davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
ANOTHER ARREST II BALTIyoaE-sEIZURE OF
VALUABLE ARMS.

BALTIMORE, NOV. IT. IoOIs
The superintsnde Of the government dgtcciye po-
Ice as.ted by detective Ber jamin FrEHkln, of Pha'
elpEi, and Er. Lwrcbcr, OF Ws'bNgoa. arrested TO-
y Jchn RaI~iok son Of Robert Ben Eick, Of tEis c
~, rnd prisonsr in Fort Warren, ior treason.
Th, prenisas, whieh are Nos 20 ard % Nrrlh How
li,i street. ueIo searched rm, aud E5,w'hstlrdifg
,wo p;evicus u1succsssful ar,h had ben de BY
lhe poic, hsEe the officers to-day iouud number Of
valuable rifles and casb1ls se;reed be the part!
ton OF tia s.as oi stable stscIsd 20 tie premises.
Young Rslviek goes to FOE. Warren toniga.
The rifles we're valuable rrns ifaa n" government
g0tks, and stamped Hsrpal's Ferry, 1860"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
BRILLIANT sKRsIsa NEAR KANSAS CITY.

q. hAhfas O.rr, nov IL lopi'
Tbs mornfg At ten o'clock, C5L AnihInE, with cne
hrnGrsd and CIV mounted men tucked on en- open
p,s a5oat teG niles ftom ths p.ce, by liz huldrcd
rbes, reder Dpol Hayes, and, afer adesparae strgs
gle The rebJ reirst,cd, So hing steer in tie woods.
from shch they wSY agaia routed
Colobef A'.tAous tisR JsH back about six miles 20
,vss eifo cemsns, which vii speedily be lorWstiei
{, hin TEis Is supposed be the bsrd OF rebels
tt&. captured pas; Of Colonel Schelii 4 cOmFany Of
Frerlonts Huspsrs near Little Santa f.. Il. said that
there ere upwards tborsand armed rebels in this
cornty. s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN A PENNSYLVANIA
REGIMENT.

There q disturbance todIy n Of the volunteer
r. ynsrts tecruii 10 this CITY. which threateocd eer
resul;r, tut ended vi haut baois5aj The company
composed Of h. ScNuyki Ringers we're ressnlT trans
erred from Col Oon~ays defuuct regiment to Col Stan
.oa's rrsmeat encamnei st Cur acs wood, TO which
bout 0fts Of the coTpIby RIB t and rsused TO obey
orders Teddy they Hutilied and left the camp after
,hretsnipg the e Of Colons auuton. The later fol-
owed them wih por ion OF biz regiment overlook thcm
thr corner oi Broad aud Cseslut streea made tn m
down their arms, aud placed about twenty Of the ring
| d IS in jlil.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
AFFAIRS IN TIE LowEE ry1ogAc.
WAsHiSGToS Nv. II, 1856

The R.ae,u.s clso upIo the Nssy Yard tots evening"
and return ID with the m,iis for the upper dvson o. tie
PooUag f,tiis. She reports tas5 TIE glnbot Di1u
u,.ssd dowc he river. Eight before last, Sh1ut recsy
ing any atcuhol from the RIB, bst,eTi s. Tc:t;yrSo
fo;s were hs morLrg Cred at four oy puHg p,'-
zing up the riser. without d1ng any DAMAGE vhstvsr.
now battery has bsen ercceJ opposite Maryland Poi6t,
!, Aqla Creek, which Las c5mpslld the lover diyi-
,ier, ct The ,la to leave s sucaorsse and m;ve far
thfr down.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
H.aHHNED nAnY WHiG.

