davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
Grnitltte 9t06ri6t.

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bTa launi6Ip, Qs6a Gantg, eS I'm 0sbrau6
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
NQentaun Af1Demie.

Gas 6rtibiabrs 1srmin bat iGnsn Nnfana
srnrmmsn AM WilttwpG rrn 2tsn Sanuar.
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men unp be3abIrn nur prn Der 3ett pa IIe eintrr.
ten.
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GiuIel fur 8Carbina, gEoltrn unN llnteribt In
alien 3msiaen, nit Nu5nabm pcn Mu1t unt
3sdNen.
=. y. DrCAory, principal.
Sanulr ?, 1861. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
Sic GjeTcb6ftc.

Die Gei6dfte msrbsn ,utiinftltG bur6 ben lin.
tsrjst6netsn, auf ollsnise 8r6nung am alta
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rett otsls Sunben anipreGen gu Iebsn, prlfe er
ale mad gBuni6 tsfrtsbism fam.
g. g. 2(bnelpalt.
8strudr 81. nnim
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
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en- Belt wCtItsiat8t sInJutanpieen IN
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27

S8bcIsiale unO &Etail Dru99itsn uno Gbsmitsr, sc
II 08slt pon,tlcn Strage, nabe 9e9endbGr rer Sep:
ftllcpss pale in llIentaun Qa.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-27

@Gr, t3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Confederate Troops at Beverly and
Pbillippi.

Grafton, June 10.
Information thought to be reliable says that
1900 Confederate troops are in the neighborhood
of Beverly and Phillippi, and that an attack will
be made on the latter place. There is no doubt
but that the rebels in Western Virginia have
been largely reinforced and soon grand move =
ment is contemplated.
The Federal troops will be equal to the emer
gency as large renforcements will probably
reach here in q few days.
The rebel forces from Romney burned the
Railroad bridge over the New Creek, 20 miles
west Of Cumberland, easly this morning and
marched on to Piedmont which place they now
hold
The telegraph wires east of Piedmont were
cut by them. Their number is estimated at
from 1000 to 1000
Notice was given of their approach to the
town and the citizens were preparing to leave,
when our informant left.
All engines belonging to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad were fired up and sent west to
Grafton, and the greatest excitement prevailed.
company of citizen soldiers who were
guarding the bridge, are reported to have re-
treated on approach Of the rebels
The Piedmont telegraph operator closed his
office and fed and we have no means of asCer-
tanning what damage was being done.
Communication by rail between Cumberland
and this place Is now cut off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
GENERAL PIERCE SPEAKS FOR
HIMSELF

Brgadier General E. w, Pierce, to whom
the failure of the Great Bethel affair is gen
orally attributed, writes to the Boston Jour
nal -
Please correct the erroneous reports set
afoat by my enemies. There were but seven
killed of the forces that went from this camp,
in the expedition to Little and Great Bethel,
on the 9th of this month, and Col. Towns
end, OF the Sd regiment n. Y. volunteers, who
was formerly adjutant general OF the State
of New York, offers to certify that gave my
orders properly, and that under the circum-
stances the battle could not have been man
aged better. This | write that the public
may not ji;1ge me before | have tune to be
heard, Capt. Haggerty and Major Winthrop,
of Gen, Buffers staff. were with me and ad-
vised me to do as | did Gen. Butler has
not intimated to me as yet that "a blames me
at all"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

SIR JAMES CLARER's FEMALE PILLs.-The pro.
prietors hold hundreds of testimonial to the virtues
of Sir james Clarke's Female Pills. but their peculiar
nature prevents publication; but certain it ia they
the only sure and safe remedy in for all those
painful and dangerous diseases peculiar to the female
constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal
Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavfness
Fatigue slight exerton Palpitation of the Heart
Lowness ofSpirits Mysteries, Sick Headache Whites
and all painful diseases occasioned by dsordered
system, these pills will effect when all other
means have failed. They neUer fail to moderate
cause. They are purely vegetable, and will not in
jure the most delicate constitution For particulars
send for pamphlet to the Agent One dollar and
six postage stamps, sent to any authorized Agent,
will insure bottle by return mail 23-3mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

Loss OF THE CANADIAN.-The following
brief dispatch from St. Johns announces the
loss of the European steamship Canadian
The Montreal steamship Canadian, Capt.
Graham, which sailed from Quebec on Sat
urday morning, June LIST, for Londonderry
and Liverpool struck on field of lie, eight
miles south Of Bill Isle on the 4th inst, and
sunk in 30 minutes. 1870 persons were saved
in boats, and landed on Cape Baud, from
whence they were brought to arther Point
by French barque. From twenty to thirty
lives were lost, including six cabin passen-
gers, but as the ships papers went down, it
is impossible to give the exact number of
those who are drowned. A portion of the
mails were saved. Among those drowned
were the mail officer and the second officer
of the steamer. She struck ice under her
foremost, and her three compartments were
all broken in at once, whereupon she filled
rapidly and soon went down. The ice field
did not attract much attention when first dis
covered, as it looked small, and was scarcely
above water. The steamer was going at slow
speed at the time she struck. The Canadian
had 40 cabin and II steerage passengers,
which, with her crew of about 80, made over
two hundred on board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
A CARD TO THE LADIES.


