davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
Grase fir @ae mnO Seseu, BEN es
nnnChf

100 ertGIt neu ren telta 9tnt6eer 2esnenaee GiienS
lei Norm 4 9ilb. So, SO goltb-@opltr.. 2 Sbare aper
Der Brittle, Do GCra. DerIelbe 9ebt ME IN Ga nn8 Ofsr
feiner m Garr a III Ell. @eit ncuerev &c 6lben iii Surps tie
TN Ntartt gelunhep, peldes mite 6ln mrniaea Nusuapne Ell
fG ouf s~eidrbteS gus ernader reoutlt muIdus decipi error
decipiator b, y, be E8elt miA Rstroaen lem. SNni2S, I'M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
Miirnbnhnett u.

9Geszer staib sDtcDtS9et Taftrpldfa.
Id15s @~0I4ttacres u. SAto=GtfetabaHtt
@E unD mad BEN 16. SUM- 1862 ~gsbsnbts 8lef wie fOfotf
Yer Bcit}aG sDilGen Baltimore, Wheelina, Rarferstnra
uhe allen y nnftsr res MeftenS oerldBt Baltimore (Sonnta9S
alseennnlnen) ur1 $40 ulpraenS
Grn Ddrd ACcomoSationSu fir aae G9etle hS gEefenS
psrl6Bt Baltimore UNI 6 llhr Gbenbs.
Der Ureberid=N Recommendations 3ng
settdsf Baltimore fur Erttsrtd Ine se ~Daswtlfcu liesenben
9ldss td8li6 mn q utr so Minuten Na6nttttals, NIT Wns-
nGhnf oes @crntdgs, tne errei@t TTepertd uni ~. 4h W.
Maerhs; 5sriast BET Der 8li9febr X cbcrtd I'M $50 Bcrnt.
rr6 idnat " UGltiu'Drs I'm 9 Ii. 80 ~. MlittagsGT.
Der GQicptf8 g. Minis Accommodations 2ng
etbt tdelth nit ~srsnabme tes Scnltaas rte frls.,
@eriast REORGANIZATION I'm $40 II. obs Eornitt. ub I'M
1 45 uuS 500 5fadrn.
@cn G1ieOtt's Wtils uma T,4o 1t, HOO Tlprssas, uu6 uni
3.15 utc 6 20 @o6m.
gea4 Waibington unb benz Sitben
stpen bic 8Ias UNI 4 so UNI 7,40 II. 10 Il. g~crusitt0as. iprie
us $50 GHb 6t10 Siddrstttoes.
Ga esuate ua 30 uue 7,tO GiOrgsne.
8on 9BdIbingfrn
nm Gee rtb T.40 II. I1u. @prmittngs anb $50 Hnb 500
3GdSn Sa $crnne nur Nadbnittags nMa ESQ
9ef nlute nm ttrtte 8u9 spr Baltimore uHb er 5rette
uhe etette 3u9 BON ssdi biueJrn hdLfen an 6eu Wel=Staupnsn.
gsr Sne'ts tuo flnfte 3uB on Baltimore uno 2Saibn9tpn
ltetl mil str annopVits Barr in Gerbtuoun9.
EAS@- gFeags 8tfets, &usgrUtt. Fabrt u. {. ~. Esnbe met
10 ah y. &. &Nglau6, G9snt On bfr Gtfet-GfFce
@!hJ enFatsV6. SO ri, .. Smith
Srausccrtdtfpts nejafT, @altnere.
Z. ~. els &e1syal-9taeteGT. llmi6,i)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
9iOFoIidle Gcuftok(Etienb0ln IN1
Serdnoerfes gabRpIag.
- ~ @um n,ersEnhrnIon.