Er.ttg.
E tsg-g Sc per S1uls, -s-Ns Nss&is % Hsskiy, SS,
~ Il sv-ca Eer ;alc-s nag be 1,ade At th ISL o. tae
7fs az -ss' varr ey',sDs, txfsn toe dePOat et >
.tlt-T q he Pest OLcg 517tsl-ilg z7casy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

~ No .d7e l1aas 10 ~ eoraie cd ey the s7onh or ysGr
90 sPrsded . Eassscri Psey1u-iy agreed upon be
,~rt- tic g.trirl
vertseeat a51 stst On lhs copy for speoned nan
b. e a1rs v be o1.trasl rl s4Ggsd sui Aa1 payment
ac'td ssc--,,rgiT.
szsio avoid ugcndefttAnet1h
Eirart1 ~ ss Aul. Alyeres ps1per % Ssss tnehaI
as ssss sly gElell % 5l ediate hnsiesS Esil
~. rl ..l III 6shes Adsey,s seat og e@ &c be sn
ss4 CFEr-e, a.d ~ yu-ialol.
~ RsSl kstse Gslrs Agsnts Advertisements nOs 20 be
DE On. . oc clged al te usual rat seoec'
sgrl discounts shSi De rgreed Upye.
~ Boof,ss ard TssFy ys5;ss1a generally, engasns ore
ss-s aoussus s psTsge o change, sha not on taer
yss-y sergc IN any Esok, thsa The anssit
r upau 81 ug rntsT;he cortrSct and Al eSeee
q ng rcef arscuut 10 be csa-ssi u NE rsua sGes.
Avggtss's1,s inserted DO ie SeiNeoky WhS Il 10 esnt
ser slusre Of nea less r ls i inton, and SO esIs
~ rrze-e ~ e5e- ,-- -l.r-e, urh -sskiy cea.a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18
RICHMoND wHIG.
LATE NEWS FROM YAxKEELAND:

By the kindness of somn unknown friend We are N
posefsion Of the New York Herald OF Tuesday the l2
from which We make the following extracts:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

NTEW n2APAA nap Of theseai Of war 70 tie West has
" just appearance IN thu city, which sses 70 have
got up with pains and s executed with much tase And
beauty 1t embraces, the Nsley Of the Lsspp helcE ihe
N nth OF utludin the States o' Louisiana MISS
spp AshA End Srksn.s with portion Of Texas Of The In
an Territory together With West gert este,
West sentucky suh Illinois ard lndiana, AMI South Nouh
II Is cored thog ard 10 presert aecrSe view
Of The Who'll Teson eb-aeed chief rivers rosd
Typography political lines IL Is eJtsnly the hesi map
yet extat Of the MssiEp ysey Is Tor sale by j. w. Ran
DOLpH i2l Main strstt-price i8
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

HAVANA CIGARs,-A i0sv;sS R,ss iSS 81 sale n.,,,,, Sy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
RECEPTION OF THE RUTLAND
LIGHT GUARD.

The Committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the RECEPTION of the Rutland Light
Guard, have concluded to recommend that
the two Fire Companies, and the Rutland
Lancers, of this Village, together with the
Marble Valley Band of West Rutland, be
and hereby are, invited TO meet at the Rut-
land Railroad depot, on the arrival of the
Company at this place, of which due notice
will be given.
Chief Marshal Putnam Is also requested TO
select his aids, and be present on the occa-
sion.
A proce ssion will be formed on the depot
grounds, which will march through Merchants
Row. UP West Street, thence through Main
street to the Tow IN Hall, where the ladies of
ne town will have collation. ready for the
Guards"
The Committed have appointed the follow
ing ladies as a Committee 10 make arrange
menrs to furnish the tables in the Town Hall.
MRs. III. II. BAXTER,
Mrs. W. Y. RIPLEY,
Mrs. X. w. HOPKINS,
Mrs. E. F. COOKE,
MRs. j Fl. BOWMAN,
Mrs. |. c. FOSTER.
It is expected L Lat the " Light Guard and
other Companies of the lst Regiment will ar
rive in Rutland OBJ Saturday or Monday next.
Notice will be d ven to the public, either
through the papets or by printed circular,
as long before the time Of their arrival as
possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

