davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
STATE OF VERMONT, District d
~ Km1lnnd n "

TATE OF VERMONT, District Of
d. Ku ~ se. The Probate Oours for tbs
10 al persons interested in the estate a,
deceased, estate, a.. 80 .1'o'
inc administrator de bopIs non. OF The .ass
deceased, with the viii annexed, bayiag yaHra re-
zen, tnat 1t Will be nee SsAry to Feil ell the
feAl estate Of sid deceased, for the pa msnt oS
zoe debts IsRa3s' Rad g. p nss, Of sdmI liz
lIoh mas made Epplioat on 10 ssid Pr b. Q tenre
lot ,ense to ks s. Oh sale. Therefore. -
ny the authority Of the State Of Verraost. Won
at the Probate Once in Rutland, In ssid disssis.
On the second Tuesday of March, A. d, 1855. 20
s snow cause, If any you have, Why said Uoanse
Dated at Rutland, in said district, th,s 1,tb 5av
Of February, a. d. 1866. '-0'1' A''4 "N'
JAMES BROWN, Reg4atey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
JAMES FORBES, IT..
HIRAM HAMILTON, SVa C.
J. RDGERToN. ,c,
4. CHAPEE, Ss@fs'

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Rutland, SIS. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
LOWELL W. Gu rnsey, late OF Shrewsbury, in
s9id district d, ceased, GnysT.sa.
BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont WOW ara
GGereoy notIhed 10 appear before the said Probate
Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland. in said
district, on the IA day of March, A. D. 1855,
70 snow cause, If any you have, why the &C.
conht OF q 9 Hold n, administrator Of the esl-
tate OF saad deceased Shout not be allowed,
and also why the residue of said g. tate shonl3
not De distribute to the psrties entitlsd thereto
Dated at Rutland, in said district. this IIth
day Of February, A. d. 1866.
JAM IS BROWN Rso;s+sr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
New York Produce Price Current.

For lots as they arrive from the country. Re-
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
Weekly Herald, by W S. Mcclure & Co., strict
ly Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Pull
ton Street, New York.
lows:
FLovE-Fine Brands superfne State, oS6 As
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
The 7-%D IMAM

PHtLADBLAHIA, Feb. ii.
me sales of 7-80's by jay Cooks sinh
scr1ption agent on the 18th and I4th
were 1861, 300 ''''" 1''u'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16

n rhhhSoH-In Cro~ns ent N. Y, Feb. 10,
Vt at5 "a +. FF,nsl, formerly of G stleton
hAoE,-In Rutland, Feb. g. NJ. Nan
wife 0fArsreW Race, aged ii y q . ""'g @Ne''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16

TONI, u.-..o.,o
ian Ian ~, by Rev VIII m gers, M Che. on ,
81 M ar n Visa sylvia l. Eeston, both Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
FINANCIAL.
1T q. 7-D LOAN.
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.
U. s. $50 SIX PER CENT,
D-BEARING BOND,

COL D BEARING BONDS.
These bonds are nov worth premium OF nine
per cent, including gold interest from Novem-
eer' which makes the actual prod. on the $50
ioan' at enrrsnt rates, including interest, about
ten per cent. per Hnnum, besides its sxswp,,ss
from Sa's sHd 0aSRieipOI taxation, witch adds
Jf'@ one 10 three Pr e'1i. Uors, according to the
rate levied on other property. The interes. il
payable semi-annually, by coupons attached to
each note, which may be out OF aud sold to any
bank or banker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
Gold.
NEW Y

