davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
- |E,I N - J,
Southern LIENS.

y. 81 Xxx. .s.t ... s.. Cairo, July 81.
g The steamer Sunshine, from ,Viekshnrg
the Sd, has arrived. s''70 s.F
The bombardment was continued, and the
town was deserted except by the military.
The news from White River, Ark, is not
encouraging. or. HI, srs7 ges,4asg sno vi I
pa Col. Fitch still holds St. Charles. 7r o'e, .
III No relief had yet reached Gen. Curtis. |
The whole country around White River is
in arms, except those flying from the conscrip-
ton, which is enforced in the most vigorous
manner. t3p d. a. 3sl - '4 t'-- @t (
Boats are frequently heard in the river. +
/. The Grenada Appeal of the Sd, says that
large numbers of confederate troops have
gone from Supply to Water Valley.
Breckenridge's division has gone to Vicks-
burg. III ---~------.
Large numbers of Mississippi troops have
gone to Richmond -
Nearly all the government stores have
been removed from Grenada. .. ra.
They have burned all the trestle work of
the bridge between Memphis and Cold Water
Il Gen. Hindman has issued an appeal to the
| people of Arkansas, and says that he intends
to annoy the enemy in every possible way,
| and asks the people to do their part.
The Little Rock Gazette of the 28th, avs
| the federals have evacuated Indian Bay and
gone in the direction of Memphis
Gen. Curtis has lett Batesville and crossed
Black River, and istsupposed to be marching
| towards Cache Bridge, with view to reach
ing the Mississippi River via Crowley
| Ridge. a. - ,-.is'
| hcr .,r.aE ~ s... q .tlnT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
ExEscIsEs AT THE GROVE.

Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev, A. H. Bailey.
Singing" Our Country's Birthday" by
the Glee Club. 4
Reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ance, by ID. d. Cole, Esq.
Singing" Stars and Stripes by 81
young ladies. ans.s.s
Grafton, by E. H. Gibson, ESD, Of Poult-
ney. D6
Singing" Firmly Stand" by the Glee
Club. Ig
Address, by Henry Clark, Esq, Of Poult-
Tey. 1smatg5@ 4aH ggEt
Singing" Red, White and Blue" by 81
young ladies. .s-a A.ha.lrs
Regular Toasts read by DR.. III. +. Smith,
Toast Master, the last one, b." The Children"
was responded to by Rev. Mr.. Hawley, OF
Castleton. II aI tA tlII8an LII
Singing" America" in which all present
were invited to Join. - 1901
Colatlon-1he tables that we're so boun-
tifully supplied by by the liberal people Of
Hydeville, Fairhaven, and Castleton, under
the direction of a committee of ladies, laden
down as they were with roast pigs, turkeys,
beet, ham, pork and beans, cake in large va
rieties, Strawberries, &c., Sc, and ice-water
in abundance. After blessing by Rev. Mr.
Hawley, were soon relieved Of a portion Of
their weight. Order again resumed, the
people we're addressed by Mr.. Cole of Yves,
Haven, and Col. A. Allen. Singing Hail
Columbia by the "a young ladies, during
the exercises on the stand, the patriotic and
stirring sentiments of the speakers were re
sponded to from the gun (having procured
another) and by the yociferous cheers from
the multitude. ms' hss lrasl
Procession again formed and moved to the
Common and formed in hollow square
around the Liberty Pole--cheers were giver
: for the speakers-the music--the chaplain
officers of the day-the "a young ladies-the
liberal people who had contributed so boun-
tifulIy to the supply of the tables, and last
though not least, to the "good old Flag
which waved above-after which the pro
cession was dissolved, and the exercises o
the day closed. The people went to theil
homes cheerfully and happy in the recollec
lection Of day pro6tably spent at Hyde
vile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONICo'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR EEMALRS