THE FIRST VERMONT REGIMENT lef
Fortress Monroe early Monday morning in
the steamers Ben Deford and S. r. Spaul-
ding, and arrived at New Haven early Tues
day afternoon, " here the troops embarked
for Vermont on o special train to Brattle-
boro. They arrived at Springfield on Tues
day evening, remaining there about half an
hour, during which time several thousand
cit liens clustered about the train, and the
troops were refreshed with coffee and such
OF her delicacies as the short announcement
of their arrival allowed the good people of
Springfield to prepare.
The Regiment is in command of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Washburn, Col. Phelps being
retained as it is stated, at Newport News
for a few days, to carry out some original
plans to defeat an expected attack from the
enemy. The Regiment will, as our readers
are already aware, remain for day or two
at Brattleboro, previous to being paid off
and mustered out of service.
P. S. Since writing the above we learn
that Messrs W. T. Nichols and L. D. Kinney
of the Rutland Light Guard have returned
home, on furlough. They came yesterday
afternoon, and return to Brattleboro to-day
They say that if the weather to-day proves
favorable the Regiment will be mustered on
in time for the Light Guard to reach home
tomorrow; if not, they will be one day later
We shall probably be able to give our reader
something definite in regard to it in our mex
daily issue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

GLAD OF IT,-Hon. P aul Dillingham; has
been nominated for Senator in Washington
county, by the Republican County ConYen-
ton a Union Convention called to be held
on the same day, united with the Republican
Convention upon the same nominations, 50
there will be but one county ticket in the
field in that county.
Mr. Dillingham; was always too large
hearted and intelligent to be slavery pro-
pagandist, and we DO not doubt be is a SYM
pathizcr with the Republican cause. At any
rate, be is for putting down the rebellion,
and will stand by the policy of the Admins
tration with all his great abilities, and that is
enough for US. We would like to ask Paul
privately, if ike his great apostolic name
sake, he has not had remarkable vision
within the last nine months A vision dis
closing the lamentable fact that the Demo
cratic party South" has been for long
time nothing but an organized band of tral-
tors, making use af the Northern Democracy
for their base purposes, until Douglas and
his brave followers broke away from them ii
the last Presidential campaign. We think i
Paul would speak his mind he would say
That's So
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

PRECEDENTs FOR MILITARY ERRoRs-
The following extract from an English letter,
dated July ID, is of interest to Americans,
and affords some consolation al the present
time -
fear there will be much ignorant i'm
patience at the mistakes which must invita- bly,
take place in handling very large bodies of
troops Lord Clyde, after fifty years ex-
perience, with great ability in handling a
diUision well in front of the enemy, made
some terrible mistakes when he had sixty
thousand men to command-and these were
regular troops. What then must be the DIFF
fculties of Gen. Scott and his officers, with
such vast bodies of irregulars TO move. The
Duke OF Wellington, in giving his testimony
on the probability of a French invasion,
said there were not three old General officers
in the English army who could handle IOO,-
900 men without throwing them into confu-
sion. And it now turns out that the French
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
JOHN CAIN,
III. G. LITCHFIELD,
JOHN b. PAGE.
HORACE ALLEN,
M. 5. RICHARDSON
possible

FUNERAL or Mr.. Hart The funeral
Of the late Mare PLUS Hart was attended at
the Baptist Chd reh, yesterday, instead Of
at the dwelling hp use OF his father, Hawkins
Hart, Esq, as wa expected up to yesterday
morning, The deceased was buried with Ma
sonic honors, the members Of the fraternity
attending in large numbers. \ discourse
was preached at the Church by Rev. Mr. Os-
good, of Shrewsbury, to an audience which
filled the house to overlooking, a large por-
ton of whom followed the remains to the
grave. The exercises throughout were inter
esting and impressive to an unusual degree.
We learn that the deceased was % years OF
age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

