davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

osFosr ss-At Caurt 81 Frot.te 49, at
larfs. vtla'a so a. he Coa.ts 81 oatard.
81 the = lHrrtas oi Narrh 4 n l-sS
M fhf frufta- uf Jrfa 4 Raw 20 af-- a
" ifesss Baus iste of rart.r a. ga c..
ircra-si rrss irg Pc aa als- ar-s aul III a. a.
ss-rf ssfstr rf ~ Bee tusfnaf.
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fhfs irr e. 20 rrt,s thrr~ rrks s-rr~..lr.t,
sa th~ nsforc nr1as rif rfirfrf at rarts rhaffh-.
$50 s9rear lei rrutafe taurt to o. A.. tI .f f.,-.
e.. o. salt Cos-rs .aafae 81 ru-.lav ot Na, -
81 - o'r iork o. az fsrrnsen. aaf 49, ras--.
81 80 thes lave, 50 the -suas .houid .at 4.
aitr~si.
Wv WOODBURY.. Jssr..
Atrus copY-attsst-
-. WosHs .Rsrs.f.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

otFoEu. ss--Af "a Cert ~ rr.i,str h~ff al
Par. urthtn so 60 fh- t-s-1afs o fusf.r1. 81
fte - fur-dss 81 ~ ~ t~SI-
ItktNiAu ~ AKDW I'll. ru.rtss- a. R..i-
~ 80 q. 0rsli trl alsas.r ani .-rr af No. e.
NlHn~f isi- oi Nrruas on safl reanff. 1rrrss-i.
hssln- fr-srufet hls hasl arra-ai 81 satrl.s.sh i.
of sail -art 49, aIis-.ar~
hrartrl. thsf CO.. -ast .uart.lr cire .arlre fa
fI p~rsea. iaisre-irt, a. ea.-tas $50 ~ on ..
aflfr ta lr pei. sart tlrrr u-~ss s-rrs.s,s~I. o.
ier pNiart ~ rareraf prtaf-i af Fsfls. that ta~s
$50 appear ar Probate 0s.eft l. fr t-Id 10 F.rt.
ia said touufs. on th~ o. Iusrtss 81 ~.
n~sf af 80 o'cis in thr f1fe T. 40 sts- 49,
Of go 49, has~. - th~ san- shaaa a =.
ails--d
" WOODBURY. .J-5s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

osFosp. So Coart cf Froiais h.if 70
ffris. STA so &C. ne rerafs 81 oxfra. %.
~ . Tp--tsY - Ma. a n. les.
IN ~ irtifras cl Nrrs " ft~..it III nsr-l 1. a.
" NarH a. ". h~~is - sii-. rrsf. "a thsf th~v
49, - utrs~f fo atrrf fsrorg- Ftrrr tasrfs =.
tArsr e-a ehslt, 49, 49, 81. -, - shass-
e. fl. Geo.1r ~ naFs.
oals--f. Tat go said prt'r Etsr aaslr~ g.
81 persers lalfissfst. hs caastrra r-rs oI DBL /.
ar'irr fa o. fsiitshrt thr-s -ssks sa-rrs..ssr, u
iae nNi.ra De- prtntrt Ia Farrs. ftatah-.
49, appear at irrI-afr teHrf ia ts hril st ps-.
80 ia sn'a cornff. on th~ So T.-.lss af ~,
arNt. at Tee o'rlrrk ia the i.--ancn s-l 49,
rause. % s1s 'h~s have. - fhs sarr sh.aLf
Hri u rraeirt.
o. n WOOpnrKY J.fr-
A. copr-atisst !. :. HoHas. Esrtsr-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

