davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
WAR ITEMS

Mrs Gen. Mccall has received letter from
her husband which conveys the gratifying in
telligenco that he is uninjured, although a
prisoner in Richmond. He was struck dur
ing the action by spent ball, the effects Of
which were only temporary. The latter states
that his capture took place in this wise "He
had posted one Of the regiments Of his divis-
ion in a particular locality, and during his
absence it was moved without his orders or
knowledge. When he returned from another
part Of the field the place was occupied by a
rebel regiment, and it being dark he rode in
TO the midst Of the enemy, was surrounded
and carried to Gen. Lees headquarters as a
prisoner Of waEN
at is understood" remarks the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Now York Journal
of Commerce "that the object Of the new mill
itia law, which provides for the enlistment of
persons Of African descent, is not merely to
legalizo the employment Of 'contrabands' as
auXlliaries 10 our armies in the field, but 1t is
intended to secure the enlistment of negroes
in the free States, now excluded from the
militia by the act Of February 2S, 1870
Should the bill become a law, it is said that
there is a brigade of negroes in New York
city, already ENROLLED, which can take the field
within a week
VIM. H. Aspcnwall, Esq, of New York,
has written TO the Secretary Of War enclosing
his check for S2j,2 60, hich is profit on
some Enfield rifles ordered from England,
through Mcssrs. Rowland 81 Aspeuwall, de-
clarug himself unwilling to receive any
cuniary benefit for services rendered. Secro-
tary Stanton replies that the thanks of this
Department are returned, adding that a Gov
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

~ HkALTH.-Dr Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No.
tndcUtt street, Boston is consulted daily tor all dis
incident 10 the female system. Pruausus Uteri,
or falling Of the Womb Fuor Albus, Suppression, aud
other menstrual arrangements, all treated upon new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed n
few days. so invariably certain is the mode OF
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under it,
ana the afflicted person soon reJOiccs IN perfect health
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure of diseases of women and children, Khan any phy
clan IN Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
20 stay boz Boston a few days under his treatment
DIR. Daw, since 1873, having confined his whole atteu-
ton % au Office Practice Tor the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints acknowledges superior Ia the
United States.
n. BAH letters must contain one dollar, or they will
not be answered
Office Hours from B A. togP.M.
April, 1862. g547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

DARTMOUTH CoMNENCEMENr.- The ami
versaries at Dartmouth College, Hanover n.
H., commence on Tuesday, the 29th, which
is class day, and in the evening Rev. Jacob
p. Thompson, ID. d., of New York, will ad-
dress the Theological society. On Wednes-
day morning, an address will be made before
the Phi Beta Kappa society, by Rev. George
l.. Prentiss, d. d. In the afternoon the unit
ed literary societies, the Social Friends and
United Fraternity, will celebrate their joint
anniversary, George w Curtis giving an ora
ton, and Charles p Congdon poem. The
exercises Of commencement proper will occur
on Thursday, the 3lst. A class of Sc will
graduate, of whom 20 take part in the exer-
cises
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

OPPOSED TO AN EXoHANGE.--At the bat
tie of Balls Bluff, one of the gallant boys Of
the 20th Massachusetts, Regiment was taken
prisoner, and confined with many others a.
Salisbury, n. C. His name is--say Tom
Smith-and he has a wife aud children living
not thousand miles from New Bedford
When it became pretty certain that there
would be a general exchange of prisoners,
some kind friend, DESTROYS of relieving the ter
rible anxiety OF the wife, called and informed
Mrs. Smith that her husband would probably
be exchanged. "Wol" said the lonely wo-
man 81 love Tom, and-the children love
Tom, and don't want him exchanged /
'front.' hare a rebel husband, so now" The
poor woman thought the exchange was a
swap, and that she was to have another hus-
band. Tom, we are glad TO say, has reached
home, 10 pe great delight Of Mrs, s., who
WAS afraid that exchange was robbery - m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

