davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17


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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

Brownlee, the late Police Commission
er of St. Louis, who was implicated in
Governor Jackson'5 early reasonable
movements and forced to resign his Office,
died last Thursday from disease Of the
stomach.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
THE PROSPECT.

We learn from gentleman who re-
sides i'll Washington, now on a visit to
his friends in this place, some facts. which
though encouraging to the cause in which
we are engaged, it may not be prudent to
disclose. 1t may, however, be proper to
state, that the people of the North are
hardly aware of the grand scale upon
which the Government Is moving in put
ting down the rebellion. The President
and his Cabinet, and Gen. Scott, who, let
it be added, sits monarch and chief advi-
ser, fully comprehend the magnitude of
the undertaking, and are planning the
campaign in such manner as to ensure ul
innate success. When the blow falls
and it will not come until all things are
readv-it will fall with stunning effect
We feel perfectly satisfied, that when
Gen Mcclellan said We will have no
more Bull Run disasters he spoke adj
visedIv, and with full knowledge Of the
capacity of the loyal army to cope with
all the forces that can be concentrated and
brought to oppose it. The fact is, the i'm
mense and overwhelming power Of the
loyal States is but Just beginning ~ % put
forth.
We may perhaps say as much as this :
that an important naval expedition against
the South has been projected, and has al
ready entered upon its mission that
Charleston, S. c., may as likely be its
destination as New Orleans. or any other
port-that it is accompanied with land
force of some forty OF fifty thousand men,
we'll provided with artillery that it is
under the command Of energetic and
skilful officers who know what they are
about = that the blow will fall within a
few DAYS and that while the secession
army Of the Potomac i writhing under
the panic caused by the naval attack.
Gen. Mcclellan will advance upon it and
give it battle. and if possible, scatter it
like chaff before the wind. This Is pro-
badly the programme. How soon it will
be realized, or under what modification, of
detail. time and circumstance, can alone
determine. But we 10 have faith to be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

The magistrates at Toronto, C. W.,
have bound Col. Rankin over, to take his
trial for violation of the neutrality laws at
the assizes which sits next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

AMERICAS WOEEN -Ana@rlca l. 5usflr proud "a.
it, beautiful women tut how many 1ie annually 1-
Tremafurely lose their heal.h ana youth for xGl.
atremedy suitable 10 their peculiar 81 EsBts AA4
remedy l. found IN >ir JANIS CLARKE ~ Az
Pills We know hundred % cases where tbey
hase been Used sIth Fh@ greatest success In u.
c2ses O. NerYou- and spinal Affections Pain ia thf
Back and Limb iIeaEsue--. Fatigue slight eNef
fl0u. Pa1pitaiion OF TIE Heart. Lown~s4 4 Spirit
Hvsfertc- S3cE Headache. Is hfes. sud al the pa4l
ful i-ra-ez Oces-iUnea by aIror8erea stetel
thee pill sgIli effect cure when ala other mean.
naEe failed II stTQ'FHE sJrssEfs aHs rsFHeHfng me-
st1ur,,lrs whether from cold or any other c4a-e
suffer 10 more arAI-ts or Iou sgIrit- but Try rAeL
For f.lI I'ar:3ca ar. 81 pamphlet Tree. % f1t
Agent
= B.-One dollar and -z postage stamp enc .o-s-
20 aua auth0riard 4 cent. sal 1a-ure bottle COL
tanning over utts T.lls ~ return mail. oet 4-s1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
The gntland 9erala.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1861.

TERMS OF THE HERALD.-Upon the last page will
oe found the terms of subscription to the Herald
These are the only terms upon which the Herald can
procured OF US, and no deviation in any case will
be made therefrom. We have friends to whom
special will be given and agent authorized
to make conflicting contracts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