FOR FEMALES.
Intdlltbs correcting regulating and ysnocng al os
strxetions from ,chatscsy caSss, asd always
successful preventive.
The combination OF ingredients In these PILLS are
perfectly harmless. 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 filled correct all Irregularit les
They relieve painful and difficult Menstruation, (par
ticularly at the change OF le,) They will cure the
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure, or any cause; and may be success
fully used preventive. Price 81 90 per box,
Sold by POND & MORSE, tDruggists.l
Agents for Rutland, Vt
Ladies: BY sending them 81, 90 through the Rut-
land PostOfce can have the pills sent to any part
OF the country, lconfdentiaily) by mail. Sold in
whitehall by J. r. Bosghton and d.. Wrigat; Nor
fhrop Son. Castleton J. j. Joslix, Poultney, and by
one Druggist in every village and town in the United
States, -- a
N.B.-Look out for counterfeits Buy no Gelder
Pills Of any kind unless the box signed S. d. lowe
All others are a base imposition and unsafe there
fore as you value your lives and health Ito say moth
ing OF being humbugged out OF your money! buy
only OF those who show the signature of S. D. Howe
every box, which has recently been added, on &C
count of the Pills being counterfeited.
,.fE ulv 81 .3- .a &ta fl .c a&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
= Regiments and 9 Batteries 20 be rails
ED an Ohio.

Cincinnati, July 3.
Gov. Morton's cali for seven more regi-
ments and six batteries of artillery, although
published yesterday morning, was responded
to in a most hearty and confident manner by
prominent Influential representatives from
over thirty counties.
Gov. Morton and Hon. w. T. Thompson
addressed large meeting at Indianapolis
last night. Z 4 K q &
The organization of new regiments in
Ohio will commence immediately
Washington special to the Post: go. ~.
Richmond papers Of July 4 have been re-
ceived Containing fuller details of the late
battles. . $50
The rebels claim a victory as the general
result, but admit a severe defeat or Tuesday.
The Examiner says fifteen thousand will not
cover their losses in killed and wounded du-
ring the week. .e3-t" aHE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
r e vi Fer
Arrival of Vermont Soldie rs.
Fortress Monroe Ju'

te''1F's'9 49, Fortress Monroe, July Z.
Ten transports are here TO-DAY Elm
City and Knickerbocker have over 500 sick
and wounded on board. The Knickerbocker
goes to Washington. the Elm City to New
York. No person is allowed on board the
Elm City to obtain information. l06 4
Five deaths have occurred on board since
leaving Harrison's Landing.
The flag of truce boat has returned from
White House, and reports quiet there,
and no rebels seen. She, brought some fifty
contrabands, and few stragglers.
The following eastern soldiers have arrived
on the Kennebec:
Fl. l.. Collins, Sd VT, fever N1 4
/. Stock we'll, 4th VT.
John Cox, 9th Vt.
John Wheeler, 4th VT, wounded in the
foot. 20
E. Bloodetts, 5th VT, hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
sL,rm,.h near Port Tarnsee,

.--- New York, July 8.
1t is rumored that the Navy Department
will soon place Commodore Foote at the head
Of a new naval expedition, for which vessels
are fitting out, to CONSIST chiefly of vessels OF
the regular navy.
A Winchester letter of the I'd, reports that
Gen. Geary's command had advanced into
Big Foot valley, his advance falling into am
buscade near Port furnace. A skirmish en-
sued, in which two cavalry men were wound
ed, but not fatally. The rebels were driven
from behind the rocks and stone fences they
occupied, Gen. Geary holds the ground
gained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

= While eongratulsting those who have the good
fortune to be born beautiful, the other hand
pity the household who has not had The & cd for
tune to obtain a paper OF Herrick Aliens Gold Ne.
dial Saeratus Go immediately to our Grocer and
get paper and, our word torit, you viii never use
any other II has been analysed by one Of the
most distinguished chemists IN the country, and pre-
nounced perfectly harmless, and to produce one.
eighth more Bread or Biscuit from the same barrel
of flour than can be produced with any other be-
SIDES, 1t only takes oLe-h,lf the quantity. Depot
LIZ Liberty street. g.. -.l..
Sold by Chester Kingsley, at Old Red Store Rut.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

News FRO" hn ,..,... Wv

..., ,.,..,.. Washington, o~..
A late Richmond paper states that Reverly
Robenson, of the 4th Virginia cavalry, has
been appointed Brigadier General and taken
the late Turner Ashby's command. ---~---
To Complaint is made of the -inhuman treat
ment of rebel soldiers by our own on the
Peninsula. Several Georglans, it is said,
were found hung and many bodies mutilated,
but this is known here to be untrue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Front ROYAL, July 8.