A letter in the New York Post says the ter
rible charges against Gen Mitchell turns out
TO be just no charges at all. Gen. Buell.
makes no charges against him; indeed, though
there was dispute between the two generals,
it is known at the War Department that Buell.
desired Mitchell to remain. The writer adds:
"lhe Committee on the Conduct Of the War has de-
bated the proprey Of publishing Of the important
evidence taken before H. but has finally hear concluded
to postpone such action state positively that The
evidence clears the President Of all blame so far a. send
ing or not sending Of troops 10 Gen Mcclellan is con
cenrd Another fact Is beyond dispute Gen. McCle-
Ian devised the Peninsula plan. II is impossible how
ever for any one who knows all the facts to deny that
there has been singular indecisou az the War Depart
meu succ the Sunday which Banks was driven across
the Potomac From that day the reyerses date aud
since then the government 20 have been continu
ally m doubt what "a do
Cen Mcpowcl, by simply obeyug the orders OF his
snpcnos has won an unusual share Of unpopulatity
hn' VINO Know an ihe facts say that he is not blame
when De Wa ordered To turn back hom Richmond he
vas greatly disappointed aud dispatch indicating
mo opinion Of the proper policy be pursued IN the sub
Joined language To Richmond to Richmond o. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

after great suffering, from having inhaled in
smelling of some flowers, the eggs of cater
pillar, which passed through her nostrils into
the interior of her head, aud there hatched
out by the warmth Of the human system
The child suffered awful agonios and dis
charged coterpillars from her nostrils shortly
before she died.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

STILL Another "RENEGADE" DEMOCRAT
Our semi-se,ession journals in this State
will without doubt now denounce Gen. Nc
Clellau as having gone over to the "niggers.
At all events he has requested that the mig
gers" may come to him. A few days since he.
made application to the War Department for
detachment of the negroes in Gen, Burnside s
Division, to be employed on his front 1t
was responded TO, and there are said to be
several thousand contrabduds now laborng in
the trenches about Harrison's Landing, re-
heying our over-worked soldiers from that
hard duty. Mcclellan must look out His
pro-slayery Democratic admirers, 1--WE never
thought he admired them much,) will discard
him unless he drives those negroes away from
his lines, and over to the enemy, to work on
hsir trenches What right has he to take
the spade out Of the hands of our white boys,
and put it into the hands of piece of sacred
rebel "party ?" Mcclellan has killed himself
with the secession sympathzers !-Ratiand
Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
DOCT MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
\ Abb
(tAfI'A IRRII SMI I9I9

Z 4
This SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself be the best
article ever known for curing the CATARRH, CoGp IN
THE HEAD and the HEADACHE II has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases Of SORE EYES. DEAF
EEss has been removed by IT, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its II purgos out all OBJ
strucuons, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action Co the parts affected Tits recommended by many
OF the beet physicians and is used with great aud
satisfaction everywhere.
More than twenty-five years experience has proved
us great values and at this moment 1t stands higher
than ever before
large number of the most respectable Druggists in
Boston and Ne" fotk, IA certificate signed by them IN
1884 say
The undersigned having for many years been Ae-
quMuied with DR. Marshall Catqrrh and Headqche
H'W aud sold IL iu our Wholesale trade, cheerhtlly
state that we believe It to be equal in every respect 10
We Recommendation given Of II for the of Catarrhal
Affections, and that h is decidedly the best article we
have ever known for all the common diseases Of the
head"
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTSl
a fac siunle of the signature Of the Proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN, is on every bottle Sold by Drug
gists everywhere.
iIau2i 1862 So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

indianapolis dispatches to the Executive
Department say that Henderson, KY, and
Newberg, Ind, have been taken by the reb-
els. At the latter place one federal was kill
ed and $50 sick soldiers taken prisoners. The
roiels ais took $50 stands Of arms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