| Wpfn EsB0brb5en =,
ar unS na5 osR s. gipp. werter Ste sung aufbiefe g}fSR
tn nGGiplGeuper JDetR ~erpebtrt.
Oar yEatag sebt tdgii& INIT Mrsna6ms bs 6~ountGs&}
UNI 8 ntr 20 Nein. D}pr6ens az mad gittsbnrg, @hitaaR
sicSsiaNs, Staftnnati CT. Bouts unb a4e 9beile tfs gDe.
tens nne Slort weAGnS. &senfD rad GlrnSTe, 3uFaIp unS
Sandta' BAD emrEttstur0. 9crt, QapGafer. @taetn9, @OttS-
plGe. gw'n8s, Dttls gettessiopn dat Beftmtaaer, 1sb. YtG@
9 bouqbsrstrre. @aalst unc 6aaerstOHn
Ger 9pi5u9 tonirt Bier nm 6 81 9ddm. on.
@rpreBSug sebt al us go Abenos.
tpnlmt an 6 llbr hCrleus.
Der TarttDn-A CmcpGEtors .Sn ns6} tao
Ito ts5enngals s1saenpnaasu} nc, 6 Jbr GaNmuto3S unb
tOnlmt nm 7.53 Dtprsses en-.
Yer QSgrrtSburg accpm. Bag nni s rWr RaGln. Antunft
IL nbr 80 Iein. ~
10 Eessn EabrstNets unh erterer eemaaen unb Der!df-
Epaa &13iu1ft teit0e mas F1 an Dir Btlett40ffce Ia hr
"eaIeeEt Sta't0nf" eGe wa &aitcri- unN l5raniliGat, ga
usnSta
aHLL si S. ". ON 9orrs. @apq.
3 So g3erstr 9!seI-Aeest 9gIi23,R
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

~ 1t is to be regretted that in some
instances farmers have discouraged en-
listments because they wanted help to do
the work of harvesting. A number of
such cases are reported. There was no
lack of interest in the cause of the coun-
try expressed, but selfshness prompted
men to discourage others to enrol their
names in the army. In one instance a
farmer begged of a recruiting officer not
to take three men who had been in his
employ, and who talked of enlisting, for
he said he did not know how he should
get through harvest without them. Such
men are ignoble descendants of men like
Israel Putnam and other farmers of the
Revolution, who left their ploughs in the
burrows and fastened to the field at the
call of country. .a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

g Gov. Morgan's proclamation pro-
m Ises bounty o. $50 to each volunteer,
and the Albany Evening Journal also ex-
plains how the Governor and Comptroller
managed to obviate the expense and the
tediousness of convoking the State Legis-
lature -
"7he old Erie Canal Corps to the Res
cue There are more than 100000
belonging to the Canal Fund lying idle,
which, by the assumption of little re.
sponsibility by the Governor and Comp
troller, may be used for military purr,
ses These officers have determir
take the responsibility and - 1911.
will not only justify them j. !. hn. p hopor
them for it. ~ wv nonoi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

g. The disease of Ex-President Van
Buren, was primarily asthma, which has
developed itself in a very malignant ca
tarrhal affection of the throat and lungs.
He breathes with the utmost difficulty,
and for some days past has taken hardly
any nourishment whatever. Most Of the
time his mind wanders. When sensible,
he manifest the most lively interest in
pubic aflairs-expresses his undiminished
confidence in President Lincoln and also
in Gen. McClellan-denounces Buchanan
fervently, and declares that the rebellion
will be put down without any permanent
damage to the Union.
The SOth birthday of Mr. Van Buren,
occurred on the 4th of December last
lie has survived his wife about 40 years,
and Las a family of three sons, all mar
ried, viz John, Smith and Abraham
the first named the Oldest, and the latter
the youngest Smith and Abraham are
at home, and John, who has been an in
valid for the past two years, but is now
recovering, is at Lake George.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
PROMOTIONS.
+ humble Servant,
VIM. H. SEWARD,

