davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
P. j. w.

The :" Ladies' Aid Society " of Rutland
forwarded to-day one box OF hospital supple:
to the "Woman's Central Relief Association, ;
New York, containing 81 shirts: 26 pairs
drawers, II pairs socks, pairs linen pants,
4s pocket handkerchiefs 4s towels, 10 nap
kins, 2 calico dressing gowns, pairs slippers,
IL l-2 lbs. dried currants, l package dried
cherries, 8 large boxes drawn lint, 81 dozen
bandages, assorted widths and lengths.
The ladies gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of one pair of cotton socks, knit, four
pocket handkerchief, and one tin can of
jelly, from Miss Clark, of Tinmouth
MRS. W. Y. RIPLEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

The barque George Henry, CAPT. Bud
dington arrived at New London, Conn, early
on the morning of the 9Th inst, having on
board Mr., c. 4. Hall, the Arctic explorer,
whose history Of his expedition is very inter-
esting We find the following statement in
the correspondence of the New York Herald
He arrived in the Arctic regions late in
1860, and as the seas were so free from ice,
he was very anxious to Immediately proceed
with his mission; but, Notwithstanding the
bright aspect of affairs, he wisely took the
counsel of the Esquimaux, who would not
consent to make up boat party for the pur-
pose of prosecuting the work
The intervening time was occupied in
learning the Innuit or Esquimaux language
from the natives, who, by their contact with
the whalemen, he was enabled soon to under.
stand and be understood. In the matters of
clothing and food, Mr.. Hall adopted the In
mutt style, and was dressed in skins and fed
upon "a meats, with due share of bub-
Der .#...
During the long and weary wint months
Mr.. Hall was not idle, foas with his host be
settled the fact that Frobisher's Strait was
only deep indentation or bay. On the 21st
VI august, 1901, ne StOOu on the nigh land
at the northern shore, and saw me whole
sweep OIL land around the bay. On the 9th
OF September, 1861, the frail boat upon which
he so much depended, was totally lost. For
tunately at the time two English whalers
were in bay-latitude 50 degrees 50 min
utes, longitude IS degrees minutes west
and Captain Parker, who commanded one of
them, promised MIR. Hall boat, which he
was to leave at designated place Tor his
use. By some means the Englishman did
not leave lie boat, and Mr.. Hall says that
he thinks the ships were p ,.own ont OF the bay
and yet he is anxious TO hear the !. ne history !
OF the case. The cause of humanity de- !
MAIDS an explanation also.
Mr. Hall returned to the George Henry.
and learned that the schoon Rescue. or
Amaret,' tender 10 the barque, had been
ost In the gale of the 9th September. In
reference to Frobisher's discoveries. it an
pears that the ancient navigatoi and explo-
er entered this bay, and, finding his progress,
vas lmpeded by fixed ice, supposed that II
must be an open strait frozen over. and the
british government has never since pushed
IS further exploration The lay of land is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND

Reports have come to us repeatedly from
different sources, since the rebel. invasion Of
Maryland, of the half starved, half naked
condition OF the rebels. The statement in
the rebel Col. Johnsons proclamation at
Frederick, that "Jackson's men had no
baggage, was undoubtedly true, but true as
much from necessity, as from any facility it's
absence might give to rapidity of movement
When the vast amount of subsistence da;lv
consumed BY large army, and the length Of
time Northern Virginia has been occupied by
hundreds OF thousands of soldiers, both feder-
al and confederate, are considered, it is not
wonderful # starvation was staring the rebels
IN the face in that wasted region.
The invasion seems to have been partly,
at least, desperate push into fourishinp
region for supplies, while they counted upon
the welcome Of the people there to aid them
IN maintaining their position. We have often
congratulated ourselves prematurely that the
rebel cause was in rapid decline, and it
therefore becomes us to be moderate in our
predictions at present; but when the above
facts are taken into consideration-the desti
tute condition OF the rebels as one of the NOV.
ing causes of their desperate invasion the
little encouragement they met with from the
Marylanders; their forced retreat back to
the Old devastated seat Of war with great loss
and generalization, before the destructive
pursuit Of our army; and the rapid augment
alton now being made Of our own forces; it
seems, even if they gst out of Maryland
without humiliation, as if thsy were starting
upon the downward track, which with proper
y energetic propulsion on eur SIDE, will
cary them to perdition. So may it be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Norman Williams, Jr., of Chicago, a
son of Hon. Norman Williams of Woodstock.
this state, has been elected by the line off,
GERS of the I'd Board of Trade Regiment Of
that city, as the colonel of the regiment.
Before his election, one L. c. Sherman had
been commissioned as colonel of the regiment,
and as such was mustered in and took the
command The first day after he took the
command a second ballot was taken at a
meeting Of the line officers, when Williams
was again chosen colonel. 1t is thought Mr..
Williams will be commissioned by the Gov
ernor when the facts are made known to
him.
MIR. Williams graduated at the University
Of Vermont in 1855.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

ASTONISHING DIscLosURE.-The Wash.
lngton correspondent of the N. Y. Herald
Yesterday furnished to that sheet he startling
particulars OF terrible conspiracy, formed
oy the radicals of the Fremont school, to de-
pose the present administration and make
Fremont military dictator Gov. Andrew
and Senator Wilson are said to be at the
bottom Of the movement. The astonishing
fertility of that correspondents imagination
. beyond all-condemnation,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

IMPORTANT FROM CHARLEsToN. S. G..
A letter was received in this city yester-
day, says the Boston journal of yesterday
16th,) from an officer on board of one Of
our war steamers, which states that there
were twenty federal gunboats laying off
he port of Charleston, s. c.. and that,
nroho. Nv by the time the letter would be
raoa;roi : Roston,news would also arrive
n tha fali Sc -. city. In the feet was
S.axan", ha4taa - as many rifle guns
anu ar s'out of the
as would blow Fort Sum,.
water"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

when 10 tidings came from headquarters
that ten more men must be. furnished, II
seems the listers had failed, as also they did
in quite a number of other towns, to strike
out the exempts, and do the best We could
with the powers that be, Ave more men were
demanded, and that Immediately, by draft, if
not otherwise.
The messenger arrived with this intorma-
ton on the evening Of Tuesday the eth inst.
Instantly the active, energetic spirits of the
town, headed by our efficient selectmen, were
all alive. The citizens were summoned by
couriers in all directions, TO meet in council,
and by 8 o'clock the majority were convened
in the Congregational Church in the village.
1t presently appeared that no volunteers
were TO be had for 500 or even $3.50
5000 was the least TO be offered with any
hope of success. There was already $3.50
surplus; $3.50 was needed. The meeting was
spirited; nearly all signed again, One midi
vidual was present, very wealthy, to see what
he could see, who had previously refus d ut
terly to contribute a cent. He was collared
by venerable and patriotic townsman, who
had himself twice subscribed, and who
thought he was doing good service while
persuading others to, and by him was COM
PEELED, though something loath, to face the
music at the stand. He saw it was of no
use, and quickly, to the high qualification of
all, it was announced $50 more. Csnvassers
went out with drum and horn; the night was
made lively with their unceasng, unmusical
din. All were called upon. Many reused
from their beds, and the cry of money
money was nearly as omlnous and quite as
significant as though it arose from successful
burglars. The money was raised and the
volunteers too. Everything yielded to the
invincible spirit of the meeting. BY day
break, nearly, 1t was accomplished and the
honor of Benson was safe. Not wholly, how
ever as yet One more burden by an in
scrutable providence. Three deserters must
be pursued three Canadians, volunteers
under the first call; and now many of those
wearied men, who were up the night previ-
ous, must grid themselves for fresh achieve
ments.
A patriot band of about eighteen on the
following night visited one shanty. Slowly
approaching, through window one was seen
slowing another away under bed. The
door was forced and one deserter was
dragged from ludicrous concealment. But
the other bird had flown, to Burlington,
doubtless, and directly the pursuers were hard
on their track to Burlington. A letter wv
ever, dispatched BY the boat did the business
and when the officers arrived they had been
recognized, seized and Gagged, and ere this
are in Washington, and now Benson is
devoid of excitement
-a Yours truly, PJ. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