MIssoURL-The new provisional govern
or, Hamilton X. Gamble, has issued a pro
clamation 10 the people of Missouri. exhOrt-
ing them to maintain the peace OF the State,
not to use coercion for political differences
to give information Of deposits Of warlike
munitions belonging 10 the State, aud 20 en-
roll themselves in military organizations for
home defense. All sherifs and magistrates
are urged TO be yigilant IN apprehendlng
traitors and rufiians-and those men who
are enrolled in the old State militia are no
tilted to disband. and all officers 10 cease ac-
ting as such, th.- State law having been all
rogated and all commissions annulled--
These who repent and behave themselves
hereafter will be unmolesfed. Inc rebels
from the so-caIled confederate States, who
have invaded Missouri, are notified to-de-
part, or suffer severe consequence
The Secretary Of War telegrapls from
Washington TO Governor Gamble, promising
security TO repentant rebels IN arms, who
voluntarily return 10 their allegiance and be
come peaceable All loyal citizens.
By a simultaneous movement On Sunday
/ night, the county seats Of Warren, Mont
/ gomery, Lincoln, Galloway, Adrian. Pike,
RoIla, Monroe, Randolph, Howard, Mason.
/ Shelby, Marion, Lewis, Knox, Lynn, Scot
| land, Clark and Livingston counties we're TO
be occupied by strong bodies Of United
States forces, the commanding officers o.
whom would appoint a committee Of public
safety from among the responsible citizens OF
each county, whose duty II is to preserve the
peace IN their respective counties Each
committee shall consist Of not more than
four persons, and whenever 1t can be consis-
tently done, the county officers shall be Sc
lected as members. No one thus appointed
shall be permitted to decline, nor shall he
fail 10 perform his duties under such penal
ties as the commanding general shall aihX.-
These committees are charged, according 70
the orders OF Gen. Pope, with maintaining
the peace and safety. They are gifted with
power to call out all able-bodied citizens 10
secure these objects Amy person refusing
10 obey such call viii be turned over 10 The
military authorities.
If people are not able or willing 10 enforce
I peace among themselves, and prevent the
organizing Of companies 10 make war on the
| United States, the military force viii per
form the service /; but the expenses must De
paid by the county that 10 secure prompt
payment, levy Of sufficient property i 10
be made By the officer IN command, On cal
OF majority Of the committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

\ correspondent in Eas: Tennessee states.
on the lest authority. that in North Carolina
the most alarming spprehensions are ente--
tainei Of az iusarreciion anofg the slaves
Numerous rumors are afoat Of wbo.e families
being butchered by the blacks. and though
these reports do Tot rest upon sure fognda-
ton, II IS beyond doubt that the most eE-
citrd state Of feeling exists among the re-
gro-s. AMI that the danger Of al extensive
outbreak is imminent Almost without ez-
crption. the white men o. tue threatened
region who are capable Of bearing arms are
absent from their homes. serving 10 the RANKS
Of the rebel army under these rIreum-taa-
ces the Home Guards ia N---erL Caro-.la
have been called on 10 AID IN sgrprr. in- r4e
anticipated uprising: this they retus- 10 do
unless they can sake the field uuder taH IA
uonal la. as they are ali Union men-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

REsTRICTING I iE SENSATION Press.
The representa- ives of the newspap ?
press at Washington recently held a consul
tation with General Nc Clellan. at his special
invitation, when a committee was unaui-
mously directed 10 be appointed, IN view Of
suggestions from him, and to transmit them TO
the editors of all newspapers in the loyal
States and the District OF Columbia, as fol-
lows First, that all editors be requested 10
refrain from publishing, either a. editorials
or correspondence OF any description, or
from any point, any matter that may furnish
aid and comfort to the enemy. Second,
that they also be requested and earnestly So
licited TO signify TO their correspondents, here
and elsewhere, their approval of the foreco-
ing suggestion, and to comply with il in
spirit and letter. The committee resolved
that the government be respectfully request.
ed TO afford TO representatives OF the pres:
all possible facilities foe obtaining AMI imnle-
diately transmitting all information suitable
for publication, particularly touching en-.
gagements with the enemy. Gen. Mcclellan
signiied bis approval
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

