is free
ly offered at 50 per ton. Four months
ago, it was as high as $50.
Observation-Disclosures" is pleasant
word by which u country exchange des-
cribes the weather on Saturday.
Mrs. Davis has taken up her resi-
dence for the time beiug at Savannah,
Ga. She is represented as being in
destitute condition.
A steamer has succeeded in passing
through the famous Dutch Gap canal
The Silas o. Pierce, a vessel of forty
three feet beam, performed the feat las
Sunday.
The southern chivalry always wer'
wont to treat with contempt the tern
higher law" but now they find tn
"hiTe law" is the only one that will
work, especially among their forme
| slaves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

A LITTLE understandable London
Times gives advice to the Fenans, ana
of course it is of the same disinterested
character as the advice that usually
passes between those who hate or fear
each other. 1t tells them to give up
their object, because every Fenian land
ed in Ireland, joined to every one OF ma
tive growth, will not make one-hfth the
force that England can put in the field
against them. In this the Times probao-
" forgets the statement it made OF Eng
lands military power some months ago
Then it was advising some one else; ioi
tits tremendous on advice. 1t was ad
yising the Canadians to keep out OF
row, as it advises the Fenians now anc
it informed them that they must no
count upon England, since England hnc
not the power to sustain single cam
paign or fight single battle on Grant
principles. Now the Fenians, there L
abundant reason to believe. can music
force larger than any army that eve
fought under Grant, and thus the state
ments of the Times are little lnconsist
ent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

MINING CHARAcrERIsTIos we'll
known correspondent of the Tribune,
"A. D. R." writing from Central City,
Colorado, under date of June l, says:
Just now one OF the many contested
claims causes a good deal Of excitement
Fitz John Porter, of army memory, rep
resents one Of the companies and Smith
g. Mather the other. While the suit
was pending, Chief Justice Hardinge
granted an injunction restraining Smith
& Mather from any further work upon
their shaft, but permitting Porter to go
on with his. This was denounced as an
unjust discrimination, but the opposing
party placed a novel injunction upon
Porter, which proved quite as effective
as Judge Hardin9e's and a good deal
more offensive.
There is draught from one excava-
ton to the other, and Porter found a
column of smoke from burning sui
phur rising through his shaft, rendering
it impossible to work, or even to enter
it. Smith g. Mather have been attached
for this curious contempt OF court, but
the smoke still continues. Both sides
are bitter, threatening, and fully armed
for possible collision; and the whole
community is arrayed into two parties
on the subject 1t even involves mucf
political feeling, though it is difficult t.
comprehend the exact logical relation
between Loyalty or Copperheadism anC
| the rights OF property. -.it~o~@h~- VI
affair is intensely characteristic OF
mining country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
ITO THE LADIES
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALl

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLs,
win Immediately relieve, without pain, all dia
turbances of the periodic discharge, whelDs
arising from relaxation or suppression Ihey sa
like a charm in removing the pains that accom-
pany difficult or immoderate menstruation, an
are the only safe and reliable remedy for FIus'
es, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back 81
sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous llI
mors, Mysteries, Spasms, Broken sleep, Ai
other unI les ant and dangerous effects OF an W
natural condition of the sexual functions.
the wors. case of Fluor Albus, or whites ~
effect speedy cure.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Have been used over d quarter of a oentuf
They are offered as the only safe means Of 4
newing interrupted menstruation, but ladi
must bear in mind that there is one condluon
the female system in which the Pill cannot
taken without producing peculiar fesHE. Il
condition referred to is pregndncy-the fesu
,aiscarrfdge Such is the irres stlble tendeuI
of the medicine to restore the sexual iuncuo
to a normal condition. that even the reproduC
i've power of ature cannot resist IT, ihey '@
not 10 harm in any other way.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are the only medicine that married and sins
ladies have relied upon for many years, or O.
relv upon now Beware of limitations The
| Pills form the finest preparation ever put fc
ward, with immediate and persistent suod@
| Don't be deceived. Take this advertisement
| your druggist, and tell MN that you wan
| hess and most reliable female medicine ID
world, which is comprised In
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
They have received, and are now receiving '
| sanction of the most emin ent physicians
| America.
| Explicit directions with each box-the lnl
one dollar per box, containing from 30 10
Pills. ,.,...,s 4,
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by RENTING y !,
price to the proprietors, or any authorizes aseA
| in currency funds.
Sold by Druggists generally. .,
| HUTCHINGS & HlLLYER, Propretg1loe
ao.nJn 81 Cedar Street, New Ho
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