A. c.uou NEW YORK. Feb. Il.
IA o0oaaaIagher's Evening Exchange
sOn %uo. Gold strong on the call INT
subsequently, sold down to zoo al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
TIKI ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government, and it is eOnn.
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than s2OO, OOo, OOo remain unsold, which
will probably be disposed Of within the next 90
or 50 days, when the notes will undoubtedly CON-
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions to othsr Loans.
In order that Gtisens Of every town and seq
ton Of the country may be Afforded facilities for
taking the loan, the National BANKS, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the sogn-
try have generally agrooa 70 receive subscrip-
lions at par. sub'eribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence, and
who only are 60 be responsible FOR the de-
livery Of the notes for which they receive orders.
Jay COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
ua1AW&m philadelphia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-The
" undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Fairhaven,
all claims and demands OF all perTons against
Benin Narramore late Of Wes,havtn in ssid
district, deceased hereby give notice that We vii
meet for the purpose Of examining and allow
ing said claims at the late dwelling house of ssii
d. ceased in Westhaven, on the 1st dty of June
next, from o'cloes P. NJ until o'clock z. NJ.
OF said day, and that six months from the 2lst
day Of January, A. D. 1865, is the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their said claims TO as Tor examination
and allowance
Dated a! westhaven, VT, this llth day Of Feb
rUary, A. D. 1851.
JAMES FORBES, iCo.,.
HIRAM HAMILTON, Sofhrs'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
an -ARYTCLE OF TRUE NEpTp


BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRCCHR are the mos
popular article in tits country or Europe fol
Throat Diseases, Coughs, and Colds, and thu
popularity Is based up1R real merit. This result
mas oeen acquired by test of many years snc
"The Iroches" continue to stand the first in mn =
lie favor and confidence.
4 NEGLECTED. COUGH, COLD, Oh SORE
THROAT
Fn'Sh might be checked by simple remedy like
"BF0aa'S Bronchial TToekes," If allowed ~ nros
gTeSe nlSF terminate seriously. For Bronchitis.
A a., ma Tatarrh, and Consun ptive Coughs
- W IToeses' are used with advantage, givine
olLentlmes lInmer late relief.
Their good reputation and extepsve uss bs.
oFousht out many worthless imltttions which
We ouid caution par, hAsers to be on their guar
against. OBTAIN ONLY BRowK's BRosSsIAI.
| TRooHRs. MA
~ have Hsrer changed my mind ssspsettno then.
from ne frst accepting to think yet 6stter Of tkat
'0@'e" 6eea" hiNktHg setu Of "'"'
| rou g,..o, kLr; hRERy WARD BsrCHsa.
1'''O"' 1'"''01ss they are speeife."
"CsnfasR no opiaR1 nor anything irjsrfoxs"
| DR a HAYES CHI mi t. Boston
| an e@eaTt combination for Couuhs"
| As, DIR. q + Bic Low Bostou
~ recommend thetr Use to Public Spsakeryn
| Rgy. E II CHAPLIN
~ hacs bsta afflicted soits BronchitIs and to,,na
""'" |""e" your BRONCHIAL rRocHEs.
@. II. GARpsRR
Principal OF Rutgers Female institute
- 1,.,,., ,.,-.-.,. New York
rtost tastoTN ffftff IA LRt GfstTssgtgy0 Lobos
oTe@iA'sg peculiar to Asttaa."
hET' a. u. EeeLBsToN, New York.
hxFEAcrs Tson ENsIIsH TESTING MAILS.
~ Hdps deTtoed greater benefit from, The Trocs.,,
'H0" from GHythisg evey trted.6
BRooKHOUsx BowLrR
FFime Tenor" Of the Briti.h operate Assoc ali n
~ "sveT k"sso sseh wo.desl cure for S %1r
mesa: W. RANDALL, oxford Su,io Hal
:, ~ "'ea y""T '1rseass and e,tIfy 10
~ "'s" sI'e"eS CHARLEs SLoNAs
.U,.w The Ensit q Impro ,isagor
"3hs '7T"shss' gree great Satt4fastieT..n
L. W. k. LIE,
Editer Loughbotoush M unitcr
very oehg.esal in clearing the TAreat so6s. |
'e@ps'sed 70 iins though Ss5eriag Jror, cod 80
o,n.r AlFsLEY COOKE,
81 VI tae Troy 81 italian Uperl," London.
y MISE LOUISA PYsE, of the "Hoy.I italian
ope. a. sre4ls of The Tro2hss" IN the hishr,t
mo uss' tn m constantly to GEAR ana
ssSa estrSsraeTs az 5 cts. a Boz
ro-s., yoaN / BROWN SOy, BOgfon,
lonooh hoase, ? Hrgh Holberu. BwIw
POM & MORSE,
Opposite Observation-Disclosures
RUTLAND, VI.
and oHESIOALs.
fsfrAnied Perfectly pure ct
POND b M3HsE's,
C0LOGNEs, HAIR
Obs, Fancy soaps, &c, at
POND HoRsEa
DOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSH :
4 1s' Knives, Wallets, Rssars, az
POHE & &0RsH's. i
TRAVELLING BASR ETs and Bag, =
FOND & MORsTs'
BIRD CAGES, y.
POND & NOsFE,s ~
Vail AND FXh GTNF Our Gt.ds /
4 au5 h.lS-- ard ynn sfsFfu7 4tsr.S,L
Il q'A'y az PrS g. sLces4YyI, low. 81,
fo- u { 4CgsE- Q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
FEM IL FUTILE,