EMPLOYMENT or SLAVES by GEN. Nc
CLELLAN.-One of the charges brought a.
gaipst Gen. Mcclellan has been that he would
not receive negroes within his lines, but com
PEELED his soldiers to use the spade and pick
when they might just as we'll have been relieved
of this severe work by the employment Of ne
groes. 1t seems that this also is calumny,
with no basis in fact Senator Harris of New
York, during the debate in the Senate on
Tuesday, stated that all negroes male and te-
male, who have come into the camps of the
army of the Potomac, on the peninsula have
been protected and set to work. at wages, in
performing services which would otherwise
have devoved upon our soldiers. The sup
ply of these operatives has thus far been in
sufficient for their wants. 1t was because Of
the deficient supply of these laborers that
Gen. Mcclellan recently sent to Gen. Burn
sides department for ship load of them to
work in his intrenchments. A score or so of
congressman and as many editors have been
violently denouncing Gen. Mcclellan for
months for not doing what it seems he has
been doing all the while.-SprinGfeid Repu6-
ioan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

1t is stated that during the late battles Nc.
Clellan lost twenty-five guns and captured
Notwithstanding that we have one more
cannon than before the battle commenced.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

OIlCE.-To all whom it may concern
' This is to certify that | have this day given m,
son, George u, Chase his time during his minority and
snail claim no more Of his earnings or pay any debts Of
his contracting from this date.
AMOS C, CHASE.
Waterbury, June 23d 1852
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
rNHE FIVE GENT MONTHLY MAGA.

I'HE FIVE CENT MONTHLY MAGA-
i HlNE-lhe Cheapest Literary Magazine in the
W ord Contains choice original articles upon a variety
Of subjects, sketches, poetry sc and is just the thing
for family reading.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEARS
TO subscribers win be sent 10 any address for one wear
upon receipt OF my cents in cash three stamps
Specimen copies sent 10 any address upon receipt Of
five cents. Now is the time 10 subscribe
Good Agents wanted IN every town in New England 10
canvass for this popular Magazine. Persons making
enquiries VIII receive prompt attention by enclosing
thfte cent stamps All communications should be ad
dressed TO WOODBURY. q co,
Publishers Five Cent Monthly
Ool No. fremont Row, Boston, Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

The correspondent Of tho Philadelphia PREss
writes of the rebel movements Al Richmond as fol-
lows:
For several days. regimen, after regiment has
been noticed passing down the roads on tie eencmy's
lett wing, towards their centre and right. Twenty
thousana troops, Of all kinds, with large baggage
trains, have passed. since Sunday. Whether these
are endorsements from Corlnt or from ia -un's
army, or whether they are part Of this force which
ms piAyrd hide aud seek before N, d. well st Freie-
rickHvfs, or whether they are the rebel left wing
eN1ussng their position, great stlla Il Of CON
jt5sure, They all seem 10 go 20 the rel,el ccntr.
and Right and no doubt are Instantly bTnu,,I, ,nto
action against Heintzelnian, Krarney and Keyc.
For two afternoons huge sno kes, covering tLe on.
tire surrounding country, have risen from IN,
woods beyond tle river. They would commence
about noon q continue until might; but ate,
dark no Are could be seen anywhere which could
explain the cause. Contrabsuds tell vi that an IN.
mense amount OF tobacco Ia being carried out OF
Richmond by u,e negroes, and 1t Ia al piled at a
place some two miles from the town, where il IN
mixed with turpentne, aud will lie set on nre AZ
SON a. they have II all out Iftlle rebels don't get
tobacco smoke enough H. choke them, ID will not be
their fault,
Ihave distinctly heard rebel tatoos every avon.
ing, and when the wind was favorable, The hum.
ming Of rarond trains snd the blowing Of Whistles
There seems N be some great travelling done on the
railroads passing out Of Richmond but where am
unable 70 HAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