BeH Tucker arrived in town day before
yesterday, direct from Paris via London and
Liverpool. He came TO Canada, and by
way bf Detroit and Indianapolis, through
Kentucky and Tennessee, meeting with some
droll adventures en- route. Assuming anoth-
er name, be had no sooner landed in Que-
bee than he stumbled upon old Giddings, to
whom h was perfectly well known in
Washington. "How-d'ye-do, Mr.. Tucker -
said the old wretch. "Oh--ah," said
Bev., staring him directly in the face ard
speaking in broad English drawl, "Weally,
my deaw Sir, you mistake the individyouall"
u beg pardon. said Giddings, whereupon
Bev. walked of, and saw no more of the
Consul to Canada. Had he betrayed his
identity by moments forgetfulness. Gid
dings would have had him arrested in De-
troit. His reports OF the cause Of the Con-
federate States across the Atlantic are more
and more encouraging, aRd he looks conf
IDENTITY for a recognition before October
Richmond Enquirer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

THE CONCERT TUESDAY EvENrNG.-Ne
trust our readers will be duly mindful OF the
Concert to be given at the Town Hall next
Tuesday evening by the celebrated MendelS-
sohn Quintette Club, of Boston, and Mrs. j.
II. Long, the favorite vocalist of New Eng
land. Both Mrs. Long, and the Mendelssohn
Climb of musicians are SO well known in this
place, and throughout New England that any
word OF commentator from US at this time
would be indeed superhuous. We may be
spre that the Concert will be one of the best
ever gwen in Rutland, and as the Hall will
undoubtedly be flled-perhaps crowded-on
the occasion, those who would obtain good
seats should go early.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

The Governor appears 70 be commencing
al the right end 10 work IN raising the 4tb
and 9Th Regiments in this State, a Il eTln-
ced in his early appointment Of Nh. i. H.
Stoughton, Of Bellows Falls, foi the Colonel
This Is as il should be. Mr. Stought0n lay
ing received The appointment, can now con
suit with the Governor II the appointment
Of biz staff, and have men II whom he has
confidence, and who viii cooperate 18th hin
IN maintaining proper discipline il the g
giment lie viii also have the immediate
supervision Of the several companies as they
are called into the camp, and thus mutual
confidence will be created between the OIL
GERS and privaies Of the Regiment which val
prepare them Tor an efficiency that tAeE
could in no other way attain. We predlc.
that the Fourth will be d united and har-no-
Nous Tegimeni.-W atchnau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
NEW YORK IARkKTs-Aug. s

Flour receipts. Il G2sbarres--alts, SEQ b5.- Sac
and Western without important chang >Hl-.
State. 81 L a S420s tAtra safe. $50 So,
Round Hoop Ohio. - 50 - CO. superlEe - e-it.l
Si35 q S45t. common 10 good eAfTa y extern =
a - 90: Southern. Il ady--sles- 80 bbss rliArl -
good - a - 70. Fsncg and Extra - g -. az
ada quiet and STEADY eaes. 80 b54s, sapers - 30
a S4l5: Extra, % 9 $50. 5000
Wheat better and With good eNpa7 ,ti.at ~.
sale. 5000 bushels ChieaEO sprfgE. ., 2 =
Racine Spring ga 81 Milwaukee s. - " a..
Red Western. 81 16; New Waite he1ioe.. 4 Dela
Iowa. 81 O. y SIG. SUrthwes'efn III 'o
Corn ae,ire-sales 10000 hasbsls' New A'Ae'
Western. ~ q 80 49,. .,,s KEsstsrr
oats dull. Jersey. 2 q 81 Northern ano ,"
25 q BIZ.
Beet, unchanged a. 80 - prime
Pork steady-sa.es % hb4s Mes, S4'-'0' '--'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
BURGLARs.-we are informed that there

BURGLARs.-We are informed that there
is a party of two or more burglars operating
through the sectidn of country just west
of us, and apparent y moving IN this direc-
ton. The first he ard of them was at Fort
Edward, New York and the next at Whit
hall, on Saturday night, where they entered
several houses and got considerable sums
money, silver watches, &c. Sunday night
we learn they were at Castleton, where they
robbed the S. & w Depot of some fifteen
dollars, and Dr. Perkins of a small amount
of money. They ill, no doubt, visit Rut-
land in their own good time, and we deem II
proper TO give them the benefit Of anotice,
that our citizens, as well as those Of our
neighbcring towns may be onthe lookout for
them, and ready to honor them with those
attentions to which their high calling and
distinguished public services" justly entitle
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