ExPLANAToRY-We wish to be under
stood as not calling in question the patri-
otism or even the general wisdom of the
administration of Gov. Fairbanks by any
thing we have said relative to his person
al difficulties with Gems. Davis and Bax-
ter, or by our structures upon his mess
age. We complained of the latter because
it does not give us more information par
ticular, but we took occasion to say that
inasmuch as the message disclosed moth
ing Of detail in regard to the financial OPP
erations OF the past few mOnths,we should
reserve all censurc or commentator until
the facts are disclosed. The appointment
Of g. financial agent under the crcum-
stances, we unqualfedly condemn; tho
we are not prepared to say, even i'll re-
gard to this, that Gov. Fairbanks had
any improper motive himself. But We do
think that whoever advised him 10 the
step intended to foresta legislative action
Nor do we mean to be understood that
Mr.. Poland Is an improper person to hold
the office, provided it i, necessary. We
are aware that Gov. Fairbanks has been
placed in a position Of great and unex-
pectcd difficulty and responsibility, and
the pre- viou, character Of the man. and
the purity Of hi, life, would lead Us 10 make
all reasonable intendments in his favor.
But while We are willing 10 accord to him
the full need of praise, we are not disposed
to overlook those who have likewise oc-
cupicd positions Of trust and responsible
tv. nor shall we be willing to see them
sacrificed upon any altar which Gov.
Fairbanks may have seen fit to erect to
hi. we'll known overweening vanity. We
shall not Join in any unjust warfare upon
them, whether originating with Gov. Fair
banks. or elsewhere We mean TO treat
them with the same generous coHsidera-
ton that Gov. Fairbanks invoke. in his
own behalf. whether the latter be willing
to divide honors with them or not.
We make this statement for 1.-THE purpose
of avoiding any possible misunderstanding
of our position.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
DEDICATION OF EVERGREEN GEM.
FIERY

The services were held in a beautiful
grove on the west part of the grounds where
temporary stand and seats had been erect
ed to accommodate the people.
The exercises were commenced by singing
the following original hymn, written for the
occasion by Mrs. Julia c. K. Dorr OF Center
Rutland, to the tune of Old Hundred:
Ye Pines with solemn grandeur crowned.
Put YOUR priestly robes to-day:
Henceforth sc stand on hOl ground,
Whrre Love and Death held equal sway.
Lift upte Heaven each crested head
And raise your giant arms on high.
And swear that 0 er our slumberng dead
Ie will keep watch and ward for aye,
For month by month, and year by year.
while shine the stare, and rolls the
Our silent ones shall gather here,
@ rest beneath the greenwood tree
Here no rude sight nor sound shall break
The camness of their last, long sleep,
And Earth and Heaven. for Loves sweet sake,
Shall DER them ceaseless YigIl- keep
Our silent ones Their very ust
Is precious in our longing eyes:
Oh guard We well the sacred trust
Till Gods own voice shall BID them
After singing, a selected portion of scrip
ture. appropriate to the occasion. was read
by Rev. DR.. Aiken and PRAYER offered by
Rev Francis Smith. The address of Rev
Mr.. Seaver next followed, which occupied
some half an hour and was listen ed 10 with
r,.rl,ad .tteptior II vVas historical and suc,-
ii''A' =
gest1ve in its character and highly appropri-
ate to the occasion. Rev DR.. Magoon Of
ALBANY was then called tor. and took the
=.
sIand, making III MS peculiar Adhh II ooLhe
most touching remarks ana aIudin9 10 the
fact that he had aIraady ma rticinated in con-
seCratng these grounds BY deDOslung III them
the day before the remains OF lovely daugh-
.o-
toI'
Tho carar,or,, ~ +ba ,.-.sa,,.+;o, oc +b.
.;.Io daads .rax+ - o-dar THAI. rrara
~''o ~-' "'0 -A' 4'' " AZ! "~'N
presented bv 5 NJ D0rr. ESQ. accom- anied
- mo - "-''0- " q
reSDOnIpd TO bV Rev. Mr. ,u1lum in A man
ner equally entertaining.
After this ceremony was concluded the
congregation sang another original hymn.
(aso written by Msr. Dorr, which We append)
to the tune of PIeyers HYMN.
God opr fathers, God w.bou
EsyerentIy before thee n ow.
10 thy throne in PRAYER nd praise
We would rrav to Him x no know.
Aim pVf b se own al he 9q, ca 2es Share
All the sFiei' us children bear.
G O. ri, t. hq- lsia TI'4.a - he ,om
Know. that human heart NUT .hrinS
He whose tear. for Lazarus fell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
OUR MONTPELIER CORRESPOND
FNCE
Montpelier, Tuesday, Oct. Is.

