davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

NoRFoLK, Oct IS, 1851, q clock, =. NJ.
A four-m sled ship, supposed TO be the
Great Republic, is being to%ea up towards
Newport News.
"A large three masted steamer is now COM
ing into the Roads.
Over twenty sill of the enemy are III
II tmpton Roads to-day. The lower station
ports them baoying Oft the channel towards
NnWIOrt News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

Death Of an Oh Cni-ea.--Mr Jos Michard
an old rssIieut Of this city. and well.known
tsashsr VI tbs French language, died yestsf-
dAy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
IN THE CONFEDERATE COURT II

IN THE CONFEDERATE COURT TIE
l PrIva cor Jefferson DAVIS W. the cAIgo of the
John WEIGH
IL tie Prize Court of he Cogfed rate Sat 0i
America-The pr vateer Jefferson DAVIS i he
Cargo If the Ohm WEIGH
BY iitu- Of a writ Of sal II dir c'sd under
the dc &c o. tte Hon IA l- he Pr &c Gu OF h
Nonfaisrat, States for tn Dlst-i 81 onth Car
Ira, wi expose 10 lie at public auc ion, the
Steam Packet " harf in he ei y of Oh ,rlestoD,
Tut kSD Y, the 3 st instant, az ii o'ei 90 "A. V
TIE cargo If the bi in W ieh cor I'll guf ahou
25: boxes o. whit. yellow, and "rOsa Ca. ST
"a IL 2I3 hhds - tierccs ami - bhis. Ndscova
SUGAR, la lets on .ot TO =, IIur. than -
box 5 10 hhd>,, : tierces and "a bbls { esch
TkRas.-C4sh.
JOHN b. IRVING, JR
OI--rf Nan - r.h.l G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
a,LACE Fuk kLNr.-ln.

tSIHABLE FLGNE FUK KENT.-in-
tead,n1 Il remove 20 tae cay, the N, '.rs su
torrent for tertu Of years the place on viii
ke now resides. Ii Is situated ia fhe village OF
h wiling Gceen. Hen:ieo county fifteen or twenty
INMATES walk from the city, ia peasant neghs.cs
bod. Tie improve nsnts consist of a my Ev IT,
ias- House Brick Kite zen, Wit cellar. he.
pair having ried on for ia9 last eighs teI
y ers market garden, tho Land, ! ecrcs IS IN .
high state of cultivation, s11 all upder good sub
sianr'al fencing For further par,icu as sp,ly to
&C 2s-l2r LOUIS KEEP kE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

~ ao ,s hkw aooDs wss.,
zsF r y ,'i,.. ~ nveo LINE Das.AISEs
--4.. Ca.ton 4 L4NNELs
Blown DkIl4i ISDs.
1sSa brown I'll ik Hing and sHpyrr..
--s-. " hi'e and eo'or, d BLANKETS i&,s
Is nc and Biaek SaITIS.'s
s sIs9s T pa,s Drse s, ~ ir1RY CLorB,
SPOOL COTTON. &c. e.
&c fsl--fit KAtkIN~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

gFs1r Runaors-F Flag u be Prsseated-The 19th Of
q. to3ee- Tie Tn "a .ijab3md nee imsat--F5re and
Re Cant Tickets 10 BE- Issued ~ Ike ptrg,nia
baaks-SGictde, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
FROM NORFOLK.

4 LACE Ship fcirg to Newport Netcs-Orer Treaty
SAT- in Hampton honds, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

y. B. Army AsD NAyY--Accordine to the
Army Register for 1861 the total enlisted men
Of the regular U. +. Army amounts 10 II ,0C5;
Aggregate, is,l.2. There are hun..red and
ninety eight companies in tbs iifirr..t regi
msnts. the total regular L. s. Navy consist.
Of seventy -foar vessels The hrge land nj
naval force over this amount engaged IN tie
praeepi war, h composed entirely Of yolsr.
iesrs spd merchantmen .onysrted for the tims
i,.s0 wst gAextls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
s$AxAS

