davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Expected Attack on Mnnasses Juncrio,


WAsA1NFroN, June Sit is not prob
able that forward movement will take
place during the next forty~eight hours
The first move will be npon Fairfax
Court House. Three regiments, pro ba
ply the Fire Zouayes. the Michigan reg
ment, and the Filth Massachusetts, will
form the advancing column, by The entire
remaining force on the Virginia side, the
number and strength OF which will be in
creased by seseral regiments on this side
that have received orders to hold them,
selves in readiness, and are expected tc
cross the river either to nj ght or to-mor
row.
The railroad and telegraph between
that point and Alexandria will be put ii
working order.
Gen. Mcdowell does not expect tht
rebels TO make stand at the Cour
House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
DEATH OF ANDREW McALyA1s.


DEATH OF ANDREW MCALyAIy-
The Lincoln QIlinois Herald, Of the 10th
May, contains the announcement of the
death Of Col. Andrew McElvain, former
Iy Of this county. He died at West Point
Grove. May 9Th, 1861. In the Herald
there is quite lengthy obituary notice Of
the deceased, who came to his death pre-
maturely. Tn that subject the Lotice
says:
The somewhat sudden and unexpected
death of this worthy citizen and good man
threw deep gloom over this whole com
munity, and was felt as an irreparable loss
by all who knew him. He had gone out
in apparently robust health, on Thursday
morning, with bis sons, for the purpose
Of yoking up some cattle on his farm
During the process, one of the cattle,
which was little unruly, made a push
at Col. McElvain, who was standing near
his head, and who, in order to save him
self, sprang hastily back, and in the sud
den effort must have ruptured a blood
vessel internally, as in a brief space, he
became insensibfe, ana expired the same
night abou. ~ O'Clock.
Andrew McElvain was well and favor
ably known to the people of Wyando1
county, aud he had an extensive acquain
tance in the State. Of Ohio. He was a ma
tive of Kentucky, but when very young
his father cmisrated to Ohio. and the son.
when quite youth, was the the first mai
carrier between Chillicothe and Franklin
ton.
| Immediately upon the organization o
Wyandot county, and the laying out o
the town OF Upper Sandusky, Col. McEi
vain removed from Columbus to this place
and embarked in the Hotel business; frs
holdln; forth, in what was called the ole
Block House, which stood where th<
brewery OF Messrs- Sting & Romer nov
stands, and afterwards building the Nc.
Elvain House, in this place, now as til.
old American Hotel building He con
tinued the business at that house for scv
eral yes.6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
WARSAW UNION

This is q new publication recently cs-
tablished in Warsaw, Indiana, and printed
and published by D. & II. G. Riplay.-
It presents neat appearance, and is
ably edited by II. G.. Riplay. Its col
umns abound in useful information, aud
we wish tho proprictors every iuccess il
their new enterprise. - -.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
MAILS DISCONTINUED.

By oraer Of the Post Master General
Blair, the mails for the Rebel States
have been discontinued. This meas
ure ought to have been adopted long
before This, as it would have done very
much toward bringing the traitors to
+, heclion.. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
CuAMBERsBURG, June ).

CuAMBERsBURG, June ).
Two regiments of infantry and two
companies of cavalry advance to Ha-
gerstown to night or to morrow.
Scouts report that secessionists lave
succeeded in passing wagon load Of
powder through Sharpsburg, Md.
Another scout has returned from
Maryland Heights. overlooking Harper's
Ferry. He says fewer troops are on the
heights than there was a week ago, and
th a. there are only two guns in battery
He thinks the place can be stormed with
little loss, and the guns turned on the
enemy. Residents there think the rebels
are preparing to retreat, rs forward
movement of our troops is contemplated
to morrow. .
Several members ef the Maryland leg
islaturc recently visited the rebels at Har,
per's Ferry and Richmond. doubtless to
confer with lhc Confederate leaders.
There is decided secession feeling in
Maryland which need watching.
BrSee advertisement of Prof O. ]. WooD, in
another column. ,..-'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

movement OF tToOss toWhfu Cairo.
Sr. LOUIS, June 4.--The l2th Ilinoi':
Regiment, Col. Macarthur, from Casey
Vile, embarked on the steamer City ci
Louisiana, at East St. LOUIS, last night,
for Cairo. Col. Cooks regiment also
left Alton last night for the same desti
nation. Itis understood that 4 regi-
ments from Iowa, others from Wiscon sin,
aud sill others from Chicago, o,are leaving
southwark bound for Cairo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Col. Kelly,