The N. Y. World is to try another
d,'dge. tits become the organ of the con-
serv.,tive Democratic party and support
the Hor.stio Seymour ticket. The princi-
Piles of the l'arty it naturally takes to, but it
rather objects to the name. Democracy,
it doubtless THINKS, by any other name
would smell as sweet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

THE NEGRO COLONIZATION SCHEME.
"A correspondent of the Tribune thus
describes the manner in which the coloni-
cation scheme, suggested by thePresident,
is to be inaugurated:
at is SenatorP omeroy's intention to go
with 500 able bodied negroes in a first
class steamer sailing from this city be-
tween the 9th and tenth of October. A
few women will accompany the expedi-
ton, but none with large families. The
first colony go as pioneers to smooth the
way for others. The expedition will land
at Chiriqu, on the Isthmus, two hundred
miles north of Aspinwall and the Panama
Railroad. Ifno objection is made by the
Chiriqui Government on arrival, land
ing will be made in Chiriqui Lagoon,a fine
bay looking northward,with several rivers
flowing into it from the south.
If objection be made on the part of the
present administration of the State, or if
the coal and gold deposits, or the COM
mercial and agricultural resources do not
prove as good as promised a, second
trial will be made on the perhaps equally
desirable shore of Honduras, and the COL
cny may settle, in the language of the pa
per of permission from this Government,
AT any point within the tropics even
though itshould be the valley of the Nile.
But no objection is anticipated at Chiri-
qui. Of course the colony is to be en-
tirely in harmony with existing law. 1t
will plant city and towns, with munich
pal regulations under the State author
ity. es
ThePresident has given Senator Pome-
roy letter, charging him to maintain the
honor of the Republic abroad and the
Secretary of State has Endorsed it in such
a manner as TO prevent any action on the
part of the colony which may involve our
Government in any event. The expedi-
ton will be we'll supplied with provisions
furnished by Government, which will be
dealt out like soldiers rations during the
voyage and thereafter, until the first crop
shall have been gathered. 1t is the in
tention to make the colony speedily self
supporting. To this end, agriculture and
mining implements, with saw mills, and
few domestic animals will be taken.
Two million acres of land have already
been negotiated for, and Senator Pome-
roy goes clothed with ample power to ne
gotiate for all that is needful. The gov
ernmen, will give to each adult unmar-
ried man twenty acres, to every family OF
five persons forty acres, to every family of
over five persons, eighty acres. Chiri-
qui Lagoon is where Columbus landed on
his second trip, and got gold by digging
up Indian graves. Much gold is believed
to be in the mountains, and is known to
be in the streams which take their rise
there. Coal also crops out in places, and
must prove most valuable, as the article
is now carried in large quantities to AS
pinwall from Pennsylvania, at 1922 a ton.
The country is well adapted to cotton,
corn, cocoa, rice, coffee and fruits, and DO
tatoes grow Wild"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