Front Royal, July s.
1t is reported here that one Of our wagon
trains on the road near Flint Hill, was at
tackled yesterday by about two hundred BUSH
whackers, and panic on small scale en-.
sued, but the bushwhackers were repulsed
and driven into the mountains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

New 1ork, July 8.
A letter from one of our prisoners at Sal
isbury, N. c., says Capt. O'Mara of the AID
N. Y, and Austin of the I'd N. H., also as
sistant surgeon Socum of the navy, and
Hoffman, medical purveyor of Banks divi-
sion, are held as hostages for somebody not
known. .....t.s.
A special to the Post says it is probable
that Congress will adjourn early next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Washington, July s.

-------------------N asnHgtUn, July o.
II is cure ntly believed that Congress
will adjourn sine die next Monday.
Business has been reducedto only few
prominent measures and other matters to
be disposed of without much controversy
The Committee on Ways and Means will
have disposed of all bills originated by them.
The Con6scation bill is pending in the Con-
ference Committee. Soldiers Pension and
Naval Appropriation bill has yet to be de-
fnitely acted upon. Unless more important
questions intervene, the session can be closed
BY the time indicated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Legal Notices.
Ce.: CUSTOMERS NOTICE.

fUNHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Hon Probate Court, for the District OF Rutland
Commits toners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
Of Almipa Temple, late of Rutland in said District
deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet Dor
the purpose OF examining and allowing said claims AT
the house of James F. Seward IN mendon. on the
frst w ednoeaays in October and November, 1862
from O'Clock unit O'Clock M, each OF said DAYS
and that six months from the LIST OF uly A. ID 1880
IL the time limited by said Court for s.,6 creditors
to present their said claims re ms for examinatian
and allowance -Ni .-
Dated at Rutland, VT, 4th day of July A. D.
1861 t.rtr ,-ta, h ftsI ~.gy -. "a 4av
@ias as :sw Z 4 E. f FisaAsbbsos, con'r..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
DIR. MARSHALL'S
II e a d ache and Catarrh
10 NJ u T. f.,

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article ever known Tor curing the Catarrh Cold
in the Head, and the Headache. 1t ha, been found
an excellent remedy in many cases of Sore Eyes
Deafness has been removed by it, and Bearing has
been greatly improved by its 1t our ges out all
distractions, strengthens the glands and gives
healthy acGo u to the parts affect d. 1t is recon-
meDded o. any OF the best physicians and is ust
with yrest "a tisfsction everywhere.
BEw ARE OF UOUNTERFEITS!
TAG simile of the signature OF the Proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN, is on every bottle. Sold
by druggists everywhere,
March Is, 1862 dAw-lyr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

was towed to the navy yard by a tug from
Philadelphia, As it lies in the water, it re-
sembes a sturgeon, and is about so feet long
and six in diameter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

"0T-79' Fort Monroe, July 3.
A flag of truce returned to-day from
cruise up York River. At Cumberland they
found many OF our wounded, who they
brought mile away, but the rebels compelled
them to return to the hospital.
All was quiet oday on james River.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
ste,n ~ MydevilIe.

