davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Miscellaneous.
NEW CLOTHING HoUs 81

r.
NEW CLOTHING HOUS ID
is Ea CENTER STREET RUTLAND, VT.
Would respectfully give notice that he has just
opened a new Custom Clothing Store al d has
made arrangements with frat ella Cloth Importing
and Jobbing Houses, whereby he is prepared to
make to order the very best of all kinds of
GENTS CLIO HIN G..
DRESS CLoTHs-Every shade, quality and price,
and made in superior manner.
PANTALoor AND BUSINESS SUIT GooDs, COM
prisng many different Styles and latest designs.
vEsTfNss-A good variety, aud made 10. suit pur
chasers. Cd tafH3 -a4 - s
. r-assg 81 TERus-CAsH aH5f 1"} .
do not 9htend to Ike p ar immense stock, but
what have will be Of the best quality, and latest
style. 1895 q - .-4 At. .4s
A Calls respectfully solicited from those who
wish fashionable garments, and 1t win ever be my
aim to please those who may favor me with acall.
In addition to n superior facilities for manufac-
turing, have an va a. dB -
Empire Sewing Machine,
! which is acknowledged by all who have witnessed
its workings to be the -}.3 rs sH5 -f
i BEST MACHIN IN USE.
This machine may be seen at my shop, where per-
sons wishing to purchase have ali opportunity
to see it Price from s45 to s75 The Family Ma
chine il just che thing tor every Household"
GEO. o. DARLING
Rutland April %, 1862. f lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

II A / r II a V e N. "A she
NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMING RIBBONS. .a..E
BROWN SILK SUN UA 8RELLAS, - t..
FANCY SUMMER CASSIMERES. r $685."
PLAID WOOL SHAwLS, r...- s-. .rt,5
FANCY PALM FANS,
MARSAILLEs VESTS AND vEsTING.
All just received from New York, together with "a
large invoice of sUGARs, which will be sold ct
wholesale prices for Cash, al the nf #liH
MARBL,E PILLAR ST IRE,
4#4... AN. ADAMS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
THE BEST GROCERY. ..-.
ARTICLES ALWAYS FRESH '
PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.

A. c. BLAISDELL, under Pierce's Store, Main
street Rutland offers TO the public the finest as ort
men OF Groceries, ilcludng Fresh aad Salt hfst,
Vegetables in their season, that the Market affords
Call and see my Goods, if you do not purchase
"a - A, G, BLAISDELL.
lima
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

o00OO IN LADIES DRESS
II NOOO GOODS, at the lowest market
price, by NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

IN DOZ. LADIES HOSE, selling
w cheap by NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

OK DOZ. LADIES' AND MISSES
~ HOOP SKIRTS, just received by
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OE'S CHEESE VAT WITH
III COOPER'S PATENT HEATER, for sale by
BARRETT l. SON.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

There was a battle Oh the South Carolina
coast also on the lst inst. Three thousand
five hundred Federal troops landed on the
main land near Port Royal ferry. and were
met and repu'sed bv two regiments of S nth
Carolina volunteers. The guns from the
boats opened on the Confederates, killing. it
is said, Elk and wounding twelve. The next
day the Federals returned with reinforce
ments. and the Confederates fell back. TIE
object of the advance Of the Federal force at
that point is believed to be to take p ssession
Of the railroad, and thus interrupt commu
nication between Charleston and Savannah
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06
WAR NEWS.
lUtUulaC.