{ GOSTAR'S VERMIN EXTFRMJN-
- ArOR. for Rats, Mice Reaches. ants, Red.
onss, inhssss, etc Seld by 49, " ~
RENN Il TUTTLR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
DERFUMERIES, Hair OiIs E....e--

pEkFuMERIES, Hair Oils, Essence.
- T.. !9taSo. Pipes, Cigars. ard, arsi!y, ey wv,
isni nv sS's' IS sna soii ~ drasgss in Rui-
IN Iaolis gill nd IL ca slIy - vi ~ ., selsse
GER LSo4s as are cur i,hS.r. ~ "''S"
GEO " CHAPLIN, Ia.
{. AP Il .-tEIIS.
- a large G. just Tss i.sahy
Eao5 nd FyS.,A. lssS - , 'A-'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
stockss

stockss
e.ooss g.. NEW YoRK, Feb. IA.
=. o1eks arm. $50 coup. IN 10
W." coup l.o2 III old s. a0's lilo ! a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16
NEW ADVEhTYsEMENTs,

S AsSs hshsuu4N ~.
I EoT RET :
HON. SIMON BROW IN,
Ritter OF the New England Farnsr,
ORWELL. VILLAGE,
fvsuEs ErsSIse, FEREuARS 2lsr, 1850,
sgBJKer;
saEEP HusBAHDRYi
The Commercial importance Of Sheep; Culture
and use Of Cotton; tow 70 get lAIge she D.
large lambs and large heeres; FeeoinS and
tending; Sheep kept Ter Wool only; A Croas
10 produce both Mutton and Woo RH o. OF
feedng, on Wool; sheep improve pastures
n3on which they 70, d; Gong into later quar-
tiers, ana winter treasnenti PrOspeots OF futurc
demand.
Many Of these points are illustrated with sam
Piles Of Wool.
Mr.. Brown viii meet his friends at Bpynton's
Hotel, on Tuesday siternoon, az | O'Clock
All tateres ed In Sheep ausbandry are invited
20 b. pres mt.
Tickets to the Lecture, IS cents. Lecture 70
commence az o'clock, l, is hopsi the ladies
W. h SANFORD, D. oRIsWoLD,
d. Il. RUST NJ. ROlCR,
J, 3. WILCOX, CHAS, ABEL,
" s. BRANCH, .. b. DOUGLASS,
And Others.
Orwell, Feb. 10, 1866. xvi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16

Several slight amendmen Is were offered
when the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-16

DE. BOYOE'S EXPECTORANT TS
Just the thing for this season Of the wear
s'.sa ssIe cure Tor Coughs, oolds oroap, ara eli
FEyw n srJT.rspr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
SUCCESS OF THE 7.so LOAN.