The good people .o,abro,.d tho ann;
In becoming manner, 49,. IA.
versary of the birthday o. .sT = 4
peRaence in the following oro, a. 10, -
Thirty-four guns at sunrise, I -, -, ~,
which was grand explosion which -,
gun in thousand pieces, and although t.
were several persons beside the gunners nea,
the gun, yet no one was injured.
P. AT 10 o'clock procession formed on the
common under the direction of Pitt w. Hyde,
Marshall, D. d. Cole, Simeon Allen, E. W.
Siddell, j. Jenning and E. S. Chapm an, As
sistant Marshalls, preceded by the best band
of martial music we nave heard 10 a long
while, and in the line Of march halted in front
of the School House, where "a young ladies
bearing proper badges under the protection
of Miss NJ j. Kilbourn, were received, and
the procession then marched to Grove Hiii,
delightful spot just vest Of the village caa
the Fairbas.yen road, where very large and
commodious stand had been erected WITT a
fine arrangement of seats in front and long
line of tables quite in the back ground. The
meeting was called to order by Pitt W. Hyde,
the President of the Day. The Vice Presi-
dents were from Hydeville, Fairhayen, and
Castleton. Among them we noticed Col. A
Alien, Col F. Parker, Geo. o. 'Kiibourn, u
C. Ellis, A. w. Hyde, N, Jennings, Jos T.
. Freeman, A. K. Rider, James Williams, E
II. Bliss, and many others whose names dc
not row occur to us-upon the stand were
also The "a young ladies and Glee Clul
composed of M essrs. Col o. 3D. Wyatt, Johl
Wyatt, j. Dutton, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Hopson
Mics Jennie Kibourn, assisted by Miss Mar
Miller on the Organ. ...-...-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

ESTRAYS.-Came into the enclosure
IL of the tubrcriber, July 1869 one large brown
horse from twelve to fifteen years ols one 80 rrel
white faced colt three years old, one bay colt two
years old. The owner is requested t. prove proper
ty pay charges aud take them away.
+. HOLMES.
Bubbardton, July L. 1862, julTs:dl :uSws
NUTICE.-This is TO certify that have
~ given my son j Clinton Brown, this day. his
time during the remaiadsr of Lis minority aud sh all
csim none of his wages nor pay an Of his debts
after this date. tJ1lf
- GEORGs BROWN.
Tinnouth, July ., 1862. 89ws
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

TRIAL OF MOVING MAcHlSEs.--T The
pressure upon our columns this morning is
such, that We can devote but brief space to
IN account of the trial of Moving Machines
At Mr.. Billings meadow yesterday afternoon,
Seven machines were entered, as follows
The Improved Buckeye, by Mr.. Edison, Of
Rutland. 81
The Union Mower, manufactured at Wor
eester, Mass, A. +. Davis, of Rutland, Agent
Hubbard's Light Mower, manufactured by
Tompkins, Troy, N. Y, entered BY G. w
Strong, Agent, West Addison.
The Young America, Mr.. Burrows o
Poaltney, maker. .n4
The Ohio Junior, entered by FrankEl
Post, Of Wallingford.
The New England Mower, Moses Perkin
Of Rutland, maker. tif
TIE Little Giant, manufactured by w. A
Wood, Hoosic Falls, E. A. Smith, Dandy
Agent.
,Abou. one hundred and fifty farmers ant
others we're present to witness the trial
Each machine had its particular admirers, O
course, but we are not competent to judge o.
their relative merits, and no committee va
appointed to make Adhesion. We may speal
OF some Of the machines hereafter. We un
so.,, I'D a number Of farmers were presen
81 Wv to ma king purchases.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-22
The New Democratic Movement.


Our readers have doubtless read the
very able address ofthe Democratic and Con.
sentative members Of Congress. recently
sent forth from Washington. 1t has been
very extensively copied by the Press and
has been we'll received in most conscrva.
tive quarters. We have read It With much
care ourselves and with every disposition
to assent to its deductions. This, howev.
CT. We have not been able to do. Peace,
in our judgment, is the only true and log.
ical position for men to take Who think
and feel as do the authors of this Address.
Il is conceded, that the Republicans OF
Abolitionists-we see no difference between
them ourselves--are the real authors Of the
wsr. 1t is asserted. that they are prose-
cutting it "in spirit Of oppression" for
the ovcr.hrox Of the established institutions
Of the South and for purposes Of conquest
and suhjugation. But If war was forced
upon the South--if al her efforts for peace
-'wcre strrnuously and unanimously re-
sisted aud defeated by the Republican" If
she IL now lighting for the maintenance Of
her institutions and against conquest aud
suLjugati"u-it would seem to follow that
the North is in the wrong aud that the
war should ccrse Aud It does follow
We repeat. that peace is the only true and
logical position for our friends to take
Get thee to my lady's CHAMBER, and tell
her, Though she ,sai~t an inch thick, to
this fashion she must come"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-22
Crops &c