SECOND Co. g. - End
Lieut.. Arson H. Weed, to be 1st Lieut.,
Tice David L. Sharpley, resigned; LIST
Fergt. John j. Balm, to be I'd Lieut., vice
Weed, promoted, ra..... .. ,..- ,..r.
FIFTH REGfMENT.-Co. B. - Sergt,
Orlando B. Reynolds to be I'd Lieut., vice
phey A. Comstock, killed in battle.
Company C.--1st Lieut., Friend H.
Barney, to be captain, vice John Sheri-
Ean, resigned I'd Lieut.. Jesse A Jewett,
10 be- LIST Lieut., vice Barney, promoted ;
list Sergt. Warren r. Dunton, of Co. E,
to be I'd Lieut., vice Jewett, promoted.
Company D.-Sergt. Major G. Henry
Benton, to be I'd Lieut., vice Samuel
Sumner, Jr., killed in battle. *
Company Fist Sergt. Andrew J.
Mason, to be I'd Lieut., vice Hamilton,
promoted. Hwalzs esau sEFe
Company I'D Lieut.. William j.
Newton OF Go. A, to be 1st Lieut., vice
Spaulding, resigned. ..# rs
EIGHTH REGIMENT.-Co. C.-Sergt.
Major Geo. N. Carpenter, to be LIST Lieut.,
vice Wright, resigned. .e %. I
Assistant Surgeon Heman FL. Gillett,
70 be Surgeon, vice Gale, resigned Sam
'pel II. Currier of West Fairlee, has been
appointed Assistant Surgeon, vice Gillett,
promoted. g- g8rr.algtf :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Fort Pike, Louisiana,
July Is, 1862. #

EDITOR HERALD, - Dear Sir will
you allow me, through your columns, to
return my sincere thanks to the good
people of Rutland for their kind and SYM
pathizing attention to Mrs. Green, during
our recent bereavement, of which | have
just heard. Allow me also to express my
obligations to you for your kind notices of
this our terrible affection in your paper
5saa -aa m Truly yours, a1a
$500. .fa j. DUNBAR GREEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

g. Just as we hear of the death of
tn at hoary traitor, We also hear that Gen.
Is utler has seized and sent to President
Lincoln the three swords and equipments
presented to Gen. Twiggs. One of these
swords he received from the President of
the United States and Congress for servi-
ces at MontereY-the I'd was given him
by the State of Georgia, and the Sd was
from bis native city for gallantry in Mexi-
co. When Twiggs left New Orleans he
gave these swords to young woman,
whose mother handed them over to a
negro. r.a. ,n .--u- .......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

g The Government has advices from
Richmond which lead to the conclusion
lthat the rebels are determined to make
THE most of their present opportunity, and
n is expected that they will try to do two
|things-frst, to cut off Gen. McClellan's
|army-and second, to make dash at the
|aty Of Baltimore or Washington. For
the second plan Pope is preparing,-for
the first Mcclellan is ready. Burnside is
waiting where he can pounce upon the re-
pei flank, should they attack the army of
me I'M Potomac. This is doubtless his game.
1 mere need to be no anxiety for the safe
" OF McClellan's army-but with 1000
endorsements it could resume offensive
operations. 1t is all the difference be-
tWeen lying still and going ahead with
Inc Inc business of crushing out the rebellion.
Inc people must answer for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Great War Meeting i'm Burlington.

.,.-.,---- Burlington, VT, July %.
A tremendous War Meeting was held
here last evening. The Town Hall was
filled to overlooking. Many were obliged to
60 away for want Of standing room. Over
10000 persons were present. Lieut.. Gov.
Underwood presided Eloquent speeches
were made by Hon. T. E. Woodbridge OF
Vergennes, Hon, Paul Dillingham; of Water
bury, Chaplain Woodward of the LIST VT
Cavalry, A. S. Adams, (Secretary of the
Board of Educatiop) and others. IL, The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and a com
mittee of 20 was appointed to take measures
to fill up the company from this county for
the 10th Regiment. -...........
- Our lads took ex-President Tyler's
son prisoner, near Harrison's Landing,
last week. He was upon the silver-moun-
ted saddle which Gen. Scott took from
Santa Anna and presented to the late ex-
President. #tfa' ...r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Almost every young lady is public
SPIRITED enough to be willing to have her
iather's house used as courthouse.
The insecurity Of property in Ken
lucky is shown by the reception at one
Of the banks in New York city on Mon
Jay. of no less than $1,5O0,0OO in spe-
He, sent from banking institutions in
kentucky for safe keeping. Thou
sands ofpeaceable families retire at night,
feeling that before dawn every inmate Of
me house may be slaughtered by the
proving guerrilla bands.
q Major Clitz, who has just returned
rom Richmond, where he was prisoner.
sssyr 1t will require 100000 men to take
dlchmond.
es Experimental philosopby-asking
~. han to pay debt. Moral philosophy
'iuslng to pay it. -
1 4 crowd of secessionists have let
, ttes orleans for Europe, resolved to love
'" country at distance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