Our readers viii notice that subscriptions
to the popular z 80 Loan are still continued
in the most liberal manner To the Old
World the success of these peoples Loans
is one of the wonders of Republic The
Government does not seek to borrow in for
eign markets; it offers no premiums to bank
ers, but appeals directly to the people, and
with what success is sufficiently shown by
the fact that during .torty-three days they
subscribed and paid the cash down for one
hundred and si.cty-oae million collars of the
$50 Loan. There can be no Stronger evi-
dence of public confidence in Government
securities. While nearly ali other stocks
have gone down from twenty to fifty, and
even a greater per cent. within few weeks,
all forms of q. S. bonds and stocks have re-
manned firm except the slight fluctuations
that are incident to all rapid changes in the
money market. Our readers will remember
that the subscribers to the 7-30Loan receive
semi-annual interest at the rate Of seven
and three-tent per cent. per annum in
currency, and at the end of three years from
June 18th, 1865, they viii have the option
of receiving payment in full, or converting
their notes into a $40 six per cent. gold in
terest bond. The late great decline in the
premium on gold makes these notes more
desirable than ever as an investment, and il
should not be forgotten that their exemption
from stateor municipal taxation adds largely
to their value. There is no interruption in
the receipt of subscriptions or the delivery
of the notes. All banks, bankers, and Others
acting as Loan Agents, will pay subscribers
the interest in advance from the day of sub
scription until June 18th.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Morcb oA JQeE


Mr.. EDITOR Both branches of the
Legislature adjourneg sine die, to-day at
noon, after being in session only ffty-fve
wooking days. The Legislature which has
just closed its labors may justly be regarded
as having been more important, in all res
poets, than any similar body which proceed
ed it for many years past 1t made prece-
dents which are worthy Of being perpetual
ted in the parliamentary parture of the
state, which throughout all the proceedings
the majorities in both branches manifested
an Independent and displayed noble regard
for the interests of the Commonwealth at
large, which cannot fail to invest the party
with which they are identified with future
prestige, as yell as crafty and benefit the
immediate constituent whom theyrepresent.
When the record comes fairly before the
people it viii be seen that the labors of the
session have been herculean. In working
days it occupied less time than any past ses-
sion, of a Legislature In the work accom-
phshed, it is impossible to estimate its i'm
portance, because the magnitude of labor
may be regarded as having been confined as
much to the ztupendous SCENE Of specula-
tons and grasping for special privileges
which were signally defeated and the laws
passed and approved. There were projects
put forward during the session which for a
time defed all opposition, and the friends of
which were sanguine Of success. Had these
succeeded, the consequences would have
been fnghtful. That they did not succeed,
may be attributed to the virtue and indie
pendence of those who controlledlegislation.
1t is right, therefore, that the people should
know there facts and it would be to the
interest of every constituency having a faith
full representative, to re-elect all men to the
position to which they reflected SO much
honor during the past session.
In this connection permit me to suggest
that the people of Bedford county will
make great mistake if they do not return
Mr.. Armstrong. Always in hisseat, watch
ing carefully every thing that is going, on,
of local or general interest, there has been
no more attentive, industrious or inteli-
| gent member here this winter. Added to
this he possesses fine social qualities,
while his pleasant manners, make
him very popular with his fellow
members, thus enabling him to wielda great
| influence. Although he is what might be
| called working, rather than a talking mem
| Der, when he desires to explain point Oh
| make statement, he can do so in plain,
/ STRAIGHTFORWARD manner, which always
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07