| am inclined to the imaginative this
evening and you must bear with me in
view of this cacoettes Scr5bendi which has
fallen upon me. | fear il was induced by
a tramp to which have just treated my
self; for you know truthful Robert Burns
says &:
"The muse poet ever fand her
Til by himself he learned to wander
Adown some trottin' burn 5 me nder''
But no ''trottin burn was the scene Of
my walk for the inclination Of the ground
over which | toilcd would admit Of moth
ing slower than of a gaiIopjn 5urm I'm
sure Well. compas,ed the ..,teepy hill"
and looked down from the beetling summit
just at the north Of the State House about
the foot Of which the village Of Montpe-
lier curl- 80 closely to avoid the river and
hills on the other side that it almost COM
plete- a semi-circle about it. / here yet
a view Of the main part OF the village all AT
once but % irregular i the hll-cramping
mould in which il wa run that. though
sharp hills rise on every side within half
mile. complete view from any one
point would be "a hopeIe-, a. the stimuli
taneou- view Of the sides OF a hexahedrou
without ''looking six way, tor Sunday"
Here / look down. and imagine that thi,
Lowland vale represents the State. preyed
upon by the hordes Of third-hou,c banditti
who descend and prowl about like Stroih-
carron Highlander- ready to carry off the
State stock through every unmatched ave-
nue.. Ny sympathie, begin to be enlisted
for the quiet Hamlet Of the vale" but. ala,
for Honor and ala, for the permanence
Of my pity. the figure fails-Montpelier
itself has been among the foremost To stab
the friend that la, cmphatcally made it
all it is-it has been the most persevering
in prying open the cracks incident to all
trea.ury-sates and is just now offering an
entering wedge in the bill introduced by
cono,o9 Da';ro,o,, g. ,.ar ,La La;u- 8
c,a- r -, s,oo ha;n,, ,n,,.o,.
,1,, o..
"u' ,'"'su ~ 'e'u',4 '''' Ia iiouse "'.'i
- ~ ''I'' -
'''' " ~
p@y"7 '''A - '"s ''''1s"S " -''0'''i's'''
anu ''','''! '"s '''''7y winch my D''''
'arlI' advanced - secure '"t '7''''' MOUSE
IN their town winch had fe" claims 70
that distinction except !" The previous
patronage 81 the STATE A. thu force
which tiattery and pei'"na influence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17


The ana Ie-: thing 1aar 30 the gresrest l.arga.
Sougf' il swat b4' if ma rood eof'ait.
Fa,.ass, Hlll.
How BouB--HELLs Arr NADa.-The
manufacture. Of bofnl-~L~ll- j. H~rv inter
sting. Thu -hrll j. fr-f filed with old
fashioned round l,,aien bullet l.rl:~l
sulphur j. then poured i'm 20 ti.i up't- lu-
ter-tir..- and bind the bullet ia o8e -olia
mas the hell j. then put into "a kind %,
iatLe. alIa 3. cylindrical hole of thr 'Na.s
-.z,- Of thee orifice 81 tht- -n.-la r. bored
through the b...-t- and sulphur TIE
cavity j. fllsa "a powder ,-,~u w.it. tl-
interior ~dg- Of ti- critic. G-inch -ie.
o. the kind here described holding a33Bt
ialf a pound. The fiI-e fitted into tit.-
oriGr- j. recon; Belgian Invention.
usaIr OF pewter. aud r~-emblr- riae cry
cap u-ea tDr the patent tTuir-can-. Ar
examination of thu pewter r-ap show.
however. 1aat il l- made 81 twO hollow
die %. meta. -rreweI together and filed
with mDa. powder. ! number Of fne,
hoi-- ARE drilled iu the lower de-. while
the outer die j. entire. and marked witt
tigur-- iu tie circle. ] :. -. g.. IT. thu
tai" the -hrlI j. waterproof When Ia
aea for u-e. thu GUNNER. by means Of a
-maII -reel instrument. coop out a 1sor-
ton of the outer -ott metal surface. and
lay bar the charg- Of composition pow
der beiow il. II the hell j. desired 10
explode IN one -ecoiad after leaving tie
gun the -cooping j. made on the fur
if in two seconds. on the figure =. and so
on tbe idea being that the shells Of this
description shall first strike the object
aimed n. and DO execution a. d ball. and
then explode. sending the bullets forward
a, if from another cannon. located at the
point where The fight Of the shell J. ar
rested. Large SHE'LL of eight or ten inch
. are filled with powder only. and. burst
ing. do execution 10y means Of their trag-
ments. These large shel.s arr generally
fired by means Of q fuse Of meal powder.
extending through a bras plug screwed
into the mouth Of the she'll IL both case.
the fuse j. fired by the ignition Of til
charge in the gun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

NE PIECE poICE.-all noted tie elearBe-s and
dfs-iDctu+ss Of M Fierce voice when speaEilE.
H. doe not smoke drink. tut De doe usr
Bran. Pulmonfc water. -hv b.. preparation
known tor 3 sudden taoar-sn~-s. cold. -ors throas
etc - cent? q box sold b. foul Morss. Eut-
land " oct I'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