Col Kelly, reported mortally woun"
ded in the engagement at Philippi, Va,
was, SO we learn by latest intelligence,
doing we'll The ball had been cxtrac>
ted and hopes entertained by his physi-
cians that he would recover.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Business Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my business vii
be carried forwardas ever by William Mcfee and
nv Father until my return onme. The notes
and book accounts are left with theni for col
lection. Parties owing me are requested to call
and pay n he AsG pnsss hs earliest ssdng
sible.b time.
June 7th.-tf. W. II. ASi1BROOK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
UPPER SANDUSkY
Coach and Carriage

ing Counties.
NOV is The Time to buy Il nice and cheap
Y Carriage, Buggy, Sulky, or Spring Wagon
1be Cheapest ever offered to this public
n Determined to sell as cheap as any other
firm in this country in my line cf business. L
Lave now on hand larger and better assort-
rr Mt OF woik than evci offered before, having
II: latest styles and using the best material,
md employ long experienced workmen. I
think can give entire satisfaction to all who
viii give mc a call. Call and examine my
9'rk and give me trial, and if you don't find
ny work as it has been recommended, do not
lsk you to buy the second time.
| have permanently located here, and intend
to manufacture good and substantial work, aud
IL tend 10 sell at the lowest prices for cash.
IL DO not forget to call and see my work
b fore purchasing elsewhere. All Kind of Re-
p4iring done
.SH o IT " T1CE
a I'd on the most reasonable terms.
All orders sent to will receive prompt
attcntnn. Shop situated on Wyandot Avenue
onc Square cast Of the Court House.
4 w. KIEHL.
Upper Sandusky, June 1st. lo6ltf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

Funeral of Judge Douglas. ~, -.
The mortal remains of this illustrious
statesman will be inferred at Chicago
this morning at 10 clock.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

WooIen pals 20c. .--.
Tubs from soc to
so each. English Carrants per lb
u l-2; Chemical and German soap
to Is per lb, Fine cut Chewing to-
bacco 4U to SOC per ID, Plug Tobaccos
cheap, Smoking do, l6c, Bed cords
24c, Cotton Clothe % to IS each ,
Cracked W heat Side. All
kihds of market and clothes Ba.ket,
Churns so to l,15c Ginger 10 l2,
Salaratus s TO 10. A full assortment
of Liverpool and Yellow ware,
Queens Sets. 46 pieces for 5, 90
Staich per lb l0c. era ckers 10,
Candles 16, Brooms 10 to 25. Cod
fish 7. Pure ground Rio Coffee in
Tin cases at II perl Id also lava and
Mocha at 20a2sc pr. lb. All kinds
of ground spices, In digo and q
host of other articles 100 numerous 10 men
ton.
We kindly solicit your patronage, feeling as
| sured that we can do a little better by you
than any house this side of New Yoik or CIn-
cnnati Our motto being "a nina Bile sixpence
preferable 10 SLOW shilling" and that we are
bound to sell little cheaper than the cheapest
Feeling assured we shall realise an extensive
response from the good people of Wy andot
We remain, Very Respectfully,
W. H ASHBROOK.
May 23d, '6O-,f .-.s.--.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
YOUNG MAN, READ THIS!.