fets- Hassrahi. Ju,Es - froh..', GO ~ C--s-
g. q oxisrd.
HANNsu n. NOBLE. r. rsA-ta - Biaks.
81 49, n. nirts. rr-r-rff-.e .-rfrs-af .
"a 49, sfe 80 .sre- 81 lau.rs grurkrrt lrr Fl
Ner-as ID -s,i C.a.sts. d~orasri. thsi thrr A.
~ 49, "a BE hsf 80 ani tesfnrl-ri IT .siI -
ceasrt. -h.rh hts hcra 80 proved 81 an,ur.f.
ia rsalaara snt - -.fh tirn-r ff CA ID
80 ftsr~nrr NJ. fr-rk-rf. 80 siss ~aA <<.~.h
2 Cs,-k-ft 49, of .sti Jsns-- Ca 80. .n
49, 49, ssfatr 81 shl-h 80 ssld 1t-u-. Cr.-A-st
81 80 f.r---..-d. tar~atnrf ~hrru-i 49, 49,.
tair rrf..ruei $50 the ffetstr nh-e. anI ~ 49,.
srrr thrrrts - hrrrrn 49,
lhal - shsrr n frur prfrtl-r~rs a t-r A.
frraihs rarh. ~hirh tees 49, Hrsaraas of hafli,r
49, l--saresarg 81 srrerrtF. To- 90 rrsrrrr isr
fr0rfaa.s af th~ a. rt--~s fa ssff estate 40 ~
cfsIulahk 81 snrrrtara ~ 80 trrrls ~ 49, go
49, at t~-trarur. ~ O.. 49, oth~r uasitrr 81
~rHfrg kaa~a tn t.arr rstrlr.s1rra. "a hrrrissrr
- rfat So Iarfl'rI ri snrf rsfrfr rrr o. nr-
trrrf a'arrr aN fnr trrf-rss airrrsalf i.rrsusrf
to 30. nANNAft q. NOM a.
EftEArNru BLAME
AnRfE n. uICkS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

otFrEn So "a Caart 81 C. ,hsis Al a. Pr.
t-. -thia ari GO a. G..rafr n pNf.-f. ID. th~
50 rues.isf ri NJ 4. ~ i-ss.
% - r-fifsrr nfsrrsai1. rirrs-i. That ~
tarr u giscn ~ pntshtaE Gers ri fhis r-titsa-t
uifh 49, ot 49, hsr-sa thrsr useks su-rr..is-i,
- tar RNiFa ID lnsrraf ur-slss1~r prlat-d st
fsrlss fhtt At r<r-nss rn.Ffrslrt rnsr sftrrf -
~ thira Gs~.1as - ~ urxt. "a tsa o'ci-1
ir fhr t.rrasna. st Cuurt ri rrri.sfr ih~a g. -
hsliea af Pace. aat 49, rta.r. if ass. ~ tA.
rratrr ef satd r--titsea .h.rsI 80 T. rra-rr.i
. v. Woodbury. gals~
a ~ cuF ~ Istrtraa - uri-r ~ -s-rr ft-rrs-
A-esf- ,. =. HORRS Esrtsrsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19
Is Hss,,.R.r..,.,.

osfrft. ss-N aC.-rf af rrni.sf- d. % sf rarl..
ta sri c. ftr C.-s.ss ef pNf.f1. a. 90 Ihlff
Tu.stss af ~. n l~61
~ 49, i~frlaal ef tar.-s Il. RanIsf. af..-.ssrs-
" 90 III go estate af ti-arr on nanfar k.~ q
fsri-rg. arreassi. askirr o. lrrarr t. go val
ssrsrr ei a. t~rrss~t. G. thr srn 90 $50 -
$500 h~t-r aa afrarfsr-a-s. So ttrrrfsr
orfFrsf. IT. satf r~t'r atssnof 10 ta IN
r-r s'es arrrrstst - rsesing 80 rcrs ofthisorfrr
Del 20 rrhfshsl thrre 800 ssurrrss rrfs %. ths
oNiart nra.r-faf. nrinfed at far,s. thattfss
taas snlrtr af e frni.af- t.ufff 30 hrfI .f Pa
Gel fa sstr reaats 90 49, fhrf T-~s.s , . r ~
-sNt. "a 49, 81 49, ea-~s ths $500. 80
49, raass. ~ aus th~s hssr. 49, thssauc
o. ,rit ncf 90 grsr'st
Wv. Woodbury.
fFr~ rrfsf-af~sf = Hrrus Rr.ssf~r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19