The ,impIes- dover With honiea sEgeetues- -tored
The sms'Ie-f thin3 nav happiDs-s afford
kindly word may give = mind ~-pos%
which. harshlv spoken might hsTe I'd - hlow=
J h. -mzl1e-f C 1r-s may save how Az iii-
The -mallesi set may lead 20 human stTsfa
The slightest touch may rause the bod" D41t
The sEial 81 spark NAV 1re 6eld Of grain.
The simplest oct may tel mo frliy have.
The small1-+ kill ula srTv- life tosavet
The ,Tnzi8s-r drop rhr ftIr-fg NAV -zsieEe.
he e3ighfe-' look Tsas c.u-e "h- tsBr- 10 ~rieFe
The slightest sour" nav cause ta- ~ ind q ann
The sma le-t thing fsiav 30 the Erearesf harm.
Sougf- il So -nla'i 5.4f II ma rooa sofs'atf..
A8ord us piea-Urs 0r aWard u-g7'H
f1.- SO mILr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

THE LoAN.-The week opened splendid
ly for the Government Loan in New York.
The subscriptions on Monday We're the heav-
lest yet recorded on any one lay being as
follows:
At Sub Treasury. new subscriptions%5os.o oe
At Sub-Lreasury. country agencie@. G67.ooo
At CITY agencies. 5DO.00y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

Gen. FREHoNT AND THE PREss.-The
Jefferson City correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Commercial say that Gen. Ere
mont has issued an order TO furnish army
correspondents with horses. equipments
and tents. There are dozen or more TO
be accommodated. Toe General saws he
j. not afraid the paper will expose his
plans. because b.. will take care they shall
not know them in time to DO mischief.
and he presumt- correspondents AT hi>
headquarters are too patriotic to publish
Information which common ~en,- should
each them 10 suppress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
The Battle and its Effects.

That the forward movements by The
federal army under Cen Mcdowell was
great mistake. is universally conceded
The strength Of the enemy IN numbers and
position appears 10 have been sadly under
rated. while our own force was much too
small. and at the same time deficient IN or
ganizatiou and discipline. These were
deficiencies which might easily have been
supplied, and would have been had the nd
vance been delayed till the proper time.
But regrets and excuses are Of no avail;
the battle has been fought and the future
i before us. 1t only remains to gather
instruction from this sad experience, and
10 see TO II that no similar misfortune shall
be incurred in the future.
The battle has taught us that it i the
intention Of the rebels TO fight that they
arc well supplied with arms and military
equpmonisj that they arc commanded by
able officers. ii has also taught Us that
our own troops are in earnest and willing
md ready 10 undergo any sacrifices for the
snccess Of the great cause which brought
them into the field.
This engagement has, and should arouse
the nation to a realization Of the magnitude
and all absorbing importance Of the pres
cut crisis. The resources Of the govern
mcnt and the people must be taxed 10 the
utmost the army must he increased and
much more thoroughly organized no pains
must be spared 10 provide our forces with
competent officers in short the war must
become the al engrossing object Of the
thought, the labors and the prayers Of the
American people. In this way the nation
will be saved from everlasting disgrace,
the cause Of liberty and justice yindica'ed
in the sight Of Heaven, and the brave men
avenged who have thus become the untimo
ly victims Of treason and crime.
No danger that we shall fail in the end.
Our cause is just and must conquer. A
temporary repulsc win only serve TO call
ouI the slumbering energies Of the people
and 10 make The result more certain
"Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers
But error wounded writhes with pain,
Aud dies among lis worshippcrs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

It's debsget ana prpda q Cou-
gress anac ihs haale i, RalI Raa, show
no dlmuniti9u oa the par y dc national
legislature. q ne Fixed determination Is
crshoui llerebsilisn Measures have been
abd SSH D. alopied tr using ths power Of
tie Government against de- retcls en- sea
ana lsnd 10 he most effective manner
Al additional tariff CA sugar, tea, coffee
and ether iaple articles tor ihereasing ihe
feycauc, bias already been enacted, while
a lall Is under way Cor raising some S9o,-
10000 BY d direct tax and excise duties.
Liquors, carriages and other luxuries are
70 BE subjected 10 40 excise duty. The
share Of tic Tax 70 be paid BY Vermont
will BE- some $4,000 Congress Is cN-
pected to adjourn the las, Of this week or
the hrs, Of next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
CAup CocnAS, July 25h, 1861.
N. c. r..