WEE CoUNsEIs FOR THE YOU'VE can be had
in The Invalids Medical Conf14nt," put
lished by the undersigned for the benefit OF
persons VIII. from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature D. . supplying the means o
cure. In Maturity and Youthful In
discrelio' mmarly dispelled. Thous
ands ha oil his little work with delight
and da loration to uscfullpess in SO
ciety fom .Ist perusal of its interesting
pages. Send your address for a copy, with .
three cent stamp for return postage, TO
DR.. JoHN b, CGpEN d Co,
Nos. 81 and 6G John St., N. Y.
May 1873 mos.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

'sNIiE New York Cash Store has jus
"a received u fine assortment of Looking
Glasses. glass Watc, cIockery, mems he,
Boots and Shoes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07


l. A RGE S ALES A N D
SMALL PROFITS.
ia nv motto, Thankful for past favors / will
hope for continuance of the same.
GO TO YERk'S
to get the best cook stove for the least mon
ey.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your nice Brass. Copper, Japanned.
Brittania, Zinc and tin ware.
GO TO YERK'S
to ret your nice cedar tubs, churns and
willowwarc.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your nice Porcelain, Kettles. Coffee
Mills, Spice Boxes. Table and Pocket Cut
lery, Tea and table spoons.
co TO YERK'S
and get one of his celebrated brick oven
stoves, cistern we'll and force pumps.
GO TO YERK'S
to get the best reaper and mower, corn and
cob mill, coin shelters, farm bells, fancy and
plain cabs and wagons.
You can always. rely on getting the best
goods at the lowest prices, ut all times IN this
old and established house.
-. G.M. YERK.
Tiffin, June /, '6l.-tf.
IF YOU want fine embroidered collar fGr o.
| i cents, 100 pieces dress trimmings from ~
| Ik1.. call attEeNevu Iork Cash Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
n e w S :.

Compiled fran the TszegrnpAic Columns
of Daily Papers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

Read our Prices:
Choice
Family
Flour, per bl.
$3.50. No. /.
White Fish, $3.50
per 100 lbs.; 6 lbs
good coffee for 81 90;
IL lbs choice Sugar for
81; Crushed Loaf Sugar
l2tas; Pulvarized, l2t5 White
Coffee Sug;r, lie; yellow. lIc.;
o Molasses, per gal, soc; ;Gotd-
ell Syrup, 64c; Honey Syrup 80,
Vinegar 15c. Good Burning Fluid 6ec,
COAL OIL, PER GALLON. IS GEMS
Apple Butter per gal soc; Strained Honey
per ID 1919: Tar per gal 40c;- Y II Tea
64c; Imperial 9'c; Black so @ i, 90
Dried Peaches per lb 10 Prunes l0c;
La! Raisins Is, Valineia Raisns
l215. Figs Is, Candy 90. Rice 81
Pepper 16, Alspice 10, w. r.
Cheese i21a, Smoked Halli-
but l2115. Dried Beef 70
CIn'ti S. C. Hams 13
Country do 10aI2l &c
Lard 10, Butter 10,
Eggs &c, full
sortment of all
Kinds ofStone
Ware at
0c per
gall a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

VF Won want fine embroidered collar fer 90
| cents 100 pieces dress trimmings from l!I :
~, call attEeNevu y ok Cash Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