The P1sToL Observation-Disclosures IL
is customary with the city authorities
to prescribe the use of firearms by boys
on the morning and day of the Fourth
OF July, the nuisance always prevails,
nevertheless, and severe and fatal acci-
dents are almost invariably the conse-
quence. The risk of the annual recur-
renee of these tragic events, it is hoped,
will induce the police department to
carry out the law next Tuesday with
the utmost rigor. The safety Of the
public imperatively demands that this
be done for most of the pistols used
by boys have only fixed ammunition,
bullets included, and in the hands OF
even experienced and cautious persons
there is danger in their use. In the
case of young men and boys who are
not accustomed to handling firearms
there is danger beyond all estimating
1t is hoped that parents and others who
have the power win do all they can tc
support the city authorities in hinder
ing youths from expressing their pat
riotic JOY in q manner not only uniaw
ful, but life endangering 70 8 serious ex
tept.-Boston Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

FRANCE AND Mexico -- SIGNIFICANT
NEws.--We have news pertaining to
Mexico, direct from Paris-oficial news,
moreover, which can hardly be regarded
otherwise than as Of the utmost lmpor-
lance. The Moniteur, it appears, mas
been instructed by the Emperor's Gov
eminent to announce that no more
French troops are to be sent to rein
force Macmillan. The significance OF
this decision is made apparent, when IT
it is remembered that the prime onJect
of NJ. Eloins extraordinary mission
from Mexico to Paris was to present the
urgent need in which the Franco Next
can army stands of achievements. II
is clear, if the present report from faris
is correct, that the Emperor of France
is about to divest himself, as soon as
possible, of the responsibility Of main
tanning the present state Of things II
Mexico. And every day the reasons fol
his coming to this conclusion grow
manifestly stronger. His further pat
ronage Of the Latin race in AmerlcS
would be clearly thrown away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

DoN'T BoRRow TROUBLE.-lt Is pretty
generally assumed by the newspapers
that the emancipation of the southern
slaves will increase the basis of sonth-
ern representation at once, the slaves be,
ing now counted as whole men, instead
of three, fifths men, and thus adding
something like million and half 70
the aggregate representative basis. But
this does not take place till after the
census of 1870. Till then representa-
ton stands as it is. The next five years
are Likely to he eventful years pol1tlcal'
ly, and it is needless to borrow trouble
about matter which events may bring
to right determination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

DEMOCRATIC NoMrNATIoNs.-rhe Dem
ocratic State Convention at Burlington
on the 9th inst. nominated the follow
ing State ticket; For Governor, Chas,
N. Davenport of Wilmington; for 1t,
Gov. D. G. Linsley, of Burlington; for
State Treasurer, L. H. Noyes, of Hyde
park,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

TIE CLovEN HooF.-Mr. Roebuck on
the 9th inst. said at Sheffield that Eng
land ought to have recognized the con-
federacy, and he was satisfied that II
she had great good would have been
DONE" and the great good was this :
"the arrogant, over-bearing and great
republic of America would have been
split in two" That is the point. The
power whose growth and greatness Eng
land fears would have been broken
down. While Brougham is telling us
what "our best friends" advise, and
while so many other of our English
enemies are beslavering our success
with the fiunky adulation that is Sc
perfectly English in spirit it is worth
while to keep in mind Roebuck's dec
laration, which is thoroughly English
too.
Roebuck's animus is apparent enough
but his argument is absurd. The recog
milton of the confederacy by England
would not have split us in two. Il
would have split England in two. L
would have made an immense issue be
tween the English aristocracy and thu
English people; and the aristocrcl
would have gone down, while fv'
hundred American Alabamas would
have swept English commerce from th'
seas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

MILLS BURNT.-The grist and saw
mills at South Calais. belonging to G. A.
Andrus were discovered to be on fire at
8 o'clock on the morning of the Goth,
and were entirely consumed together
with considerable personal property
Loss $500. No insurance. Cause OF
the fire unknown, but supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