Dr. DUPONCOSGOLDENP PILLS FOR FEMALES
Iattbe IN correcting regulating dndrenoving all OBJ
ssr"cttons from whatever cause, and always
successful as preventive.
The combination of ingredients in these PILLS are
perfectly harness. Their efficacy and merits are
based upon an extensive practice of over 80 years
and where the directions have been strictly followed
they have never failed to correct all Irregularities
They relieve painful and difficult Menstrual ton (par
ticularly at the change of life They will the
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds exposure, or any cause and may be success
fully used as preventive. Price 81 90 per box.
Sold by POND & MORSE, (Duggists.)
Agents for Rutland, Vermont
Ladies' By sending them 8 90 through the Rut-
land Post-Oice can have the pills sent any part of
the country, conhdentially) by mail. Sold in white
hall by j. f. Bromghton, and Dr.. Wright, Noythrop +
Son, Castleton. J. J. JoSEin, POultney, and by one
Druggist in every village and town in the United
States.
n. Book out for counterfeits Buy no olden
Pills of any kind unless the box is signed S ID. Howe
All Others base imposition aud uns afe there
FORE you value your lives and health Ito say moth
in of being humbugged out of your money! buy
only of those who show the signature of S. ID. Howe
every box, which has recently been added,
count OF the Pills being counterfeited
May 81 d&w;1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

4 CANADIAN CLERG lyman ON THE RE-
BELLIoN.-After an absence Of some weeks
in New England, the Rev, Mr. Cordner re-
sumed his duties, in the Unitarian Church in
Montreal, on Sunday week, when he preach
a discourse on the civil war in the United
States From report of his remarks in the
Montreal Transcript, we make the following
extract
He said the object of the war on the part
of the Government Of the United States, was
the establishment of order; that that govern
ment ought to have our full sympathy in this
its time of trial and struggle.
The struggle between the government and
the rebels is properly one between barbarsm
and civilization-a struggle between the
forces which elevate humanity and the forces
which degrade humanity. Slavery is at the
root of the whole movement, in all the vari-
Gus forms which it has taken from time to
time, until this its final ripening into rebel
lion, having through its Bearings, commercial
and otherwise touched and infected the par
ty politics Of the whole nation. In order to
conciliate its interests, which were always
unyiclding the politicians resorted to meas
ures that degraded the public sentiment, IN
til the government itself, the reflection of the
public sentiment, became so corrupt, and the
public service so demoralized. that the ma
tional existence was put in imminent peril :;
the slave powers rose in rebellion, when the
majority 0fthe nation decreed by their votes
that its vile influences should rule the Amer
lean Union no longer. This is the simple Sc
cret of the rebellion Of the slave States agains:
the Federal Government. In giving our
hearty sympathies to the Federal Govern,
ment we do but favor the interests of justice,
freedom, humanity and the general interests
of Christian civilization"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Legal Notices.

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. Probate
trict OF Rutland
To all persons interested in the estate of MARY A
Mcconnell and Charles Mcconnell MINORS children
ofThomas Mcconnell, late of Rutland in said Dis-
trict deceased, intestate, -"
GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont y on are
hereby notified to appear before said court at the
Registers office, in said Rutland the LIST Tuesday,
being the 9th day of August next then and there to
be heard if you cause on the petition of Geore
w Chaplin, guardian of said minors for license to
sell all their right title and interest in and the
in the reverson of the widows dover, representing
that 1t will be conducive to their interest to sell their
said real estate and put the aYas thereof at interest
otherwise invest the same
Given at Rutland in said District this 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1861
25-3w HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
VT. STATE CONGREGATIONAL
CONVENTION.