The steamer Fanny, captured by rebels
near Hatteras Inlet. Is = canal boat. and was
formerly employed on che Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal. 81. Was armed with two
5-pounder hoNi,zar5 Nlyery lar-e amount
% stores could hav- been taken, Tor she has
very small capacity tar fire ght-
4 gentleman who arrived in Washington
reports that the rebels had -ut the iriglte
Narnatc. which was sunk some IN nths ago
III N.r'J.a Navy Yard, int g,1i order, and
l4u mad a trial trip W Oh her d1wn tho
rir.r on Suud ", almost as far as Fortress
Monroe, and that they expect to Do q vast
deal of damage with Ler when she S in full
w1rkia. order i9r battle.
\ despatch from New Orleans. Oct i, to
tie Richmond Examiner, states that the
>io'p OF war Niucennes, i large propeller
the steamer Water Witch, another sloop-ot-
war. schooner and q pilot boat, arc now at
tde Head Of tie Passes of that port.
The Washington correspondent of the Y
Y. Tri,tns says the British steamer BeTmu
da, which ran the blockade n savannah, the
other dav, Is an ir1n-c-au vessel of about
500 tons burden. she sailed from Liver
pool on The lS.h o.. August. and arrived at
Savannah on the 10Th OF September, beng %
days on the passage touching at Falmouth
and Madeira for coal. Her cargo consisted
of Is rifed cannon, 52s and i2s, and two
l6S-pound lancaster guns, with all the
carriages and equipments, powder shot and
she'll, all ready for immediate use. Also.
q 800 Enfield rifles, between goo 600 and
800. 900 cartridges for the same, g 600 pairs
of army shoes, 10000 blankets, $50 barrels
of gunpowder, large quantity Of morphine,
quinin5 and other medicine stores, and very
MANY other articles of more than money
value to the rebel army. Her cargo cost IN
Liverpool \ 600 GOO cash iI-r armament
was , I2-IOuuder rilled guns, Ju each side
SIsls H9,r hitting out Tor a-tlre S-rrlce. and
IS 10 he c7p'5g-i az DWsWg for returning
CGbfJrH!1 steamers. CcmWodJre Ioltcr iCsH
command fe- Ny informant states positively
that the mate of the Bermuda Informed him
thA. ttr0 more T0H-chld steam trlgGtcs arc
erps,tcd iron, EHqiald on the southern co1S!
b. The 15H Of October Tho Bermuda was
owned in England U.r cargo j. owned IN
South G .yolins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

The GrH REGMENr.- On Mo0day and
Tuesday the different Companies composing
this Regiment, now in camp at Montpelier,
were organized ana chose officers as fo!I)Ns
Franklin County-Captain, Elisha L.
Barney, Saanton lst Lieutenant. Lucius
Green, Highgate. "a Lieutenant, Alfred II
Keith, Sheldon
Bristol Company, from Addison County
Captain, George Parker. Jr., Vergennes Ist
Lieutenant Riley \. Bird, Bristol; "a Lieu
tenant, Frank G. Butter6eld, Middlebury.
Bradford Company, from Orange County
Captain, Alopzo L. Hutchins n, Norwich
lst Lieutenant, La Marquis Tubbs, ToIsham
p Lieutenant, Barnard d. F4rian, Bradford.
Orleans County Conpany-Captain, Oscar
A. Hale, North Troy lst Lieutenant, Geo.
II. Phelps, Albany; p Lieutenant, Carlos
W. Dwinen, Glover.
Woodstock and Cayendish Company
Captain. J. {. Spaulding, Cavendah lst
Lieutenant, George c. Ranl4ll, Woodstock ;
2iLieutonant, Hiram \. Kimball. Gaysville.
Chi;tenden Countv-Captain, Wesley
Ha2leton, Essex lst Lieutenant, VIM. b.
REYNOLDS, Milton % Lieutenant, Edwin K.
Kinney, Burlington.
The Rutland County, the Burlington ana
Plainfeld squads Of recruits were united into
ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
EXPIRES. BUCHANAN's LETTER.

Mr.. Buchanan having been invited to ad
dT,ss Union meeting in Chester Co., Pa,
On the LIST inst, declined by letter, because
AIS advancing years and the state Of Lis
health, but assured the meeting of the deep
interest whi,h he felt in common with the
CT, z-1s there assembled - in the present con
dillon Of our country"
''This is indeed serious but oar present mill
tary reverses so far from producing dependency
in The Iuiuds Of a loyal and powerful people, viii
inmate them TO more mighty EXERT rs in
n. ing a war w.iich has become inevitable by
the assault VI the Conf ederate States upon Fort
0amter."
Mr Buchanan can't get any farther back
IL u. 'story of the rebellion than the bonn
"a ut of Fort Sumter. Probably Lis
IN ~ is failing lie says, however, "this
= GOT sc lime t. discuss CAGE propositions,
hut fI" prompt. energetic and united ac-
TO-" and that ill the rebels return to their
allegiance ''lt viii be our duty to SUI port the
President with all the men and means at the
command Of the country in a vigorous and
successful prosecution OF tie war which
T. quite as much as could be expected from
hia. .nsdaTins all things. We are glad
&c Las found at not OILY that States
h,.v. 40 right to -ecede but that when they
10. [. :. Government Is bound to 4" CO.
erce" their rebelIi3us ciJizcrs into submis ion
a discovery which he had not made year
ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
VERMONT QUARTERLY GAZETTEER. A HIS
ToRIcAL MAGAZINE. By ABBY MARIA
HEMENwAY. Ludlow, VI