CxFosp. fs.-Rta Ca-lr .i Praiats o. ff si Psr-
49, -lfhia So g. a. Couaff af oNtrrt. %
fs--1 ru-stss ~ NJ. A ~ lso1
IN 10 p-iitasn sf sr.es y ~far~ sf-.nisfri-
~ tor FL ths estate 81 urrarl t.ar lltr ID So
90. tsc~a.st. 80 g. irrrrt~ ta srl 81 us
tsai rsfats of ths tsrr.sst. "a .n atraaisr-,.u-
cGsr
ols-fri. thst ne .a.1 r.-t.fiaa'r give naf-s 70
81 pef.sas tafsf~st~a H. r-nsfzg c.r.s sffk,s
sssi-s e. D. pa'a,sh-t Arc ~-rkssu~rrss4vsis iu
10 psfsFi fr.rrrraf 81 r-ilir nessi.arst rsts-
t~l at Pare. fhaftk~r uas srrrsr 49, Fr.isst.
t-urtfe D. heid at Pee. ta satd 0urafv. 90
- fh.rt lrrstsF 81 ~. $50. "a 60
a'rtars ta th~ i.rrasna. art shnu r.usr ri 49,
th~y have. -, fh~-ar.~ shout. r-t 30 rra.,-.r
a. ~. WOODBURY.. Jafs~.
cree rorf-aitrsf
mrr.s r.~..r.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla

ranorafrafr. ~sfrarf
Il 81 ~ rher~r 49, -
sarlteurl ~Nh uft-r go
sisa-s- 81 stil rr~af~r o.
trruHlfsr FsHerrs 10 tr III.
Sc - ~s-tu.f aafrarr
o. cr-~a-rs rnrsnrarrlIa
b. rrTur~c to core. So
= feu-tl 81 ssrrls sanfsd
~ 49, 80 ruerr frau
>fua-a-u. rumplsfafs. 49,
ttsf go - tfch stIlarr.au
Iilsa fhfif carr E,asf prsrs,
as thlshas. oftmsusn.s 80
saor e. fnts Lrr~ chss 81
aur - ri~I -r.tfr~us.
To- corrttsis thsra-
T-aat 49, a. Cd 49, t-~-
.rrcs~u ~ eNn~rtr.-rf O.
.anF of fhs v1rsf ras~s
T. D. faai 81 - fno-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-19
r 8 = xC a1CtB Old
Fluid Extract Buchu

o. al n ssss-s Of tas Jii.ary Orrs-.. -h-,b.f
ss'si'ag 'a ssts Eel Trsstr. r.as ~ts--..-
$3.50 sirr-sfr-E. - FL -st.- - a.. f--r .fs-f
~. D. 10 r'rrss-i "a fs t,.tr at otsr. ~.
MEniArF ia --fira. rsf --1-- s-r-u--A--
ihaa 49, 20 - rfvrarafa--s RI Pa s- o.,
a. saasrirr O.. Drai-, n s. 10 DrE .f.
ts-s'~sfts-s r-r--rs 90 rs-sar FL $50
r. ksat-r $500 - $3.50. $50 ha--rrrr .l.rht
49, - a. sEr-rt ~ Az -i--.- f.--a--. D. 4. 49,
$50 's sess' b. B-tar H..ha. N.fsi f-.--.
- A--7s-.ss. o. o., tr.af.-uf b. .-.i-- i,-i ,s.
Ceasu-Tfr-a or iassa.fs -sv sa-rr
a. b. alass sa.rssrs rrl'..- ,hr al ofa d.ur-
tr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

air, left Neitchille TO try to 80 to the
Kob lu,nas country, taking course
south. When Ou,e,la (Albert) and his
brothers, in 1854, saw this cousin that
had been so good to Crozier and his men
at Pelly Bay (which is not far from Nett
chile the cousin had not heard wheth-
er CroZier and the two men and lnnuit
had ever come back ornot, The lnnuits
never think they are dead-do not be-
lleve they are, Orozler offered to give
his gun To the cousin for saving his life,
but the cousin would not accept 1t, for
he was afraid Il would kin him (the
cousin il made such great noise, and
killed everything with nothing, Then
Crozier gave him (the cousin) a long,
curious knife, Ga sword, as E-bier-bing
and Too koo-h-too say 1t was, and gave
him many pretty things besides. THE
dogs are all in harness, and the sledges
loaded and Innuits waiting for my let
tiers. promise to be ready in thirty
minutes) Crozier told the cousin of a
fight with a band of Indians-not Innu-
its but Indians. This must have occur
red near the entrance of Great Fish OF
Blacks river.-NcW York EreHmg Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.
A General Convention of Episcopal
Churches assembled in St. Luke's Church
this morning. The interior OF the church
was draped in mourning in respect to
the memory of the late Bishop Potter.
All Bishops of Northern dioceses were
present except Bishop Williams Of Con-
necticut, and Bishop Scott Of Oregon.
Bishop Atkinson of North Carolina was
seated in the body of the church. After
the sermon, Bishop Stevens of Pennsyl-
vania sent DR.. Balch, Secretary Of the
Convention, to invite Bishop Atkinson
into the chancel. Bishop Atkinson ac-
copied the invitation, and upon entering
the chancel was cordially and kindly re-
ceived by the bishops and clergy. Holy
communion service was then admins.
tered. Both houses proceeded to or
paniZe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