NEWPoRT- vi. Sept -. jas.
DR. BAxTEE-Srs-M son has hen severely a.
dicted with the AsIhms from childhood. Atgaf
three years ago he lad seFere attack Ws 4e2
Oh him 30 try DR.. Whites EliNiF. aud be or II
third b0fte gone, be entirely cured Alc "a
remained veil man ever since. Your ira
T. Is HALEE2.
IEAsBUEsH- vi. SEPT -. l-y5.
/ have been afflicted a number 81 year. AL iAt
phthi-lc. ana months IN succession have not tesa
able lie IN bed and enjoy 3 regular night -efH
until commenced using DR.. y O. White : t--AH
which ] an happy 20 gave immediate rellei. ala
have bern vel aud enjoyed good hs2lth ever -iee
2s-dkEl2w THOMAS j EATDA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
Che gntlauA Nerala.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 8.

rNo notice can be taken of anonymous commu-
nlcations. We must know the names and addresses
of our correspondents as guarantee of their good
faith We cannot undertake to return communist
tons that are not used.
TERMS OF THE HERALD.-Upon the last page will
be found the terms of subscription to the Herald-
These are the only terms upon which the Herald can
be procured of u.s. and deviation in any case will
be made therefrom. We have no friends to whom
special rates will be gwen and no agent is authorized
to make conflicting contracts. tt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
81. JCHNsBUKf, July OF, II
lr. Samuel Ih0uer. Jr., Chairman


DR.. Samuel Thoyer, Jr., Chairman
ofhe Board Of Medical Examiners ::
SIR Under the date of the 25th of May,
the Secretary of War issued General Orders,
No. 25, as follows: " The plan of organiza-
ton for the Volunteer forces designated in
General Order No. Is, of May 4th, 1861, is
so modified as to allow one Surgeon and one
Assistant Surgeon to each Regiment to be
appointed by the Governors of the respective
States, after having passed an examination
by competent medical Board appointed by
the Governors of the States. The appoint
ments to be subject to the approval Of the
Secretary of War"
As no appointments for Surgeons for the
4th and 9th Regiments will be made except
from candidates who shall have passed ex-
animation as above indicated, allow me TO re-
quest that meeting of your Board may be
held for the examination of Surgeons, and
that notices OF such meeting be published IN
the several newspapers throughout the
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

Marshals at Solferino made such mess with
their 10000 that anybody but the Austrians
would have routed them. / shall not be sur
prised, therefore, to hear of some serious mis-
adventures in Gen. SCOTS advance into the
South, and only trust that the North, like the
Romans after Gamma, will support their Gen
eral more resolutely after after reverses than
before
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

4 singular misfortune besell a Young maa
go S-o-kbTid.e. Mas. short time sine. =
Mr.. Hinton. an esiimaole man. q carH-nt
about - years Of az. iron the eulgtmeat
OF uniformly aooi health. IN eight day- ae-
came totally blind lie experienced 50.
we're headache for several days. wh.-h 60
suited ia the entire loss 0i the SIGHT of both
ewes, without any other apparent Injury 10
them. He has been sent 10 New York :a-
medical ireatms IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

Since the strict rules about the publication
of army movements, Washington, it is said,
has swarmed with spies. A man named
Minor was arrested opposite Long Bridge,
Tuesday with Beauregards pass in his pocket.
An officer of the confederate army was at
the National Hotel Tuesday night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

A citizen was standing on the cuTb-stone
the other evening, in one Of our western
cities, viewing the comet, and was much alb
sorbed in heavenly things, when an acquain-
lance tapped him on the shoulder and asked:
How do you like the Presidents message =
He exclaimed, o. splendid, splendid; nucleus
rather thin, but admire the tail-400, O00,-
900 miles long, and 400 900 broad.