VERMONT QUARTERLY GAZETTEER. A HIS
ToRIcAL MAGAZINE. BY ABBY MARIA
HENENwAY. Ludlow, VI.
This is the second number of this work,
well and favorably known Throughout the
State by the first number Issued last season.
The intention was TO hrlng cut g number
once quarter, and perhaps oftener as the
work goes on. ill historical account of
each Of the fourteen Counties OF the State
had been giyen-which is the prescribed
limit Of the work. Al the history of each
County embraces ons OF elch town IN it
there lave been unavoidable delays in get
ting out this second number The disturbed
state OF .he public mind about the War has
also had rctarding influence.
This number comprises historical Sketches
OF Bennington County and the towns in it,
E4-GOy. IliIand Hal! has been large and
important contributor to It's contents, and
the number is emhellished BY capital like
ness of him. Tn work, though necessarily de-
void Of unity, is toll OF i,torical matter CON
corning early times Of the State extracts from
, town records, copies OF letters, and traditions
! o( the trials and adventures of heInhdbitanto
OF those days, A. such II will prove exceed
iDEIY interesting ~ their descendants and to
all curious explorers Of the history of former
.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

be true, our Government will treat such an
open act of assistance to the rebels on the
part of the English authorities, remains to
be seen.
The death Of Ben. McCulloch, from u
wound received at Springfield, is re-afirmed,
with particulars-and there are other inter-
esting items to which we have neither time
or space to refer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
[Fiom the St. Loui Republican.
GENERAL FREMONT AND HIS
yRtDTTCERS.

The malignant aud wicked personal war
fare being waged against Gen Fremont, lust
as he is taking the field, lis evidently designed
TO destroy him, by impalring hls public
credit as the representative Of the Govern
ment in this department. by weakening tho
faith Of his army in its comman ling General,
ana by bringing against him the most untoun-
ded and slanderous charges, 10 ruin him in the
confidence OF the people. As an illustration
of tie animus Of these charges, we may state
taat citizen OF st. Louis, who is now En-
GedvOringtu procure SIGNATURES to statement
that Lyon was neediessly sacrificed by Gen.
Fremont. asserted few weeks ago that he
was thoroughly cUuvCl SAINT VIII the matter.
ana tL1t the charge WAS d wantOn and bise-
less Islander upon Gen. {. Another instance
OF the inter grUundicssness oil the char
against him Is the statement that he has ne
vOlved the Government in Express espendi-
lures for the transportiOn OF guns, etc.
amounting to $500, 900, when the truth Is,
that all the Express bills lie has incurred uo
not reach $40 900. We cite these Aimrly
as illustrations, tor no oge can meet in dc-
tail the myriad tohgusd slaldc'S WHICH are
being circulate against Gen. Fremont, AMI
which whenever they are rciuted. rise again
in some other oi their protean iofms. just
now. the telegraph bringa Us complaints
from Washington OF the high prices paid Tor
aru.s before Gen. Fremont lett New York,
he procured from the Government full arms
for seven thousand men but alter Manassas,
those arms were diverted to Washington,
and have never been replaced, TO this day
he has never received from the Government
any arms. except few heavy guns. lie WIS
preparing raw army for the field, to meet
pressing emergencies, and the very exigen-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