Crops &c
a. far as our observation has extended
and from I'll the informaiior we have been
able to Obtain. VIC feel ourselves author
izcd TO assert. that the growing crops OF
cur county are in thrifty c"ndit,sn and un-
usually promising The wheat prospect
is very 6at.ering and compares favorably
with that of any previous year Within our
recollection. Our farmers. generally. have
been rather belated this season in pitching
their corn crop. owing to the long contin-
uance Of rainy weather during the Winter
and Spring. but the corn is now coming
up finely and promising liberal harvest
The tobacco plants. however. we regret to
state. have suffered anil are still suffering
severely in some sections. whole beds be-
ing entirely destroyed BY the fy which
are unusually numerous and &c t. uctive
dis season. Garden products, though
somewhat behind time. arc prog ssing
finely and indicating m abu,,dsnt yield
The fruit prospect. if net all that coull be
wished. Is at least all that could have been
expected from the lateness Of tae season and
the heavy cold rains of March and April.
Altogether, We have abundant reason. al
belt the calamities upon US, to thank God
and to be Of good cheer.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-22

TnR DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS An address
to the Democracy Of the United States has
been issued in Washington, by many Dem.
ocratic members of the present Congress.
II is an able, calm and lucid production
and will attract more than usual attention
throughout the country. Col. Richard
son, who heads the list of signers, is we'll
known as having been the bosom friend
and devoted adherent Of the late Senator
Douglas, and We presume the document is
from his vigorous pen. AS the address is
quite lengthy, and has doubtless been al.
ready perused by the most of our subscrA
bers. We content ourselves with brief sy-
acpsis.
1t commences with the proposition that
1.-THE pcrilous condition of our country de-
mands that We should reason together. Z"
Ii defends party organizations as "a pos
tive good. and essential to the preserva-
ton Of public liberty" 1t reviews the
history of the Democratic party for the
past sixty years, and cites several of its
platforms as explanatory of principles
which are claimed to be essential to pub
lie liberty and the stability and wise ad-
ministration of the Government alike in
peace and war" The address goes on to
state that the Union can only De restored
by crushing out sectionalism North and
South, and to accomplish this great work
Of restoration, I'VE must begin by killing
abolition. from which the bitter waters Of
secession fr-t fowed" 1t contends the
Republicans have ever shown themselves
averse to all compromises which might
have saved the Union. and that the histo
~ ofthe present Administration has been,
aud continues to be, history of repeated
usurpations of power, and of violations of
the Constitution, and of the pnLlic and
private rights of the citizens" The So
Der second thought Of the people is ap-
pealcd to for the purpose Of yiudicating
the Constitution. maintaining liberty, as
se,ting sound doctrines Of internal policy.
enforcing the practice Of economy in the
public expenditures. and of restoring the
concord. good feeling and prosperity of
former years.--Eem Comservato~.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-22

PosrroSED.-By reference to our ad-
vertising column it will be seen that the
sale of the real estate Of Edmund Heard.
deceased, advertised by G. I. Spal!ing
Esq, as Trustee, is postponed until Tues
day, the 18th of June next.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-22

ShaN we com" TO confess the rare talent.
IF fhr~e
Who win h"n"rs and place by a sort a.
surprise:
Who ..hcsdry ~in'hs,"sm which, ey,rv
f. day hl"ws.,
III Stuiyl..w ." throw dsst in tiic .x.,
t. Peoa.e's eyes
+ ID i.lnnIus and lies:
Yes, Nc ss;n must allow 'tis wond.,rr,
1 Fr liinding the I.esa'ls and raising III.
, z. win,l--zs -
Or at least that sne~t try it-and mor. 10
the pity,
The sovenigs s~m disposed to 90 it all
blind 81
Lack OF will or Of nirl.
But it all must he right, f,r n Power ,h,v,
Sends rain. SHOW and wiad. dust and am
for mans us,.s,
And bieSsin. or curse will these yi.itors
prove
According AS man cacl, improves or abuse.
: He gaias--ur he loses.
sisy 10th, 1863.