VIVIAN AED-E OLUNIEERS- Sly aatlo.i-
w y dgri, ed rom Bng. treu ! il " udrr
- uos- 10 raise g cruIps1y o! 400 men, for i)cs
"a pcoes, u 10 are exempt nom pc 'iornmt ssiyic
in tie ted, vet able 10 perform duEy IN :. J.
city None ~ men g. good character VII. - re.
cssv.d. Apply Al ny office. the Eaaa bauk
he ."een rtn snd oh streets, franz > oclocl; y NJ
70 " . clock J.. ri each day.
&C st RTCT'D REINS.
w 4 FURNISHED ROOM
WITHOUT BUa;tD.
Centrally located,
oc 2,-2* A. this Office
w 60 HORSES, well brokea,
IS toui-HoTse Wagons
Cash for same will be
Paid on delivery
Cal at no 3" Mayo street.
&c l-6's A. A. PAINE.
~ IN MEDiATELY-
THREE OPERATORS,
I o work wi h Sin ses. lns mine
H. WHITLO X,
&C 1t 81 Vain 81.
- AN ED-TO RE IA FURN SHED
- uUt Sc, aiming & OF roo4Gs A care
ful ten LII DO iou q b! eating
r Il ROB RTS.
&C 2l-3t* Cor e. [. ~ aud ,3iG SIS.
VIVIAN iED--A SUBSTITUTE-To serve
w SIX mpas as IN tn Hanover g. Of Col
A'sast regi aent. fppiy 70 the subscriber.
2l-5t" GRO ". IFE rP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

lSOR SAl4E.-A s~sy sareskg donpiss barrel
kpgish FOWLINd PIECE for sAis u Z
ssnsfsare Prizes 80, Win Flax asa Pouch. u,
ysiss !, thu kxAMtAAk OrrtCe. - ssaslts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
AtjtEsDs .f.H,A.

ny Il. Is GUM itftr
tFEBNs.--Ca b o. 6.l.g.fy
Z ARGE AND SUPERIOR A>SJG
I Nan nr
READY-WADE .LOTHITG.
DRY 60 D..
Al LICTtDe
on VJESD ~ MORN NJ, ri jastlt AZ
'cilck, / VII sei, at my s,or, & Very lar-- cd
y eyiGr Asr r'Qen, Of
eEASoNA
RIA DY MADE
= ILOTHINN
nhY GU5Ds 4
onsislinR IL
SIlendi,i Cloth. Cassim"re Beaver. azA Sl.
~ ..-- n I over C,a;.
Pants, Fests, Shirts, &C..
- e,F.t .s-v.t>4 I-..lt.e, Linen C-'
Hdkfs-
50U .~ o.t,4 al wool very heavy Sdswi
$500 ar ( sorted Is el.,le,. 4. RI .us.
ShgjiuE3.
Wo,Ft d. Fi.unois Einsays.
SiHs, 10TH, Cashmere, atiueti
swiss AGsiAs, Fancy hr,ilcs &.
- st
Nen's 3iys', aud Women s. Boot s49e. Ca
Shpg Rs, bUsAio &c.
~ F'e1 sup rio. Upper Leather, Sc.
&C Il 70. COOK iT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

TOR HIEE.-~for TIL ba sncs "a ~ -
ORR, accustomed In sai;ios tn - -
Also aMAA, shs hss acted "a 'osirt ..s,.',r,
Apply TO zoe ie--3s tA'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
sF~vaNTs EOR saiEE'

TOR SALE 80 ii COOK r.! 81
II Liiug ~ 50 u year. 1 "Sa" - -
Change h,r fer resi- estate II 81 s'"' IS
or will sell her Cd cap fs cash. Aaat'9s -
No. So, hlehnoad. va =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
NORFOLK, Oct. IS, 1851, O'Clock, =. VI

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF The DlsrATcH.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21

azss Est @H3as &A# 3fsa
sHss IS 8&sf1as eek ss# W
,{sss4aa ~ asess 81 :aAss w s~F ssses @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-21
ANUS ENIIyvs

SINGING. ANN AHQRu>b
~ iahvts % ctn;. hesarN 60 So.
~ - omen - q cIu.s . - "a
oc 2l-et~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
WILLIS on LINCOLN.