A,mJt,s. June 7.--Sincc the formal surrcndef
throughout the city. the evci,emen, Of the people
has subsidized. All was quiet during last night, aud
the only event Of th!s morpng was the capture OF
the rebel steamer Check, which euded the fleet
yesterday above the city, by running up u slougl
ou, Of sight. She was brought down this morning
SotLing has yet been heard II tie boat Van porn,
which is the only boat Of tie rebel feet that es.
capped yesterday.
Lo'tisrills Ny, June Our forces now occupy
Baldwin, Guutpwn, Jackson and Bolivar.
Railroad repairs are progressing rapidly.
The enemy passed Guntown last niglt retreatlna
~outhward from Baldwin.
II s estimated tina, 1000 have deserted since
they Il Corinth, mo'tly from Kentucky, Tennessee
and Arkansas regiments. All the regiments from
those states passed down closely guarded on both
sides by NJ Mssi~sippians and Al.bsmiana
1t is believed Is country people that neaurcgard
cannot onter Columbus with half the too.s he
brought away from Corinth. The whole country
Sorth aud East pf iiiwu, ia full Of armed soldier,
returning T. Tennessee aud kentucky.
Gen. Pupe t,lc.raphes from the advance that the
pris ,ners who fret deserted to lie exchanged, now
want l. ta.o tie oath.
The enemy drove and carried on everything for
miles around. The wca'thest families are iestitut.
and starving. Women and children Rre crying foi
food, and al the males are forced int, tho army.
The enemy il represented ~ greatly suffering 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
Missouri Stnie Convention.

jefferson City, Mo-, June I'm the Corvon.
tion today, Nj Bro kiurid.le introduced - bin Gr
gradual emancipation, Of which the following is a
synopsis;
To submit to the people certain aInondments 4
tie Constitution. Sec. repeals the restrictive
clause IN the Constitution sec. declares that all
slaves born st.r Jan 1900 be slaves till rs years
OF age, TN r. be pad for ADD sent ont OF the .tate
10y the aid of the government under resolution Of
,1ngte-s, Sec. 3-AN slaves born after Jan !,
1863, t. be registered. SEE. NO slaves h. he
Drought into the state after the orlinanoe takes
enect Sec b-The whole ordnance b. be subject.
tu 70 vote the regular election In 1854 and 10
lar vote. ff
=, M Hall, of Randolph, moved 10 lay the LIN on
VI. 'able' lie was appealed 10 by Mr.. Henderson 10
Wt,uraw the motion In order that he, Henderson,
mght MAKE Tow remarks on the subject, Mr.
Hail agre-d 10 Withdraw for Messrs, Birch and
Long, who desired u make explanation, but Mr.
Henderson raised point Of order, that tie gel,Ie
man had no right r. withdraw Ia behalfof suyhoIv
MI Hal! then insisted on his motion The Pres
dent said Mr. HsndsSson himself intended 10
leave for Washlnstou tomorrow, aud hs hop
ed the Convention would extend the priyi.
lege t. Mr.. Henderson Of making u few remaks lie
tWllsonl might also desire To say something on The
subject Finding it impossible " inducs the mover
10 withdraw his motion 70 lay his bill On the table
the members desirous Of speaking on tie Cibtect
censentsd that the vote should be taksn on tie mo-
non Ihs yeas and nays were then called. and the
motion to lay tn. biz on he table wss csrried-b2
ssInAt ~ NJ. Hail hAn moved 70 reconsider ths
motion 70 10Y on she tsbl,. and 70 10y ths, mo,;Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

POSTSCRIPT.
TIE MISSISSIPPI FIGHT.
The Killed and Wounded.
Memphis Mob.
MILD FEDERAL RULE.
HALLECk CALLS FOR TROOPS,
&o, &c., 60.
IALLECk CALLS FOR TROOPS.
60, &c., 60.
The Mississippi Flight,