We have published spirited denials by
Capt. Dutton and It. Col. Fullam, of the
charges against this regiment of misbeha'
viour at the battle of BatonRouge. The fol-
lowing statement since made by another
officer of the regiment, we cut from the
Burlington Times. 1t will be seen that
the statements agree with'the moredetailed
account published by us from the pen of
Capt Dutton;
Every statement in order No. go,
which speaks disparagingly ofthe 7th Yer
mont Regiment, can be proved to be un-
qnalifedly false, by the testimony of Of
ficers and men of other regiments, as we'll
as our own. The regiment did not once
break in disorder; did not refuse TO sup
support the Indiana regiment. They new
er had an order to support them. They
did fire into that regiment, but it was by
the express order of Gen. Williams, the
fog being so dense that it was impossible
to distinguish friends from foes at a short
distance. The order states that they re-
treated from their camp and left their
eolors, which were brought off the field
by one John Donaghue, of the 4th Mass.
Battery,-a more infamous lie was never
conceived by the father of lies. Our
colors were carried throughout the day,
and have nerer been out of our possess
sion. Major Holbrook is now in COM
mand of the regiment, and has demanded
court of inquiry, to investigate our con-
duct during the battle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

1t is confirmed that the 9th VT. Regiment
was at Harper's Ferry at the time of its cap
ture. The regiment was paroled, and ar.
fved at Frederick on the 18th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

The London Times says it is but bare
justice to the party which experienced at
the last election for President signal and
crushing defeat to record that they have
ever been the friends and preservers of
the great American Union.
The London Times is most excellent
authority on this side of the water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

PRoAoTIoS.-We learn that Major Saw
yer Of the Vermont Cavalry Regiment has
been promoted to be its colonel, in place of
Col. Tompkins resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Zen. Butler has already organized one
colored regiment, the darkest of the members
OF which he is reported to have said is "about
the color of the late Daniel Webster"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

The following list of justices elected
in Shrewsbury has just been handed us !:
E. w. Aldrich,
VIM. Lord,
S. +. Smith,
J. B Story,
N. J. Aldrich,
W. F. Morse,
A. 8. Adams.
Nathaniel Lord is the representative
elect Of that town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
MASONIC NOTICE.

A Called Communication of Center Lodge
No. "a, will be held at the Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, Sept IS, at o'clock.
BY order of the W. NJ.
w. III. BENNETT, Sec.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
CAUTION.

As certain unprincipled PERSONS ar ;smtations Of
palm off on the unsuspectug puoic, I ali per
nv PREPARED GLUE, l would capu on tbat the
sons 10 examine before purchasing, ana se'
full name
sPALDING'S PREPARED 1LeH s,;us
Is on .ns 4u''' c6ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Aw-iter in the Atlantic Monthly say 'nat
taxation is no burden" Prentice wishes tn N
he would take his (P,'s) share of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
SAVE The PIECES !!
ECONOMY

ECONOMY DISPATCH
N-A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE!~8a
As accidents will harpen, even in well resu,A and
families, it is very desirable to have some
convenient way for repairing Furniture wy
Crockcry, &C.
spaldins's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies, and no househoa nm m
afford TO be without it. 1t is always ready anu
to the sticking point.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each botte
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ad iress
HENRY C. sPALDING,
AZ LIBERTY STREET, NEW YUM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1852.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Trial of George S. Allen v. Salmon and
Thrall continued throughout the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

uJ-By the use of these Pills the periodic attack,
Of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and
II taken at the commencement Of the attass imms.
diate relief from cain and sickness will be ebtaiaal
ihey seldom tail In removing the Etassa Ind
Hfadashe to which females are 90 subject
They act gently upon the bowels removing o..
ttrsnsss.
For Literary Mss, Students Delicate Females and
all persons OF ssdertavy habits, they are valuable
Larattrs. improving the appetite, giving isns and
ctgo 10 the digestive organs, and restoring their
natural elasticity and strength to the whole system
TIE CEPHALIC PILLS are the result OF long
investigation and carefully conducted experiment,
having been in use many years, during which time
they nave prevented aud relieved a vast amount OF
pain and sgfering from Headache whether orsgina
ting In the aerrsns system or deranged state Of the
stomach
They are entirely vegetable la their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety,
without any change of diet and the abscsncs Of any
disagrssab taste renders easy to administer them
to children,
.- BEWARE OF CoUNTEaFEITS.
gE-fhe genuine have i've signatures of
HENRY @. sPALDING
on each box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in hedt
zines.
A box will be cent by mail, prepaid on receipt Of
the
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPALDING.
43 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