Mr.. Willis writes from Washington to last
weeks Home Journal
The President. OF course. Is not 10 be-
spoken with, except upon urgent business, IN
these days but chance gave me A very
pleasant exchange OF a few words with him
last evening. Passing across the interior hall
Of the White House, towards the drawin--
room where Mrs. Lincoln was TO be ar home
to a few friends without ceremony, met the
chief magistrate on his way from the tea
room to bis Office. Evidently thinking that
was in sea- Of himself he stopped, shook
hands, and looked inquiringly; upon which
| introduced myself, apolOGzed for the inter
ruptiOs, and stood back TO lst hin pass But,
having thus been made 10 know me, he took
the occasion 10 obyiate embarrassment by
few apt words, and ended by most courteous
iy showing me the way TO Mrs. Lincoln's re
cepuion-rOom.
With my four OF five wears OF - court lite"
in Europe. lad never seen that awkward
matter for a nigh functiOuary, an unexpected
and brief interview With a stranger, more ad-
mlraby and winniBgly done. X Was char
actenstlc, for there was no ceremony about
it; but while It was all Of tact toward use.
it was quite as full Of simple dignity io- him
self Though not cOurtlv manner, il was
what coUrfIy manner tries TO initiate nen
and presence TOO absolutely natural and d.
rect for a Brlnmei TO approve, bat which
would have been exceedingly admired by q
Wellington a Palmerston. ii Is impossible
/ TO look ia Air. Lincoln's face, and hear him
. speak a lew words, without believing Ia him
lie looks a. honest as be dos tall-and be Is
/ taller than most people-Ehile, ia the alp
sorbent openness Of Lis frank eyes, and the
ready intelligence Of his features and ez-
preston. there Is p.eanty OF promise Of ca
! paDiliry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
MIsCE LLANEoUS WAR NEWS.

Gen. Lyon continues TO follow up that
precious fugitive from justice" Gov. Jack
son, with sharp stick. But the great RIM
ner has thus far proved TO fleet for Federal
yengenee.
A Virginian, recently appointed paymas-
ter in the army, says that the outrages COM
mItted upon the persons and property of
Union men in the Old Dominion, are incred-
ible. His own father, a man 50 years of age,
has been imprisoned because of his loyalty TO
the Union
The New Orleans Crescent gives an ac-
count of no less than five murders and several
shootings and Standings in that city on the
18th, together with robberies and assaults in
Vulnerable, which goes 20 confirm Mr.. Rus
sells account Of the miserable state Of society
there.
The Norfolk IIerald Of the goth, mas a let
ter from Commander Porter cf the L. ).
slOOp-ot-war ST. MaFys, now IN the Pacific.
to bis son, an Officer OF the rebel army, in
which dlslOyal sentI .Leuts are announced.
The document has bken sent 10 the navy de-
partment. and should cause the arrest Of the
traitor.
According TO thu sbuthern accounts. in the
skirni-h-s at Phillibpi, Great Bethel. one
near Hampton aud another near yorktown,
the losses on rur -idle foot mp 275 killed aud
5Ij wounded. while the rebel lo-s was but
10 killed and ~ wounded.
Accounts from Charleston report the death.
on the l0'hinst., Of Capt. Duncan y. Ingra-
( ham. 10 merIy OF the United States navy.
/ He figured, some years ag3, IN the famous
| case Of MarIn kozsta. He deserted his flag.
recently in its danger, though he declared be
would never fight against IT.
A private letter i7om Memphis, june 2lsr,
/ 10 a merchant in Boston. says -. We are
| having very hot we'd her. All our mail ar
rangem-nts are now lat an end with YOU from
here. We are in All excited state: fghting
seems 10 be the only theme. We have cen
expe-rin a descentIupon Us from Cairo for
/ some time, and have now no doubt but what
! II will be made The only question IS a. 20
/ time. I have rot n particle d iol5t (unles-
mates rhanE-) bud what thu sttcmI 10 hold
/ this city isv the CairC troops wi.l cone 10 pass
Successfully. and ID fact rue whole South.
. This couury Is IN j desperate condition.
. expect 10 see befJk r. fail. If i've. want for
Tread and meat ihat I never saw before.
.Bu, 20 II Is
The steamer b. imam brings from Europe
500 cases Of rifles land other arms. part
probably. OF Col Fr~msnt's Consignment
The number. IN al. /, about l29g9 stand 81
arms.
There ar. three hu=dred and thirty-our
beet sugar root ma uta-rories in full blast in
Frame The amd unt manufactured the last
wear was 97.Oo0,O1o ki.o,,
The troops in I'd e vicinity Of Washington
still remain quietly in their camps. and ~
/ especial movements are reported from the
rebel lines. though they appear 70 be grad
uallv falling hack from Fairfax Court HOu-e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