Tdira ,IAi. "a sp,ciu, dispntch from Mann
ph - dated tie sth saws tha, tho cas,ni,io, ia th,
late hgh, are estimated at Iso Led and 200 10 4oc
wounl,i
Jrr. rhomps,n witnessed ,be syb, ,,,in, ON
| horseback, from, ,t tbe c.voao u,u.. rt, r.,
mains of ia army, with tho statnu,Jny cl,i,cn,.
were in the cars no, far from tho citv When.
ono after another Of the rchc' boat. sunk and Al,
n .,ai,ir took ni-h, Jrgl,o
Two Of our nor,,r.mcn MANAGED 3, o,,de A.,
! guard an, so, on shore ON Friday uiyh,. ,nd rcr,
Killed In ~ row ofthcir own getting up
CtSeus 4 the number of two thlrs,ni, have
a. Iurt Il themselves. armed auI .uut,.L t. IN,
Provost Marshal. ofic. f,r s.,v,,, H. ,.,.v,n, -
des,rnc,on # ,r,r,,,v hv mai ,ilct ~ .o,,.,.
eI 10 fear i,,,re than ,b, ra,,,.i. IA ,,s .,,.,,
.I ,i., tho c,, ,v.,,l,i lao c,o, ,1o ,,.,, o,
,lnn ~ IA. r,,,e,,,o c.,i,.,, , 49, -,
commanding, and ,,o prov,s, .,,,..r.I rro,.,,.,,,
Aptva,, the d.,.,, ~, ,,. M..ias,r,, ou, r.,
n.ssee Rtiroad was br,k,n open hv , ',,l, ~ maj,
and women, br, before ,hoy could tax, ,pyu,i,,
away detscAn,,n, Of TIE military arrived a,,d l.
persed them
The stores In the iopo, were ycs, ar,,sv rc,ns,.d
10 place Of safety Capt. uou.d, provos, Marshal
has estsb b,hed his head lusrtsrs a tie p!an,,r's
Bank building
Col Fitch commander ~ the post, -sueI n no.
tlce last evening, that the intel staten s.tsL.
Possession Of tine citv tor IN. ,,,r,,so -, 49,.
s,r,inp the supr.n,orv ~ A.. i.vs ,.,.,,,
priys,, and nnbIic ,,,,,r,v p..,.,..,.
NAV have fed .rs .,.ar,.i :, ,,,,,,, ,,
,h,r,. .,I -,
one, ,h,ir .,o,,. ., =,
dealing in in,,,i.,,i,,, ,,,,",
bdden /, r.s,,rc ,h,r ,r,c,, ,,,,.,.
Of having ,toe,, ,cs,r,y., ,r,o w.,.,'.., -
mon Cmren u,u co,,,,,,. T., -. 49,.
,ion-. ue ,,ir.,.rv .,,.,.,,,..
enforcing MI ,r,r., o,,,,,.,., ,,,,,.
cs,,, ncy shall ..,c r.n.i rim. martial law p,ura
tive II In hul oi ani believed, however tim, NON
ny will occur q rcrl.r this step noc...,v
Sales Of l..rtpr lnvr hrou rr,hi',it,l t.,o .i,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
Arrive, osR-Ien-cd Union rrl.rncr-.

The steamer Guide, Captain VAN, arrived
Yesterday ifom Ncwberu y, G., with $50 r.
leosed Union prisoner. from Sal -huIy \. G.
Among her passengers are Aa,ius Br's.,i
Genesal HOLMAN aru servant; Capt.m q
MoRLrrl Of the L, $, ship Lancer; Sr,,an
CuAs' SFowILL, Major General BuR,srpt
orierly Capt. W. e. NICHOLS, mast,t If hi,
H. H. Eaton, captured By the pr.vp.tc,r S,ua,
Oct 80, 1861, near "Abcco," anI r.. lr.. el
from Salisbury, N. c. Capt. fnAscs sMIru,
OF schooner Robert Gilhuan, turp, At sea by the
steamer Nashville, Feb. &c, l'd2, near iisr-
muda, and now released f.rn salisbury n, C..
She also brings tho crew Of tho Y. ). steam
transport Union. ~rockod on B'sue l'land' N
o., sad released from Salisbury Confederate
Ststs Prbtn. They number "a men. The
states 10 which they belong are not given. The
following Is tie lit pf released psisaROgs W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
From General Mcclellan. Army.

Hedd2rGrtsrs Army IF h' Po'omac Jnn' g.
A contraband, who len Richmond this morning, ar
a1Ged to-day. No reiniorcements hai been received
~ were there any signs Of evacuation. captain
lieutenant and two prlvG,es belonging. to General
Burns brigade, were killed yeserlay, and is men
wounded while establishing an advanced picket
line. The new ,s,ton WAS held.
Gen. PSian and stai occupied tho day IN review
irs the reserve batteries and Gen Purt.rs division
They ssA visited our outpos,s and had view Of
tLe enemv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