City Point at 4:80 this afternoon, with add
tional particulars of this great struggle
Petersburg was occupied By our troops at
8 o'clock, A. NJ on Monday
The ganboats were all well up the James
river, and it was thought fight had taken
place with the rebel iron eta dis.
Large fires were,seen up the James river
last night towards Fort Darling and in the
vicinity Of other rebel works, from which it
was inferred that Lee was abandoning his
works and retreating from his long estab-
lished line.
Immense numbers of prisones were
captured, estimated at from $4,000 to 49,
qO0 and more continually coming in at City
Point.
1t was estimated that there were $1,000
this morning, when the Dictator left.
This morning salute was being fred by
all the war vessels at City Point.
The steamer Cossack also arrived here to
day with a large number of Union prisoners
including General M Laughlin and men OF
his brigade, captured by the rebels in the
assault on Fort Steadman. Such was the
hasteof the rebels in hurrying Union pris
oners through Richmond on Sunday that IN
many cases they were not even paroled. :
Five hundred out of the number on board
the Cossack neverer received parole. Thest
prisoners say that in coming through Rich
mond yesterday Sunday they saw manifes
indications Of evacuation of the city. Tht
hills were alive with people of all classes anc
conditions, nianifesting intense excitement
All Union prisoners in Libby had been or
dered to be exchanged by rebel authorities
aud were hurried through the city towards
various landings, in the greatest possibl,
| haste.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
THE POOR HOUSE REPORT AGAIN

In a former issue, attention was called to
the vague and unsatisfactory manner Of
making out the Poor House report, and as
it is of interest to most of our readers, we
allude to it again, in the hopes of indu-
cling such scrutiny into the subject, as viii
tend to accomplish the reforms so loudly
called for
We have no doubt that the report of the
treasurer is correct as far as it goes. It's
discrepancies we have already noticed. Per.
sonally we have the highest respect for, and
fullest confidence in Mr.. Blymyre, and have
only called attention to his part of the re-
port, in the hope that improvement might
be suggested But there is a screw loose
somehow. Not being acquainted with the
business routine of the establishment, we
don't intend to blame any particular person;
but we do know that some one has come
short of his duty. No one seems to take
cognizance of the outstanding debts of the
Poor House. They are not reported at ALL
1t must be somebody's duty and no COM
plete and satisfactory report can be made
without them. 1t is also absolutely neces-
sary that the receipts and expenditures of
each year should Be kept separate. Every
cent Of debit and credit should be clearly
set forth in Its proper year, month and day.
If the auditors, directors and clerks are not
able to make out such a report they had
better resign their position. We do not
pretend to know wheth her they are incom-
petent or unwilling to make plain state
ment. 1t must be one or the other. Ifthey
are unwilling to state the whole case, it must
be because there has been such culpable
mismanagement and neglect that they are
afraid to let it be known We thinkit mos
charitable to suppose that they have done
the best they could, and therefore take the
result of their effort as the best evidence
that the interests of the county require thai
they should be relieved, from duties they
are SO palpably unfit to discharge, at the
very earliest opportunity.
The Steward s report seems, at first sigh
to balance very nicely, but on little exami
nation we find that he sold 1917 bushels 0
wheat, 435 bushels of rye, bushels Of corr
and 2 bu shells Of buckwheat. These at TIN
prices for which grain has 5een selling du
ring the past year should have brough
$4S9 81; according to the report he hai
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07


only received for grain and flour sold,
Sl46 95 leaving s29s 02 anaccounted for !:
yet the directors under their hands and
seals certify that the report is correct. =
Truly their ideas of correctness must be
rather vague, when such glaring errors can
pass unnoticed. These discrepancies ap-
pear in the report as it is. We have not
chosen to discuss what might appear. We
have nothing to do with wood hauling &c,
discussed by the public: we are fully salts
fed however, that irrespective of these
matters, there is not only plenty of room,
but great need, for Improvement and reform
in the management of the Poor House af
fairs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April has a
series ofarticles of more than ordinary inter
est and value, mixed with number of ro-
mantle and instructive essays, which win
crafty those who do not care for history or
msthematics. The contributors are DR..
Holmes, Mrs. Austin, E. P. Whipple, 7.
B. Aldrich, 0. W. Holmes, Mrs. Stowe,
J. r. Lowell and Others
We are gled to learn that the publishers
of the Atlantic, Messrs Ticknor & Fields,
have become the proprietors of the North
American Review, one of the best of A.
merican publications Under their judi
eious management we doubt not the North
American will become the leading Review ot
he kind in this county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
THE GREAT VICTORY
IS Locomotives & 1s4 Cars in Richmond.
LARGE CAPTURES OF PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON, April 5-ll:15 A. M.