ey7 Miss n. knight, teacher of plain, prac-
teal and ornamental penmanship,encouraged
by the patronage already extended to her by
the people of Rutland, has concluded to pro-
loag her stay for a second term, which com
mences this CMonday) evening, at 6 o'clock,
at the Brick School House No 10 on West
Street We understand that the patronage
bestowed upon Miss Knights School in this
place has been far more liberal than she had
expected in these general hard times. We
are glad to hear that she has been agreeably
disappointed in this respect, and yet it is a
matter of no surprise whatever that it IS So
Miss X. is teacher of long experience and
thoroughly qualified to instruct in all the
styles of penmanship which she proposes to
teach, and as her terms are so very low-be-
ing only 81 for Il lessons-it is no wonder
that the number of her pupils should increase,
rather than diminish, as her merits become
more generally known. We hope those
persons whose penmanship may need improv-
ing, and all friends of Education among US,
will make themselves acquainted with the
benefits and advantages of this excellent
school
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04


Special tickets will be sold at all Stations
on the Rutland & Burlington and Rutland
& Washington Railroads to Rutland and
back for fare one way.
The following is the Programme Of the
Fire Works, which in extent and variety ex-
ceeds anything ever before shown in Rat
laud, the exhibition of which is to be under
the direction of a competent Pyrotechnist
from Boston.
PROGRAMME OF FIRE WORKS.
FURNISHED BY (. 5. HUNT, EXCELSIOR
LABORATORY, WEYMOUTH, MASS.
Signal Rockets will be fred from shutdown
until 1-2 o'clock, when a brilliant display
will commence with splendid Greek Bengole
Lights illuminating the whole entire area the
of Fire Works Gounds.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 2, AMERICAN BATTERY.-Commen-
cling with brilliant vertical wheel of Chinese
radiant fire with colored center, connects
with battery OF candles, streamers, &c,
terminating with explosions of mines Pc
tards and Maroons. g5
Rockets, Colored Stars.s5
No. 3, TsPAHAN ROsE-This beautiful
and much admired piece commences with
vaIiegated and richly 'colored Sexagon Yer
ticle Wheel, changing to the Ispahan Rose
of crimson, violet and green fires, INITIATING
two Chinese Gerbs, heavily marroened.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. 4, DATE TREE OF THE DESERT
This piece commences with sun of varie-
gated fires with crimson and green centers,
mutating to the Date Tree of the Desert, with
splendid Saxon center, scattering its fruits
through the desert air
Rockets, Colored Stars.
No. 5, UNITED Observation-Disclosures
cins with brilliant vertical wheel Of Chin
csc fire, connecting with the united diamonds
worked in lance of jessamine fire with rose
center and rays of sun fires terminating
with heavy explosions.
No 6, TRUE LOVERS KNoT.-Commen
cing with a ring Of maItuse Chinese and jes-
samine fires, leaving dark and opaque CEN
ter, and astonishing to the beholder, of a sud-
den will appear several bright lines and tie
themselves in thousand knots.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. !. Cross OF MALTA.-Commencing
with brilliant sun of Chinese and Maltese
fires with crimson fires in center, mutatlng
to cross of Malta worked in silver and col
ored lance, terminating with Chinese GersS
heavily marooned.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. s, LIGHT OF LIBERTY.-A brilliant
illumination of rose fire connects with volca-
noes ofcandles and streamerS, terminating
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