DEAR Another battle is fought
and am yet alive, Tut Ten Of our poor
boys are gone to their last home. Our
last battle was fought at Bull Run, on
Sunday last, and was one Of the bloodie,t
battles ever fought in America, so stated
by good judges. On Sunday morning at
2 o'clock we left our camp and advanced
on them. Our artillery was advanced and
commenced playing on them, and a large
so ID. shell gun commenced throwing shells
into their midst, which made awful havoc.
They were protected by masked batteries,
and our brigade was left to guard this gun,
while Colonel Hunter out-aanked them on
the right. About noon we were called on
10 20 10 the assistance of Col. Hunter, who
had routed them, and driven them nearly
a mile into their batteries, and we sup
posed the day was ours, but in this we
were mistaken. Our brigade was marched
on TO the field, and we slowly advanced on
them under most murderous fire from
them. As we advanced their batteries
ceased firing and their men rushed out on
us. We stood and fired, and they ,ell like
rain before us, but at last they got the adj
vantage under mismanagement Of our Off
GERS. and We had to retreat. We had re-
treated about mile when their cavalry
charged, and several o. our regiment were
taken prisoners, but we charged on them
and retook most Of them. We were Of
dered TO retreat TO Arlington Heights,
where we are throwing up Entertainments,
and will probably stay while and let
fresh troops advance.
We lost ten brave boys out Of our Com
pany besides FIVE or six wounded. The
loss Of the Regiment is over one hundred
aud City men besides the wounded The
field officers say that the Wisconsin Regi-
mcnt was the best regiment on the field,
and they fought like tigers. We have
several prisoners, and they say that our
fire was murlerous, that they lost over a
thousand men. The enemy fooled Us once
by using Union flag, and we took them
for our men, and they gave US most MUIR
dcrous fire before we knew It.
Yours Afiec'iouately, NJ. G. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
A Fourth Regiment.

We are informed that the Governor has
decided to muster into service one, and
perhaps two additional regiments at once,
and to place them in camp where they may
be subjected TO military drill and disci-
pline. This Is a movement which cannot
be effected loo soon. The legislature at
the extra session, empowered the COVER
nor. IN his discretion, 10 call out four regi-
menis besides the two already sent for.
ward. Had a part or The whole Of this
force been called by the Governor, the
State would BOW be in readiness to render
effective and prompt assistance to the
General Government. The present emer-
eency Was not, however and perhaps could
no, have been foreseen by the Governor.
II is not probable that forward move
ment against the rebels viii be made till
Fall. And IN The meantime our State
Government, by promp; and efficient nc
lion will be prepared 70 send into the Geld
troops Who will not be entirely deficient
in military skill and discipline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

The following letters written T. one Of
our citizens BY bis grandson, who is ma
i've Of Manchester and now q member Of
Go. Il, IL lhc "a Wisconsin Regiment, have
been kindly handed to US for publication
IN WIsooNsIS RgGnESr, Go. j.,
Ia CRossE LIGuT GUARDS.
CgSrEnyiLLE, July 18th, 1861.
DEAR We had fight here yes
terday, at Bulls Run. Our advance came
upon a masked battery before they knew
Il. The New York 18th Regiment was
the head Of tie column, aud was nearly
cut TO pieces
II began about noon and continued till
about Eve O'Clock +. NJ, when we had 10
retreat. Our Brigade was called upon about
llirce r. M,and we marched upon the field,
but the fight had nearly ended. One Of
our Company lost leg BY a 2 ID. can
non shot, another had lis head shot off,
and another had his eyes put out,-the
first a young man 10 years old, has since
died, Gardner from Wisconsin.
There i some 10000 of US now here
aud we expect TO surround the enemy ina
day or two and probably shall have a hard
battle, as they fight like ii 5ers in their
dens, which are mighty strong places.
The next thing you may hear ofus may
be Of my death, but if 50 ! hope 10 die
fighting for my country.
can write no more now give my love
to all. Yours Afcctiouately,
NJ. c. Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

FIRE.-The paper mill Of Hunter K
Patton, At North Bennington, was totally
destroyed by fire early Saturday morning
Of LAST week. The mill had been closed
about three weeks, and the fire is supposed
to have been the result Of spontaneous
combustion, as a large quantity Of rags,
and other substances, used in the manu-
factarc Of paper, was stored within the
building The mill was used for the man
ufaetnre Of wall paper exclusively, aud the
loss Il $40, coo, on which there is an in
suraucc Of l2,000.-B T. drgu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

The Third Regiment leit Camp Baxter
Monday last; they are to report to Gen.
Dix, a, Baltimore. Capt. VIM. F. Smith
Of tie L. S. A., las been appointed Colo
mel his appointment gives general salts
faction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

Isl VERMONT RFelWEsr-The time
81 the first Regiment expires August I'd.
Ii Is said q large majority q them viii re-
enlist. and With others form a new Regi-
ment