RAILROAD ACCIDBNT.-On Wednesday
morning the up freight train on the Vt.
Central r. r. ran off the track short
distance beyond the "Lime Kiln" STA
ton, near Winooski, the switch being
misplaced through the neglect of some
body. The engine-the Swanton-with
its tender, was pitched clean off the
track, and, canting over upon one side,
slid part way down the bank, where it
still lies stayed up from further descent
by sticks placed in support. The engi-
neer and fireman, strange to say, were
not hurt although they chung to the en-.
CINE to the last, crawling from it after it
upset and stuck fast in the bank. The
engine Vermont also collided on Wednes-
day with a freight train near Essex
Junction, and smashed things up con-
Siderably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
North Carolina state Convention.

hALElGhi N. W. OCb. o.
The North Carolina State Convention
organized yesterday. Hon. e. G. Reade
was unanimously elected President.
There was full attendance of dele
gates and the greatest harmony prevail
ed.
There is no doubt but that clause
will be inserted in the constitution of
North Carolina prohibiting slavery.
The Governors message was read to-
day, it was short and to the point. 1t
says the duties of the convention are too
plain to need any suggestion from me,
and 1 earnestly believe these duties will
be faithfully performed.
Nothing of Importance was done to-
day except the appointment Of business
committees.
The convention will go zealously tc
work on Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
miscellaneous Items.

Thirty thousand acres of land have
been bought in Texas for colony of
Poles.
Lieut.. Cushing, who destroyed tho
Albemarle, will get $4,000 as his share
Of the prize money out of that transac-
ton.
"A Michigan National Bank cashier
went to Chicago lately to deposit $780,
900. The directors went on a week after
and found the cashier drunk and minus
the $4,000.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
the alleged attempt to throw from the
track the train in which Gen. Grant
happened to be was purely accidental,
and that the alleged intention to kill the
General is entirely unfounded.
Two female school teachers have
been arrested in Missouri for practicing
their calling without taking the pre-
scribed OATH and a Catholic clergyman
is in limbo tor tying a matrimonial knot
while similarly disqualified.
Upon the recommendation OF Gen.
Palmer, commanding the Department Of
kentucky, 40 900 of the cOlored troops
in his command will be mustered out,
leaving 5000 still in service in his de-
partment. 1t is intimated hat all the
colored troops in the South will soon be
mustered out.
One of the banks at New York in
terested in the establishment of the as
sorting house tried to dlsCredit the ma
10 OF hu Of,
for sale at thirty cents per thousand dis
count. A neighbOring bank bought a
hundred thousand at that rate, and Of
fered to take all that could be brought
them at the same rate, but there was no
more for sale so the only result was
that the attempt to injure the credit of
the new currency cost thirty dollars and
failed.
TqE FEMALE EMGRANTs TO WASHING
TON TERRIToRY.-Mr. A. S. Mercer, who
is engaged in an emigration scheme to
provide for anxious and aimless" young
women in the North, and by their trans
portation to Washington Territory, to
supply the existing deficiency of femi-
ninity in the territory, has returned to
New York with full power to carry out
his project. If possible the fair cargo
of seven hundred maidens will embark
upon the steamer Continental and sail on
Saturday of this week. Among them
are a number of sufficient age to mat
ronize the party, but the average age is
twenty-five years. The reporter OF the
Times modestly moralizes over this sim
gular ship load:
"What precious freight will the Con-
tinental carry. Just think what sight
| between decks-seven hundred, and per-
haps more, females ranging in years from
| Is to go We are thankful, young and
handsome as they call us, not to be of
this party. Just think Of the questions
| to be asked. Only think of the band
! boxes, acres ofcrinoine, miles of bonnet
/ ribbons. cases Of calico, pieces Of lace,
feet IF shoes, piles of trunks, Of the
Marys, the James, the Claras, the Mag
gies, ESTES, jules, sweet little ones, ugly
old ones, passable good ones, a quaint,
queerq curious quotation from the human
market
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