A corporars guard from Col. Wallaces
regiment, numbering thirteen men. fell in on
Wednesday with party OF forty mounted
rebols near Cumberland, and CHARGED upon
them and drove them back for a mile, killiag
eight Of them, and securing a number Of their
horses. The rebels were afterwards rein
forced to about scventy-fve men, when they
advanced to the attack The gallant Indian
ians killed ;wenty-threc OF the enemy before
they were driven of, with the loss o. only
one Of their own number
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
THE FOURTH IN RUTLAND.

Arrangements on the most liberal scale
for the celebration of the coming Fourth at
Rutland are nearly completed and the occa-
sion bids fair to be one of extraordinary
interest. We have already heard of large
delegations from various towns in the coun-
ty which are making preparations to be pres
emit, and if we are not mistaken there will be
a greater number of people in attendance
than was ever before seen in Rutland on
like occasion. But we feel confident that
such preparations will be made by our Hotel
keepers and others, that all who come, will
find ample accommodations.
The Rutland & Burlington Railroad will
run special trains as follows
FROM BELLOWS FALLS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

TOKEN OF RESPECT TO TIE LATE HENEY
BENNETT OF MIDDLEBURY.-A correspond
ent, in private letter from Middlebury, on
Saturday, says:
Our flags are at haIt-mast to-day, on ac-
count of the death of young Bennett. He
was urged, when he first enlisted, to remain
in College and let others take his places,
there being some twenty applicants rejected,
because the Company was full. His reply
was, that he felt it his duy to 90 and serve
his country. Well and faithfully has he done
so, and great the sacrifice he has made"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Herald Washington correspondent
saw, that General Scott is utterly opposed 10
compromise.
The Washington correspondents again en-
phatically deny that the President or Cabi-
net viii favor any movement Of compromise
at the extra session
A French scho9lmaster has recently been
punished with a wo months imprisonment
for striking chil4.
The demand for lron from the United
States has fallen off almost 20 nothing in
England. at which the iron masters grumJle.
Prince Louis. Iof Cassel. who i about to
marry the Princdss Alice Of England. Is Of
diminutive size aid very ordinary looking
man.
Steps are to bf Immediately taken for or
ganizing the regih snts in and around Wash
ington into brigade.
Gen. McDowr4 j., said TO have expressed
himself desire that Mai. Gen. Dix should
be assigned TO Ind command OF the Virginia
division.
Lieut. Tompkihs has discovered two thou
sand rebels at Vienna. where they have a
battery. Their object probably j. to engage
the Federal adva ace.
The troops at Phillippa are ready for in
slant march. Cpl Kelly. the hero Of the ac-
ton there. has been appointed Brigadier-
g General Of the Western Virginia torces.
By his Will. q your, who was never mar
ried. has lett the bulk Of his property to En-
ardo di Cavour. hi- brothers son, and there
is brquest of 5b.0oo livre to bis native city
Of Turin. for an infant school.
\ lot OF shoes belonging TO the rebel forces
were captured a Pnillippa. Our troops
thought they ha4 made a capital haul, ami al
once appropriated the much-needed article.
Scarcely a pail lasted single day The
soc> were made Of wood. glued 10 the uppers.
| and covered with stained paper
The pslyatecrs taken on board the Sa-
vannah. were on "Wednesday indicted bg
the United States Grand jury in Nv York.
The cargo OF sugar aud mo,asses which wa.
captured bv the Savannah. in sire Maine brig
Joseph. wa, q lca rom George own. 5. c.
10 Charleston. aul sold i3r forty tEoasand
dollars,
The Virginia Convention has been pas
/ ia or reporting some noble AID honest or
! dinances. OIle Of these auth0rizes the or
ganiza'ion OF h guerrilla force. and makes al
I their act, Legal: another relieves the bank
/ from specie payment; q third propo-es TO
I repudiate all dhe State onds he'll IN loyal
States.
4 brother ID Jackson. the man vino shot
| Col Ellsworth. was arrested aud captured
| in the camp dfthe Eighth New York req
meni. Ola Tues dav morning last at one o.
clock. At the lime OF lis arrest he was
making inquiri Is. and bad just been asking a
guard TO ten III N where to lind Gen. McD0w-
ellis headquarters.
A boy wears old.named Franklin Halle
ton, was drowhe in Vino Xxi river IN More
town on the 2tth inst While fishing, he slip
ped into the Water from a rock, near which
his liteless ddy was found an hour or two
sfte rwards.
The damage inflicted By the rebels upon
the property of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Will reach the enormous sum of $4,000,
900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