NEwsPApoRIAL,-The Brandon Ga.
zette has been purchased by d. L. MILL
ken, and its name changed othe Brandon
Monitor. The first numbers give prom
i'e that its new proprietor will conduct it
vigorously, and make it valuable sheet.
We wish it the success that its enterpri-
zing proprietor deserves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

PERsoNAL.-Brigade Surgeon, C. l..
ALLEN, OF Middlebury, is ordered to re
port to the Surgeon General, as men,
Der OF the Board for the Examination of
Surgeons of Volunteers, instead of being
ordered to report to the Commander of
the Department of South Carolina, as we
announced few days ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
The Etna Bank, of Hartford Cor

3 The Etna Bank, of Hartford, Conn
has stamped each end of some of its bills,
and agrees to redeem each half, if the
holder shall cut the bill in two, and pass
each half for fifty cents. 1t will give
postage stamps for a single half, or its own
full bills for an even number of halves.
This is to supply the want of small change.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

OF the arms now in the government
arsenals, 10000 stands, costing $40 and
upwards each, are absolutely worthless
Eighty thousand are of the first quality,
and upward Of 100000 mere are good
Enough more to arm all the troops under
the new call will soon be received.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

E We understand that George f.
Houghton, Esq., of St. Adams, win de-
liver the address at the next annual fair
of the Western Vermont Agricultural So
ciety, to be holden at Castleton on the first
Wednesday of October, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

New PosT OFFICE AND MAIL KoUTE.-
A mail route has been established from
Whiting to Shoreham, and Post Office has
been opened in the East part of Shoreham,
called /" Richville," Mr.. L.tBoyce, Esq,
Post Master. ~9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

g Fred. E. Swift, Assistant Quarter
Master of the 9th Vt. Regiment, son of
Hon. Samuel Swift, of Middlebury, is
dangerously sick at Fortress Monroe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
BlackSmithing.
. L A G X s NIT Nc,

NEW DRUG STORE. - Hibbard q
~ Thompson, would respectfully invite the at.
IGNITION Of the public to their new stock o. DRUGS
and MEDICINES, lncludiIg Popular Patent Medi
cines, Chemicals, Dye-stufs, Hair Oils, Perfumer-
lee, Toilet Soaps, Cosmetics, Fancy Articles, b.
Store Wet end Of Mein street, Poultney, Yer
mont aa- 2oH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Maj. StoweH is now al home for a short
time. The Washington Republican speaks
ia high terms of Major (then Captain
Stowell's gallantry in the late series of
actions before Richmond. ...-.. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

~ A boy by the name of Charles
Chamberlin, II years of age. was drown
ed while bathing in Vergennes, just below
the Falls, on the 18th inst. ..s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

gg 1t is reported that Porter's Mortar
feet is on its way to Hampton Roads
This looks as if it was intended to take
some part in the reduction of Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Railroads.

RUTLAND q DURLINGTON ID. II
On and after June l6, 1862 trains will run Is fol
lows:
EovrEe SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, $40 A. M, and 9.9oP.M,
Arrive at Rutland, II, 20 A. NJ, and IL 80 A. M
Leave Rutland. ..5, % A. M, and II, As A. M.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, !, so A. M, and l60 p ~
MOVING NORTH AND w1sn
Leave Bellows Falls, l22OA .xo,.,~
Leave Rutland. 4Sa IN, and lbs z. u.
Xrr;vs = Rn.S'' - A. NJ, 2.65 and 40oP.N
p ..ngton, 1920 A. N. 5.e5 and 100
A. TRAINS CONNECT Az FOLLOWS:
Il Burlington with VT. Central, and vt. q Cans
~ Railroads. for Montpelier, st. Adams, Rouss's
Point, Montreal Ogdensburgh, and the Wess,-At
Rutland with trsins for Troy, Albany and New York
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West,-Af
Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fitohburgh, W Forester, Lowell and Boston. With
Vt Valley 4. B., for Brattleboro, Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven and New York-and with Sullivan
Railroad for Windsor, W. 3. Junction, Wells River,
81, Jehnsbury, Barton, Lttleton and the White
Mountains. e- ..r, Hslesf-,
Passengers for the West win fnd this Cheap pleas
ant, and expeditions route. i - -
For tickets and all necessary Information Inquire ct
the ofhoes on the line.
sssE u. A. CHAPLIN .6upf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, July IL, 1862. I