TIA single bottle Of
SpaIdiDg's Prepared Glue
will save ten times its cost.
SpaIding's Prepared Clue
SpalAing's Prepared Glue!
spaIding's Prepared Glue!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL of one hundred and seventy one d"llars and
tity-6ve cents, claimed, to be due at the date of
this notice. Mortgage dated August 81. 1850
executed by Joseph A. Gilbert and Ann E.. his
wife, to Salisbury Curtis. and recorded August 24th
s60 in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds of Cass
County, Michigan, in Liber of Mortgages. at
page 622. Therefore notice is hereby given thai
the premises described therein. to wit: A parcel
of land situate in Cass County, Michigan. being
parts of the southeast quarter of section twenty
fve and the north half of the northeast fractional
quarter of section thirty six in township six south
of range fourteen west. commencing at the south
west corner of forty acres of land sold to Sarah
Lancaster, in the southeast quarter Of section
twenty five, thence south hundred and ten rods
to DUnald's Lake, thence east along said Lake
twenty-nin rods and two and four elevenths links
to stake thence north one hundred and ten rods
to the south line OF said Lancaster land. thence
west twenty nine rods and two links and four
elevenths of link, to the place of beginning.
containing twenty acres vi: ~, De sold at the we
door OF the Court House. in Cassapolis, in said
County, on the eighth day of December next, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon.
SALISBURY CURTIS, Mortgage.
CHARLES W. CLIsBEE, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated, Cassapolis. Sept. 10, 1862. sepl1-slwl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-23

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-ShOrtly
before the departure of tie lamented
ntii,s-r for India, he preached sermon
which contained this beautiful illustra-
ton:
''Life bears us on like stream of q
mighty river. Our boat at first glides
down the narrow channel though the
playful murmuring of the little brook
and the winding of its grassy borders.
The trees shed their blossoms over our
Young heads, the flowers on the brink
seem To offer themselves to the young
hands: we are happy in hope, and W.
grasp eagerly at the beauties around
us-but the stream hurries on, and still
our hands are empty. Our course in
youth and manhood is along wilder
and deeper flood, amid objects more
striking and magnificent. We are an
mated at the moving pictures and en-
ioyments and industry passing us; we
are excited at some short lived disap-
pointment. The stream bears us on,
and our joys and griefs are alike left
behind us. We may be shipwrecked,
but we cannot be delayed; whether
rough or smooth the river hastens to its
home, till the roar of the ocean is i'm our
ears, and the tossing of waves is be-
meath our feet, and the land lessons
from our eyes, and the floods are lifted
up around us, and we take our leave OF
earth aud its inhabitants, until of our
future voyage there is no witness save
the infinite and eternal"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment of
IL three hundred and forty four dollars claimed
to be due at the date of this notice, on Mortgage
executed March So 1861. bv Benjamin F. Durham
and Marian >, his vile 10 Mary Thomas, and re-
corded April 3D. 1861, in the office of the Regist
OF Deeds of Cass County, Michigan, in l.iber X OF
Mortgages at page 1858, which said mortgage was
on August Is, 1862, assigned TO Manlove c. Beau
champ, and recorded in said Registers office on
said August Is, 1862 in I.ibcr X of Mortgages at
page $685. Therefore notice is hei eby given that the
premises described therein TO wit: The east hall
of the southeast quarter OF section thirty two in
township south of range fifteen west contain
ing eighty more or less in Cass County. Mich
igan, will be sold at the west door of the Court
House, in Cassapolis. in said County, on the
twenty second day of December next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon
MANLOVE e. BEAUCHAMP, Assignee
CHAs. W. CLIsBEE, Attorney for Assignee
Dated Cassapolis Sept Is, 1862. sept25-23wl3