\ NOBEL CHALLANGE.-The Allan
Evening Journal publishes the following
TIE Scotchmen OF Troy gave a supper 30 rss
OF thei- countryiEeu about leaving tor III.
d" name" on Tuesday. During the -yenr-
the following was read
d" l. JOCK Li3del. d loyal citizen OF taez
United States, do hereby challenge JET
Davis. Beau. egard or any other Gsos
Devil 10 meet me in persol al combat. ug1a
ted or on foot truly believing that a scc.r=
Claymore-alway. the achieyer Of libr-.
since the wOria ba, had llistory-Wi- Il.
that for traitors which the rope viii eTsntla
ly accomplish If this challenge Is not aeeee.
ted
This jock Liddle' J. ala old cav8'v
der. OF Immense muscle, aud one Of tIr aa9-.
accomplished hoEsemen In the counur-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
NEOPIIYTE.

The Albany Journal says a man who ar
rived there q few days since from Savannah,
expressed the utmost establishment to find the
people OF the North clothed in their right
mind. He haa been told that reign Of
terror existed; that robbery and pillage were
the order of the day and that men OF suspi-
cious loyalty were strung up to the lamp pos is
and in our railway depots like so many smoked
behring's at a grocer's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

LARGE FLEECEs.-Mr. 3. d. Parker, of
Poultney, sheared from buck , years old
last season, fleece weighing over 25 pounds;
and this year from the same, sheared a fleece
that weighed "a pounds ounces.
Mr.. r. Barker, of Castleton, recently
sheared buck, the fleece weighing II lbs.
ounces
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

The ladies of the Baptist Society will
hold Festival at the store lately occu-
pied by j. NJ. Haven, in Town Hall Block,
on Thursday, July Fourth. Ice creams,
Strawberries and other delicacies Of the sea-
son, will be served up IN the best style, and
all are invited to attend. The proceeds will
be applied for the benefit of the Baptist So
ciety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

St. Johnsbury Jail was set on fire on Thurs
day night last by the prisoners, who doubt
less hoped to escape. Mr.. Eldridge, the
jailer, wouldn't let them out, but passed in
water, and the prisoners were glad enough
to put out the flor themselves to avoid being
smothered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

Somebody sending US an anonymous letter
from Tennessee threatens to assassinate US
for what We said of John Bell. We hope he
won't. We want the use of the whole rem
nant Of our three score and ten to repent
properly of our vote for Bell last November
prentice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Arrival and encampment e1f ths I'd VI. Regi-
ment.-Nunber Of troops ~ and around
Washington.-The approaching Session Of
C'ongreSs.-Ihe Rebels and their prospects.
--ArrivaL Of Senators and N. Cs.-Ihe
arrest Of Marshal Kane.-Baitmore hea-
son. &c. &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

The latest account of Gen. SCOTS pro-
gramme, and as good guess as any Of them,
is that he does not mean 10 risk a general
engagement, or to make any rmmediete ad-
vance in any quarter, but to concentrate such
bodies of troop, as to make it madness
for the rebels to attempt an attack,
cut of the resources Of the rebels
demoralize their armies and thus event
ually drive them from the border States.
After this is done the lines will be drawn
closer around the reasonable States, and an
immense force be sent by wafer to operate
1T various points on the southern coast, until
the leaders succumb to the necessities OF their
position and sue for terms BY this suilocat-
ing process he hopes to finish up the rebellion
by January.