Washington, July IL, 1862.
y, Rev. Clark b. Feren, Moderator, sc.
Sir IL have the honor to acknowl-
doe the reception of your note of the
S56 June, accompanied by copy of res
,Indops which wereunanimously adopted
w. ,be General Convention of the Con-
,yscstional Ministers and Churches re-
ssntly assembled at Norwich.
In compliance with your request, these
,e.olutions have been submitted to the
p,osident of the United States.
am instructed to express his cordial
hanks for the assurances OF confidence
snd support thus rendered to him by a
nod, so deservedly respected and so wide
" influential as the Congregational
Church of Vermont. The President is
deeply impressed by the fervent and
hopeful patriotism and benevolence which
neryades the resolutions. 1t is the Union
and the Constitution of this country which
arc at stake in the present unhappy strife,
but that Union is not mere stringent
political band, nor is that Constitution a
|ffeless or spiritless political body. The
tnlon is the guaranty of perpetual peace
and prosperity to the American people,
and the Constitution is the ark of civil
and religious liberty for all classes and
conditions OF men. . ..ft. -... .r.sr.
Who that carefully reads the history of
the nations for the period that this Re-
public has existed under this Constitution
and the Union, can fail to see and to ap-
preciate the influence it has exerted in
meliorating the condition of mankind p
Who that justly appreciates that infu.
ence will undertake TO foretell the misfor-
tunes and dependencies which must oc-
cur in every continent, should this Re-
public desist all at once from its auspi-
Cious career, and be resolved into con-
fused medley of small, discordant and
contentious States The duty of the
Christian comedies with that of the Pat
riot and the duty of the Priest with that
Of the Soldier, in averting so sad and
50 fearful consummation. --....
Be pleased, sir, to express these senti-
nents of tie President TO the Reverend
Gentlemen in whose behalf you have adj
dressed me, together with assurances of
be profound respect with which I have
he honor to be
Their humble Servant,
VIM. H. SEWARD,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Ga The Middlebury Register says that
Capt. Moore, of Co. X, Cavalry Regi-
ment, is at home on furlough, with impair
ed health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

s,,d 70 haI Oams Gordon Bennett, Jr., is
bv ,be SIGMA among his intimate friends
aid" cant sobriquet OF " Child Her.
s.E easa-l..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Mason Il Cheney.


N EW GOODS |
MASON ~ CHENEY have lust re :
AVA eeved a large assortment OF
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
CRocKERY,
BROWN AND BLEACHED sHEETiNGs,
Stripe shiuings, White Flannel, very nice,
Ticks, Crash
Denims, Diaper
hI fis ana American a sisss I .ss s..r
Dress Goods OF all kiuds, All Wool DeLaines
summer Cloth, knitting Cotton, white
Cashmere, and blue
Stub and Twist Wide lane
Plaid and Opera Flannel, Skirts.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies Serge Congress Children's and Misses
Caters, best qrallty, Shoes,
Kid Congress Shoes, Infants Soft Shoes
on Goat Congress and Laced Boots,
PULvERIzED,
COFFEE (Al
COFFEE (Cl
aud NICE BROWN SUGARS
NiceGreen and Black Saleratus,
Teas, Hemp and Canary seed
Java ana Mo Coneei Can Tomatoes, very nice,
spices OF all knds, Cream Tartar,
Layer kaisins, Mustard, .a'rit
hice, Pork,
Corn Starch, Lard agh 4
MSrcena Hams,
Irish Moss, Macksrel and Salmon
Singer, Syrup and Molasses,
ooaa, Pure Cider Vinegar,
&c, &c, &C. aa
We offer the above articles very low for Cash
May 10th, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

T AMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS,
IL A large variety, New Patterns, at reduced
prices at .rs..sa LEWIS FOX,
Druggists,
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt. ierCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

The following is the Presidents reply,
.,rough Secretary Seward, to the resolu-
,,o. adopted by the Convention of the
, creqational Churches of Vermont, re-
.o,lv held at Norwich -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Pond 4 Morse.