The orrcsponicnt Of the Philadelphia lSQri-
Rrs, under date OF Fortress Monroe, June Tth,
writes;
Several transports, crowded with troops psopod
into our waters today, and rs nystcrousy pe ped
uut again. They may have gone to-Mnlilc ~.
THIS morning ilsg oftrlce was dispatched NJ tie
James RIVER, but for wLs, purpose lave been
unalle In ieuru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
NEWS ITEMS


THE rebel debt is stated to bo sii0, 900, 900
X. RoLIS, conjurer exhibiting at the Egyp-
tan Hal, London, suspeuds by u angle hair az ia
mead little boy about three years old.
LoRD Lyons has from his Government I,
ieave OF absence for two months n visit his home
IN EnsInd. He wall ssil Ia the steamer leaving
New York week from wednesday.
THERE Ia on exhibition at tho London Great
LahlGnon machiss with which tho words "Mst-
New Marshall Dank Of England" can DO wrftton
Ia Two and hall mlionth of an inch 10 length. snd
GMeuIAtions made on this date show hat tEs whols
Of ssQusre inch. N~@cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

The lcts = H.. % hn.-t,!is h.tv, on We owner,
lNrl 'f,s tt tI"sc, at. ..d'cs Is we ~ = clss
"A mon ,aftc v!at'N wfr~t O. susNn It. '..
t'b.' Nor" = ncr"lly uion tc banks 70 ''c c'nal
Curv "ere sil sN"f' away.
80 iucld "a VS. ~, Tsssare down " 9 stream
~ oi 10 .t. ....t ~. u vas alive, lat Ne frat
,aotc was every n1o'nen, in danger Of being upsct
u v W. seen vt kastor
lal seated upon lcg was also seen. Hc wal
cbuSins g. projecting LIMB s,r support
The Beaver Meadow R,lrrld lost many ears HI p,
saved the locomotives. All tie bridges o ,ig rold
stroyed.
Al lesst day canal bcss wer. DESTROYED a, Mauch
Chunk. rhei' average c.s,, exclusive of cargo WAS
500 each.
fhc stoppaec II Iron works was ecnersl. Among
,hose which stepped were the following; Lh III
Ina Company Furnace, Carbon Iron wo,ks; Co..
pcrs Furnace and i~hish Valley works
Th, Allentown works and the Thomas Iron Com.
ul coal.
The water was twenty -ssvcn fee, Nsh on the Sam
at Maueh Chunk, being .x feet higher than H. tie
novd uf ISL
Al shvn distances on tho Lcheh. where the
stream makes short curvcs are thousands II feet #
lumher vt all decor ptivrs. ~ least ten thourani
dollars worth of lumber washed frrt the yaria
OF Dan.ci Taylor and selr Ott, at nrthlchcm
- most iini'orsi 10 H. imagine tho i,yasta'icn
cnu''d ly the irvsh.t Every town In the valley
situated near tho river WAS more or less n,urei
No details n- 10 tie financial es,entcf the loss can he
gwen friNate ciukens awuks to hui thci cutie
and outhuildings washed away. Turupls and
Brdgc companies gave up all thoughts Of fAlylienis
'or at eAs' year aui general devastation cou lucr-
81 tue smiling country.
othteo houser which formerly s'o,ei near the
river, at Allentown. not vestige remains erccv. an
OLD stove. The cellars rec-p.t.bies i,r saw. .evs
and miseil"neous lumber. Be,is,, ais rom M,uch
Chunk III quietly, sje hy side, with railroad
n'i'sr. f'o" White Haven. Csrriag.s, In dis.
Crdcfy condition, tport ..-.. tl,r.o r,tnn'p ~
wheels In h,lfhrokon ttes tops and ceint de-. ~,
elmo srnc'h hly ON old canal boats, whose carhoss
of cal al" leaking ont at either end.
In Connecticut tie No,l caused In the Nsugstuck
river ly the recent rams is sros,or than Ia, be-,
known in 20 years. Tie dam II the PlantSvills
manufacturing company, ut 4 .uthngt,n, Was cai.
rcd away N W'dn,s sdsy, Hni alclt loo feet OF the
Csnsl railroad was alsi whsh,d ~