have complied with the provisions OF the
Banking Law, which requires that their
circulation shall not exceed at the max
lmum 80 per cent of their capital, The
bank note circulation of the country is,
therefore. slowly Decreasing as most OF
these stare banks had Il circulation lar
I'm excess OF their capital,
AGRICULTURAL Observation-Disclosures
ar Newton ha, issued his report for the
month lust closed, IL relates chiefly to
farm stock. In the summary he states
that the average amounts consumed in
Grca Britain and Ireland Is about
$4,000 600 o. bushels more than pro.
duced. The deficit ofthis year will then
make il about one third greater, or 72,
100000 bushels. 1t may, however be
much greater. The immense corn crop
of this country, now safely grown, will
enable us To ship largely OF wheat TO
foreign countries, although the wheat
crop has been injured fully aS much as
reported In the last monthly, and the
quality of the new crop is not good in
many states The amount of old wheat
will not be as great as anticipated. The
buckwheat and potato crops may be very
large, but the danger Of the rot Is too
imminent to base any calculations upon
the latter crop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

THE MISSISSIPPI ELECroN.-A tele-
gram from Jackson, Miss, the Sd, says
the election in Mississippi passed of
quietly Monday. The vote for Governor
will be close between Judge Fisher aud
Gen. Humphreys, though the returns
from the southern portion of the state
will probably secure the election Of the
former. Humphreys is not eligible, not
having been pardoned by the president,
and it will be unfortunate for the state
if he proves to be elected. In places
where local candidates have sprung the
issue of the admission of negro testi-
mony in the civil courts, the non admis-
sion candidates are successful, thus re-
pudiating the proclamation of Gov
sharkey on that subject. The returns
come in slowly, there being but four
mail routes established. The legisla-
ture meets next Monday week, and many
of the members will bring election tick
cts with their credentials. A general
population in everything looking tow.
ards the civilization of negroes may bt
expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

young soldier, in an artillery dress, we'll
clothed and equipped, deeply regretted
that | had no time TO bury him; but in
passing the same spot the next day,
saw new made grave which suppos-
ed TO be his, am glad you have his
body and can forgive me for the deed, as
you well know II might, under the same
circumstances, have been my lot to be
slain by him.
He further stated that he was born
and raised near the city of Richmond,
enlisted in April, 1861, in the Richmond
Greys, C2th Va, Reg't) Gen. Mahone's
Division, Gen. Lees army, was twice
badly wounded, the last time some
weeks after the incident just related,
during charge on Gen. Burnside's col
ored troops at the explosion of the mine
by Gen. b. on the 3Oth of July, and from
the effects of those wounds had never
fully recovered, His letter seemed to
indicate man of naturally refined and
kindly nature, and certainly the care
with which he treasured up and for.
warded to friends every article belong,
ing to him he was forced by wrong
teaching and the fate of war to consider
his enemy, is in pleasing contrast tc
many a flendish act, inspired by the per
jured and blood stained scoundrels whC
"flred the Southern heart and precipi
tated a cruel and unnatural war on us
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTREss MONROE

FoRTREss MONROE, Oct. 4,
II l0-inch Dahlgren gun was taken to
the Rip Raps to-day, designed for testing
the strength of the classmates in Fort
Wool.
A dense fog settled over these waters
this morning for the first time this sea-
son, causing some delay with boats for
Norfolk and Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Gen. RoSSeau.

New YORK, Oct 5,
The Posts special says Gen. Rosseau,
memmber of Congress elect from Ken
lucky, has written letter to the Presl-
dent sustaining the course pursued by
Gen. Palmer in the administration Of af-
fairs in that State.
The President has ordered the release
of Elk Gov. Clarke of Mississippi, who
has been imprisoned for some months
past at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Washington News.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6

NEW YORK, oct. 3.
The Posts special says Garrett Davis
to-day headed another Kentucky delega-
ton to urge the removal Of Gen. Palmer
from the command in that State.
There was a brief session of the cabi-
net to-day.
Gen. Grant and his staff arrived here
this morning. 1t is said the General is
much annoyed at the publication of ex-
pressions enormously attributed to him.
The rebel Gen Imboden is here. His
pardon is believed to be doubtful.
The office of Provost Marshal in Wash
ington is abolished to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Castleton, Oct, 1865.