ANRcDoTE OF GEi GRANT.-In Peter
sons Life of Gen. Grant which has just
been published thee is this anecdote Of
the Lieutenant General
While he was yet quite boy his
cousin John once called Washington
nothing but rebe. Now look here,
Jack" replied Ulysses, "you must stop
that or I will give you thrashing
Mother says mus not fight, but for
give my enemies. You may abuse me
as much as you please; but If you
abuse Washington I'll off coat and let
into you If you wee ten times my cous.
in, and then moher may afterward
whip me as much So she likes"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

TuF PRESIDENTS PoLICY. - Setting
aside the constitutional question ana the
question of absolute right, there is one
consideration in favor of the presidents
nolicv of which he should have the ben
eat. 1t is Of the highest importance
that there should be republican party,
or a marty of freedom, in the reclaimed
States. and such d party must have
some white basis to start upon. BY
uniting the work Of reorganization In
the hands of the best Union men 10 oe
found in the South, and by refusing 10
outrage their prejudices and the stlli
stronger preiudices OF the poor whites
nv comforting suffrage upon the negroes,
a white basis is secured for an admins
tration party in the South. An admin
istration party composed. OF negroes
alone would have been poWerless, Aol
| tbpv would have been a minority IL
| evnTv state and their elevation 10 the
erffraoe against the wishes OF the
whites would have intensified and pro
Ionoed the ill-feeling against them. Al
If is now, the opinions Of southern PEG
| ple having been respected, III VIVA
| thew and the president agree IN conslo
erinp their constitutional rights, the.
are much more likely to be kindly DIS
posed towards the freed negroes ana U
listen candidly to appeals in behalf o
their political enfranchisement. All TAI
does not touch the main question, Tn
abstract right of the matter, it is true
Int il is legitimate in considering Tn
question of political policy, which is a
element of the problem not to De lei
| ont 1t is possible that results may sa'
isfv those who now doubt as to th
effect of the presidents course that
was determined by a thorough know
edge of the southern people, ana py
profound and far-reachlng seaOes'i'"'
sbip.-SpriaqtieM Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

FROM THE TENTH VERMoSr,-EditOr
Ratland Herald!' The 10th regiment ar
rived here at two o'clock this morning,
where we were received as returned SOL
diers, with such greetings as have cheer
ed and welcomed US on the entire route
from Washington,
AT Philadelphia bountiful dinner
was prepared with ladies in attendance,
At New York, Col. Howe, by his cour-
tesy and thoughtfulness, strengthened
our convictions that he is the right man
in the right place and at Albany and
Rutland there was no lack of hospitali-
ties. j. A. SALISBURY,
Major Comd'g 10th Vt. Vols,
Burlington. June Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

pERsoNAL.-The Petersburg, (ys.) Ex-
press says -
ave regret to learn that Baggage
Master A. P. Frost, one of the most po-
lite and efficient attaches of the road,
has rendered his resignation. Mi.
Frost returns to the home OF his child
hood, and we wish him success WHEREBY
or he goes. He is succeeded here by
Mr.. eastman, who is not without expe-
rience in railroading and who will no
doubt render entire satisfaction in the
discharge of his arduous labors.
The home of Mr.. Frost's childhood Is
the Green Mountain State. HE'S wei
! known in this vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE Both
branches of the Virginia Legislature
have adjourned. The following was the
parting and somewhat significant speech
of the Speaker of the House, Mr.
Dewey
Gentlemen L have no speech to
make, but congratulate you very much
for the manner in which you have ended
the term of service for which you were
elected. At the time of your election 1t
was said that the halters were prepar,
ing for your necks, and that JEFF. Davis
was making the rope Since then we
have had two sessions, and have kept
Virginia out of the hands Of the abo,
litionists, who are now pitching at Andy
Johnson with red-hot poker, hoping
to influence him to adopt their radica
views. But, I thank God, we are safe
and though they may force negro sui
| frage on other States with provisiona
| governments, they cannot pile it upoi
MS Gentlemen, | wish you safe re
turn to your homes"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
Burlington, June 81

The SIXTH VERMoNT-By special
dispatch to the HERALD, we learn that
the Sixth Regiment, 297 men, Col. Lin
coin commanding. left New York yes
terday afternoon for Troy, en- route to
Burlington.