THE LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
Is an active poison-it kills instantly
II is easily prepared and used
e There is no CANCER of it being m mistaken. Ill.
IL stops lscomotion-they can not get a great way
Each sheet will kill quart of flies
Each sheet is an g awful eatastropheis
More destructive than railroads. s-.. ...rz
Would you eat in peaeei .es... .....
Would you read in peace ...
w ouid you sleep in the morning. a.
USE the Lightning Fly-Killer. ---. pa.
Iy-Price, six cents r-
For sale, Wholesale az RetaH, by Pond & Morse.
julyl2 .s.s -..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

TILDIN'S SOLID AND FLUID
l. Extracts and Sugar coated Pills, Tor sale at
manufacturers prices at ,,,g,..F '.,es.,h
2" LEWIS FOX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

II AIR PREPARATIONS AND
IL PERFUMERY Lubin's Genuine),a great We
riety at the Drug Store of .3..l -.
1NAlfta 80 LEWIS 4 FOX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

TT is nov generally understood that
l. we keep the BEST of EVERYTHING In our line
trade, and sell at prices entirely satisfactory to
our customers. LEWIS l. FOX, Druggists,
Merchants' Row, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

INHE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
L. Perfumery and Toilet articles ever offered for
sale in Rutland, for sale cheap by s.eE
LEWIS 4 Fox.
No. Merchants Exchange Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

pITTERSl BITTFRS! for Spring
- use, Also, all kinds Of Patent Medicines at the
lowest cash prices, at -
POND MoRsE's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

zen UNI AND IMITATION
~ Meershaum, Rubber and Brier Wood Pipes,
and genuine Turkish obacco, at
.-.......s. ..... ...st LEWIS 4 FOX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Lewis i Fox.
9 o NJ ETHING NEWi

SARGENTS' KEROSENE LANTERN,
new and useful article, can be used in any way
Or place OF the common oil lantern gives nve times
the Ugh at half the EXPENSE Call and zee them al
DRUG Store Of LEWIS 4 FOx. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
CAMP MANGuM.-We learn that there is

CAMP MANGUM.-We learn that there is
considerable sickness among the soldiers at
the camp near this place, and that the ac-
commodations at the camp for the sick are
rather below ordinary. The hospital near
town is no doubt full, and DR.. E. Burke Hay
wood, who is at the head of il, is doing his
duty but we repeat, there is a great want
of proper accommodations at the camp. In
addition to this, we learn that an order has
been issued that sick soldiers and soldiers
who are recovering, are not to be allowed to
go home, where they would receive much
better nursing and attention than they do in
camp. We agree with the Standard in the
opinion, that this order is both unwise and
cruel. If convalescent soldiers were allowed
to go home and remain until they were able
to take their places again in the ranks, the
State would save by il, the service would
lose nothing, and many a valuable life woulc
be saved. Every attention and kindnes.
compatible with proper discipline, should b,
| shown to the brave officers and men who ar,
ready to offer up their lives in the common
defence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05

The FEDERAL ARMY IN THE WEsT.-The
Savannah Republican says the position of the
Federal army in the West, as set forth by the
Secretary of War at Washington, is matter
worthy of special attention. He announces
that it will be impossible for the army to en-
ter upon any further aggressive movements
in the enemy's territory, until a full compile
ment for transportation shall have been sup
piled. This is tantamount to a cessation of
hostilities or the line of the Tennessee, for
weeks, if not months. to come, if not indefi-
nitely. 1t will be difficult TO supply those
facilities before the navigating season on the
river is closed by low water for the summer.
An attack from Beauregard, then, or such of
their forces as shall venture beyond the
range of their gunboats, is likely to be the
principal fighting ground to be done for a
time to come.