The REBEL GEN. BUcKNER, of Kentucky,
who is now striving to overthrow IN the
same grand ruin, bis native State and the
Union. is man of immense wealth, the
most oft having been inherited by his wife,
who was the only daughter OF Maj. j. B.
hinssbury Of the L. ). Army. Gen. Buckner
was educated at West Point, but never rose
higher than the rank Of Captain in the reg
u,ar service. On the death of his father,
which occurred in 1856, he resigned his p0-
sition in the army,-And has since devoted
MS time to tie care OF the property thus
placed in bis HANDS, tne most Of wis. Il To-
Gated in Chicago. Maj. Kine.5ury, above
spoken of, was 40 years an officer "a 'ie :.
). armv-apd has been at diIeTcn; TINS
stationed at every military posi- on our
northern frontier from one Ocean to -
other. Nc purchased the lana, now 50 valid
able. while stationed al Chicago, which was
then wilderness, there being but three
log houses on its entire present Site
The above facts are furnished us BY Gen.
tyemsn well quainted with Buesner's lam
lily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
No Proclamation from the Capt. Gen.
of Cuba.

The following extract o. q l ter d---l at
Hlyana. sept. =, czp.oies one + the
Charleston N-ury's stories
1--WE NOTICED from one Of the las: newspa-
per ~iirs yea sent Us, that the Charleston
.ile, say has Published an act alleged to
como from our government, 10 the Ell CT that
tLo Q niede- ,a nag will be admitted into
our ports and duly protected. Inis is false.
No SUCH act or decree, or anythinr ike it
has appeared. The CAptlin-GeneraI cJnld
only co 1t on receiving Instructions t. that
effect from the ho,ue g,FcTnment. FAC few
voss Is sailing under tue ConleioI<te dlg,
and wnich arrived here some moatbs ago,
had to be list the Stars lnd Stripes before en-
terng our haTbor."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

cies Of the case compelled him to procurIe,
arms IN small quantities, wherever he couiu
find them, either in this city or elsewhere
Of course he was unable, purchasing IN this
manner, to procure On as favorable terms a.
the Government could in heavy contracts
with the manufacturers and if the safety oil
ST. Louis, Of Cairo and Paducah, was OF less
importance than few dollars in the price Of
guns and reyolvers, then these charges are
lust, and Gen Fremont was wrong. Even
now, finding it utterly impossible TO obtain
arms from the Government for his cavalry.
he is having lances ard pixies manufactured
for them by the mechanics of ST. Louis ana
Cincinnati. We cannot reasonably hope
that the present war can be conducted +
successful issue, if those energies are used in
endeavoring, from personal motives. 10 en-
| barraSs and break down our commanders,
which should be solely directed against the
enemies Of Republican Government and Con-
! stitutional Law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

GB-Ar Loss OF PROPERTY BY FLOODS The
Bctf4lo Commercial OF Monday says that the
a-Lages caused By the great rain that COM
menced on Thursday night, ana continued
almost necessarily for thirtysix hours in
ina. -ectiOu Of New York, are ascertsinei to
hav3 been ,mmcns,. II tto immediate VI
ciaity OF the city 10 ravages Of the bod
geI. terrible. Buff 10 and Cazenoyia creeks
ayerllswed then banks, sweep in5 away milo
and bridges. inUndlting farms and dwellings,
and aunIhllating the crops of hundreds OF
acres. The damage II the railroads was
great. The details as given, exhibit a great
destruction of property ol all kinds. The
storm was felt in Ell fury throughout the
Western part ct the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

The Gru VERu),T REGIMENT RDu4rsaj'e
Despatch The G;L regiment Of Volunteers
from this Safe. now sJlaE int, camp ct
Montpelier. was recruited IN fisn d7}s:
and the entire embarrassing OF Uniforms
Of the army regulation blue, Equipments
including the Siblsy tent, have been procured
and are nor at Montpelier, ready for use.
The arms will be there on Saturday Of this
week. For aught we know, the 18th is the
quickest recruited and equipped regiment
now in the field Who says Vermont i not
awake to the emergency Of the se?- Gaze
cJQ51r