GONE SoUrH.-Major Wallace Spear,
late of the Wisconsin Light Artillery, a
native of Ludlow, this State, who had
command of portion of the defenses of
Washington during the war, left this
place yesterday for the sunny South.
He has received the appointment of
Chief Engineer of Construction at Pen
sacola, with a salary of $4,000 year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.

'AShiN1ToNi oNIs IL
The court martial In the case of Brev.
Brig, Gen, Briscoe, who was arrested at
Lynchburgh, Friday last, convened to-
day, He is charged with having alb
stracted from the U. S. bar of gold bull
lion valued at over 81 LOO, a package
of gold coin valued at 81 900, silver coin
valued at $3.50, and with condct prejudi-
cial TO good order and dicipline.
Ex-Gov. Ford of Ohio, appears in be-
half of Gen. Briscoe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

DANK NOTE CIRcULAT1oN.-A Washing
Von dispatch says that the announcement
etI N"ConaI Banks still being established
S"0l'u not be construed to mean that
u' new banks are actually being au-
q e''oi'1ea, except in few cases in the
"0uIn' The announcements of new Ma
',OHal Banks now refer to banks which
were authorized months ago. nus whose
oe''Incates have been withheld until thew
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Departure of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.
Steamers Australasia, City Of Cork,
Bavaria, for Europe, Northern Light for
New Orleans, Graden for Charleston, and
Adrian for Savannah, sailed to-day, all
with full lists of passengers. The specie
shipment for Europe was $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

LIGHT ARTILLERY, V. MA section
of a battery has been organized at ST..
Adams, with the the following officers
Lucien P. Kimptou, Lieutenant; H. M.
Stanton, W. II. Farrar, Sergeants; ]. B.
Fletcher, E. G. Green, w. X. Smith, A.
Percy, Corporals. The guns are twelve
FOUNDER brass Napoleons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Steamer Little Ada.

UsWEGO, Oct. 5.
The Government steamer Little Ada,
formerly a blockade runner, put into
this port this morning for coal. She
came from Washington via the st. Law
renee river, and is to be employed on the
upper lakes in coast survey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Fire.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.
A fire last night destroyed French &
Richards wholesale drug warehouse on
Tenth and Market streets. Loss estima-
ted at S25O,O00 or 100000. Insured for
about $l75,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Steamer Arrived.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.
The steamer City Of Limerick has
arrived.
News anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
mayl7d& WY
DING'S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA,
A GREAT HAIR REsToRATIvEl

This preparation Is having an immense sale
for the following reasons:
lst. 1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
I'd. II imparts a beautiful auburn to light, red
or faded Hair.
Sd. 1t cures all humors and diseases Of the
scalp.
4th 1t is an iniallible eradicstor Of Dandruf.
5th. 1t is a richly perfumed Hair Dressing.
1t is not dyel 1t does not color the skin or
the finest linen. 1t is not composed of noxious
drugs, but mostly Of harmless vegetables, and ia
nature's grand restorative. Try it and be con-
WINGED. Price only 81 per bottle.
FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, Vt. are whole
sale agents, and for sale by Pond g. Morse and
T. W Chaplin, Jr., Rutlsnd; Robert Forbes,
Brandon; W. p. Russell, and Il. A. sheldon,
Middleeury; A. S. Adams, outtingsville; Bry-
ant & Kent, East al ingtord; A. F. sherman,
Ludlow; and By druggists and dealers in gen.
eral. ~
All orders should be addressed TO
K. TUBES co. Proprietors,
Peterborough, N. II.
+ S. Pierce, Travelling Agent, East Jeffrey,
". H. a-sss
June G, 1865. iune7d&wem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

CINCINNATI, oct. 4.

CINCINNATI, OCG. Il.
Major General Hooker was married
last night to Miss Olivia Groesbeck, Of
this CITY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

TAR ! TAR! TAR!-In gallon cans. il
L Only one dollar per eaiton, ss = f12 aa.g
FEM & TUTTLEiS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

I TOPOGRAPHIC PICTURES OF
IL LINCOLN, JOHNSON, SEWARD, &C.,
all sizes, for sale by
FUTILE, GAY & CO.
Rutland, July "a, 1865. Diff