The annual exercises of the General
Convention of the Congregational Clergy
men of the State of Vermont, commenced
in this place yesterday morning A
very goodly number were present from the
different parts of the State, and the spirited
manner in which the convention opened, bids
fair for pleasant season for all who take
part in the exercises.
The meeting commenced at half past ten,
and after the usual morning services the Rev.
Mr.. Dougherty preached very interesting
and able sermon.
The afternoon was taken up with the bust
ness of the convention, an account OF which
would not be of general interest, and we pass
it by.
The evening services were commenced at
eight o'clock. There were as many present
as could be expected, and good attention was
given to the services. We give the first verse
of the opening hymn;
Nv country, lis OF thee.
Sweet land of liberty.
OF thee | sing:
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side.
Let freedom ring
The usual form OF exercises followed, after
which the Rev DR.. Hooker announced that
the committee had thought proper to call the
attention of the convention to the duties Of
ministers and churches, pertaining to the
present national crisis. An opportunity was
offered to all to take part in the speaking.
Different members made remarks till the
proper time for closing arrived; and be 1t
said, to their credit, that they condensed their
remarks into reasonable spaces of time.
The order of exercises for to-day are as
follows:
Prayer meeting at half past five A. NJ.
Business meeting of the convention at half
past eight o'clock.
Services in the Church at half past ten
A. NJ,
! The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be administered at two o'clock p. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
SecessiOnists at Sav0nnah. Mo-, Driving
Out Union Men---Their Case Attended
tn by the End IOWA Kgegiment---EEeb-
el Batteries i'm Tennessee.
Chicago, June 10Th.

Chicago, June 18TH.
The SturgS Rifles left here this evening for
Cincinnati.
The Tribune has intelligence that Col. Cur
tis's End Regiment on learning that the seces-
sionists at Savannah, Mo, so miles west of
St. Josephs had driven out all the Union men
within the town. went there Monday with 400
troops, and after slight fight in which rebels
ere killed put things to rights, taking the
arms away from the rebels and giving them to
the Union men.
The Times correspondent says Grundy Bry
ant, citizen of tina place, returned from the
South on Monday. He says the bank of the
river al Memoirs seemed lined with cannon. In
a few days a heavy battery of 20 guns will be
mounted, commanding for several miles the aP-
prOach to the city by river.
There are not many troops in the city OF
Memphis, the main body being miles back.
The heaviest battery in the South is at Ran
dolph, Tenn. 1t will be utterly impossible for
any force however large TO pass within its range
The number of men commanding 1t IS varouSly
estimated at from 1000 to 5000.
AT Union City there is trouble among the men,
the Tennessee troops wishing to rally at Mem
phis, while the Mississippi troops express de-
sire TO march upon Columbus.
The guns at Union City are Of small caIDre,
except six 80 FOUNDERS, few howltzerS, two 62
FOUNDERS while the approaches to Columbus are
of such ii nature as to render battery OF such
character as they would make by no means for
midable.
The work on the Notifications at Cairo is go
ing on Everything done so far has perma-
nent look as if it was the purpose OF the Gov
ernment to render the place a military posthere
after,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
The nisunion Troops ira virginia. w eet-
Ing Of the Douglas Monument Conn
Washington, June 10.


IRE President has appointed the following
Post Masters: : Betust, We, Hiram Chase; Rock
land Ne, Miles c. Andrews; Saco, Jas NJ.
Do,rra; Clsremont, N H., G, o. Eastman;
Amherst, Mass Lucius b. Atwood
The Star says there is reason to believe that
the lines IF disuuion troops extend from the
mel N5orh cd of OCcoquan as ar as CentrevllIe,
and hat thev are entrenchng with heavy guns
in the vicinity OF Fairfax Station, three and
hall mics from Fairfal Courl House, and four
,s,r miles from Alexandria.
I, is supposed they propose an extension of
their torccs up the line of the Orange q Alex
,7lria railroad now rebuilding, with view to
attacking tho Znuavrs who are guarding and
remaining bridges this side,
All indications 20 10 show that the dlsunIon
,ra.o, are being pushed forward from Manassas
JnnHou by daily trains, to points nearer the
federal Ines.
The Douglas Monument Committee met TO =
dav. Hon j. B. Haskin in Chair. Present John
+. Ennis. J. J. McElhow, G. w. lie Len, lhos.
{ Fields and Andrew NJ. Sadladc,
They reported that Col. John w. Forney
would deliver an eulogy, ana Prof. Henry OF the
Smithsonian Institute had kindly prohered the
use of the Lecture Room OF the INSTITUTE Oh
which Judge Douglas was one OF the regents LOT
the delivery OF the euiogy on Ilo gu VI '"'y'
Prof Henry was selected TO preside
The Committee had under consideration the
use 70 which the Douglas Fund should be ap
propriated, but owing to the large number of
Communications upon that subject, being laid
before them it came to M anal conclusion The
following Resolutions were adopted
ReSoired That an Address TO the citizens OF
the United States, prepared and published, set
ting forth the objects of this Committee.
2nd Resolved That the President appoint an
auxillory Committee for each State consisting
of not more than 80 nor less than II members,
to report to this Committee
Sd Resoired That it IS recommended that the
friends of the late Senator Douglas, without dis
tinctiou of party assemble in their respective
towns nd villages, on the Esd of July next,
forming relief and monument associations for
their several localities when donations and
subscriptions will be received and forwarded to
the Treasurer here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
COmMEssEONERs, NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having been appointed by the
4 Hon Probate Court. for the District of Earhayen,
Commissioners to receive, examine, aud adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against Zimri
Barber late OF CastetOu, in said District deceased,
hereby give notice that will met Tor the purpose
of examining and allowing said claims az the late
dwelling house Of the deceased, the last Thursdays
of June and September next, from O'Clock 4. NJ,
until O'Clock +. NJ, on esch of said days, and that
six months from the 18th day Of May, a. D.,
1851 is the time limited by said Court for said eredi
tors present their said claims for examination
and allowance.
1861.
II. ARMSTRONG, Co.r,
23-3w s. GATES, ION t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
CoMuIssEONERs NOTICE.

fEHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court. for the District OF Rutland,
commissioners to receive. examine. aud adjust all
claims and demands ofaIl persons against the estate
OF Charles l.. vii Jams. late OF Rutland, said Dis
triCt dec a-eI. hereby give notice that will meet
for the purpose OF examining and allowing said
claims at tine office of samuel Williams. ia s4id Eut-
land on tie last Mondays of July and Au gust. from
one o'clock until CLOCK +. " each Of said days,
and that six months from the 4h day OF june a ID.
ors present their said claims 10 u Tor examination
and allowance.
Dated, Rutland, VI Attn day Of June, A ID 1851.
HORACE ALLEN. ig.
23-8w FkEDERICk CHAFFEE. CON y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
The movement across the Potomac
InfOunded Report. -Men accidentally
shot.
HagcrstOwn June 10.

Hagerstown, June 10.
The forward movement OF the army across the
Potomac, which was recalled occasioned much
excitement Monday night.
The subsequent orders to advance originated
in a report that Gen Johnston was advancing
from Winchester with heavy force on Martins
burg which proved unfounded.
Three brigades are encamped at Williamsport
and two at this point.
A large number of troops are under marching
orders but their destination cannot be telegraph
ed.
Hamilton Downs, while conveying the orders
to Col Dares brigade to re-cross the Potomac,
on Monday night, accidentally shot by a
sentry He is still living, and hopes of his re
coyery entertained.
private of Capt Bells company, named
Blair was accidentally shot on the march from
WilIiamsport last night, and died instantly.
There weretwo drings upon our pickets whilst
on the South side of the river, resulting in the
capture Of supposed spy He is now in Gus
tody,
No Federal officers or privates hurt.
The cavalry penetrated within four miles of
Winchester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
COuuIsAEOxERs yOTKCE

TIThk unleFtlgUtd having been appOlWtel Dy the
L II on PROBATE Court. for the District Rutland
Commissioner to receive examine. ani adjust all
claims and demands ot al. persons against the
tate OF Sohu l.. Persons late O Hut and. ia said
istrict declared, hereby give lotsce se will
meet for the purpose OF examining ana aI.o wing
SAID claims 81 q Room over y =. StesTu- store, on
ID Monday OF July ami ) november, from I o'ci Ok
L. NJ until clock i Il each OF said days, and
that six month"; from the 3 day Of May. u. 1851,
Is the time limited by aid Court for laid creditors
TO present their aid claims 10 for examination
and allowance.
Datsd Rutland. Vi 9th day OF June \. y. ISL.
LEWIS / D..2-..-
paw \ ) STEARNs { Commissioners
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Mr. Russell of the London Times a
Cairo.

CAIRO, June I9,
w H. Russell, correspondent of the London
Times arrived here from the South 10 day.
He says nothing in regard to Southern affairs
He complains that MS correspondence has been
tempered with by the secessionists, some OF ms
letters were detained, and some not sent at all.
There is no news from the South to-day. All
is quiet here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
nOusEkEErERs. TAKE NOTICE.

II you study economy, pleasure, and health.
JAMES PYLEs DIETBTIC SAEERATUs in the manu-
factue of bread biscuit, and cake. It is pure, and
therefore tree from rauseOus and poisonous qualities
1t is all SaltTGtuS, and therefore eCUn0miCa Its
ufacture is peculiar kaocu oaIy 20 III Ppls and can
not be successfully initiated by others. 1t has
equal. Try it and see TOR yOurselyes-but be
the name OfJAMEs PYLE is on the package. 25lw