WASHINGTON, April 5--ll:l5 A. NJ.
To Gen. Dtn. N, Y
The following particulars, dated at City
Point, April 4th, 8 A. NJ, gives the latest
information received from Richmond:
General Weitzel telegraphs from Rich
mond that of the railroad stock he found.
there were % locomotives, A passenger and
baggage and log freight cars.
At $3.50 last evening General Grant tele-
graphs from Sutherland station, ten miles
from Petersburg, toward BurkerVille, as
follows
General Sheridan picked up twelve hun
dred prisoners to-day, and from three hun
dred to five hundred more have been gath
cred by other troops.
The majority of the arms that were left in
the hands of the remnant of Lees army are
now scattered between Richmond and the
place where his troops now are.
The country is full of stragglers, and the
line of retreat marked with artillery, ammu-
milton, burned or charred wagons, caissons.
ambulances &c.
E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
SeUe1t- IEi4tjes iH RicltnaO1teE--T The
Rebel Capital a Base for the Sale
of United Sf0teS Bonds.

We UNDERSTAND that the box of Seven
thirty circulars, cards, etc., send by Mr. Jay
Cooke, Subscription Agent, to Richmond,
Va, and which has been lying at City Point
for the last two weeks was started on its
way to Richmond yesterday morning, and
in all probability before this reaches the eyes
of all our readers, will be safely landed in
that place, and delivered to the agent ap-
pointed by Mr. Cooke to dispose of the
bonds in the late Rebel Capital. Phila.
Eee Telegraph, Tuesday.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
ARMY GoRRESP ONDENcE.
BEFORE PETERSBURG VA.
March 25th 1865.

Mr. EDITOR =
write in haste to give you brief state
.ment of severe engagement that took place
to-day in front ofthis Division. Aboutfour
o clock this morning the Rebels made a bold
attempt to break through the Union lines
which they actually accomplished, capturing
one fort and deploying their skirmishers In
side of our lines the alarm was Immediate
" given, and at daylight the action COM
menced terrifeally. The first Brigade, cam
posed of the 20Sth, 209th and 200th Regi-
ments lead the charge on the intruders, and
drove them back to their own lines, and
before nine o'clock our forces reoccupied
their lines as before, capturing about TWEEN
ty-ive hundred prisoners. The Rebel loss
in killed and wounded is very heavy and that
of the Union forces very small. | can only
give you the casualties of Company X 20Sth
Regiment.
KILLED.
Eli Chamberlain
WOUNDED.
Ist Sergt. Jas r. 0'Neal-fesh wound
thigh
Corporal Samuel W. Williams-heel.
Private Phillip Hollar-heel.
Private Daniel Ritehey-fesh wound
thigh.
Captain Weayerling and Lieut.. Sparks
are all right Lieut. Bessor was acting on
Brigade officer staff and is also unharmed.
Very Respectfully,
Yours,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
Thanksgiving.
HARRIsBURG, April !

HARRISBURG, April A.
Gov. Curtin has issued a proclamation
liking Sunday next as day of thanksgiving
for the success Of our arms, and calls upon
the people to assemble in their respective
places OF worship and give thanks to Al
mighty God for all His mercies.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-07
Special Dispatch to the n. Y. Times.

NEw-HAvEN, Monday, April 8, 1865.
We have reelected Gov. Buckingham, by
about ZOO majority, and have also elected
our entire congressional delegation. So
New England will send none but Republican
to Congress next winter.
OF twenty-one State Senators, we elect
every man. Glory enough for one day.
Three times three, for Grant and our crown
ing victory
N. D. SPERRY, Chairman
of Union State Committee.