A fisht occurred on the Cd inst between
the gunh ,atS Yankee and Anacosria. Of the
p son,ac fl iii a. aud 'h- Confederate battery
a. Coekp Point. he missiles from The H.
f1sd qua of the battery struck the Yankee
doing ST me damage to her hull.
Gen Kelley has been relieved of his com.
mand at Romney, Va, at his own request
He entered the field too soon after being
wounded in III attack on The Confederate>
at Pm lirpi, Va, and has suffered continue
i'll heal h in Consequence. Cen. Reynolds
has taken his place.
The rcws from X ntueky is imp rtant -
The ConIederates. under Gems. ,hnsfon and
Buckner, have destroyed large portion of
rhe Louisville and Nashville railroad beyond
Green river, burning all the m ,terial 1T
whrh it was contributed that uld be thus
n,uned. Al las, advices they were engag.
ed in blowing mp the tunne'. which is some
three hundred feet in length.
The Confederate official report Of the hat
tie If d. ainesv lie states that the number of
Southern troops engaged in that acti. n was
sixteen hundr dinfantry, one thousaLd cav
~ aud I, u" p. eces of artillery.
From rtress II nroe we learn that the
Coniederates havc evacuated Great Bethel,
and tax all their armament with them.
A ,or in of Gen. Buffers expt dit, n had
taken p,ssessipn of Biloxi, IA TOWN in Miss,s.
Sippi, about nine y miles east of New o.
leans ahd it WIS believed that they would
ecu y all the towns Ou the coast 10 that re.
,oli.
Col. De La mel took charge of he C,nfei-
rate forces at Clancy Island OIL Friday last
T UsJatshes from Mobile state that as =
9on.edeta:e steamer Was passing from PEN
a;ola to the nayy yard on the lsr inst.. sh,
sas fred on b. Fort Piekens. when she Co.
nicra y batteries oppued ON the fore, amt tn
ing ~ KEEP up Between them sII day. la
sitt.u,t any ua,u lilies un tn. eide # It.,
| ;, II ,de.ates.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The theatre TN the corner of Broad and
7,h streets. in r edmond. Va, was entirely
destroyed by fire On Thursday morning last
Several Of the adj lining houses. were also
burned.
The Secretary of the Treasury Of the
Confederate States, has announced that on
and after the "a instant, the interest on the
funded debt Of the g'vernment would be
paid.
The Richmond Enquirer says that VIM.
N. Browne. formerly editor Of the N. Y.
journal of Commerce, is commissioned act.
ing Secretary of State, during the tempora-
~ absence Of the Hon r. NJ. T. Hunter.
Gov. Hatcher, of Virginia. had . reception
GA New Years Day, which was largely at
tended.
COL r E Coston, of the Sixteenth Regi.
msnt Of Virginia Volunteers, has been pro-
mnted to Brigader General.
Jacob s. Atlee has been again arrested
near Centrevilie Va. upon suspicion Of en-
deavoriug to communicate with the enemy.
The Dispatch remarks nat it is justified in
saying from information in its possession,
that fully seven-eigh,hs of the Virginia
tr OPS now in service will re-eulst when
their present terms expire.
Gen. Lee has stated that he il confident Of
h.s ability tn prevent the Federals from ad-
vancing "a Charleston Or Savannah.
Int lligence FRI IN Western Virginia repre-.
sens that many If the citizens Of Raleigh
and Fayette county have had to abandon
their hmes aud seek refuge in Monroe, in
n.squence Of the onrages perpetrated by
invading parties Of Federal troops.
The Confederate steamer Ella Warely ran
the blockade, and arrived in Charleston on
the 2 inst. She was tirrd on by the III OK
aiing vessels. tut with u, effect. She was
f. m Mas ,au ard brought valuable cargo,
and important dispatches to the Confederate
= verr men'.
A >chmner arrived at Mobile, Alabama,
ON the q h u'.. from IL. vana, br,ngii z
cargo Il, c fee, III phur, m.d c,he. &c. The
blye kad'ng fleet saw her as she came in, o
port, tar c u dn't catch her.
The Il cnmoad Dispatch Of Friday says:
ga private dispatch was received ye>telda
lram Cenlrevilie by a prominent military
officer now in II Edmond. in which it was
ATTACK at an .ary day on Evansport. and
the rr bahii'y was that simultaneous at
tack would be made at other peints on the
DnYGtHa,.o
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

To-Day To-day is Familiarity known ar
"Od Christmas" or" Twelfth Day. and it
was ono. the conclusion Of the twelve days
which we're kept mer-ily at Christmas tide
in the olden days II Merry Bngland. To
this day many customs and observances were
attached which have not fallen into disuse,
and some Of which, perhaps, were "more
honored in the breach than in the observ-
auce." ...a..
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

A MURDER Us AssAULr.---An assault
which will probably prove fatal, took place
ct house on King street. near F'yette
street, to-day Tie Is-aelites, who have been
conducting business here for few weeks
past, under the Il m Of V,sishaw & Simons,
fell out at breakfast this morning, aud the
dispute ended by the former seizng hatch
ct and cutting S,mons across the head seve-
raj times. The wounded man was carried
to the hospital. and is not expected to live
The asssilant was committed to Jail, to await
further exam nation.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

EPlPHANY.-The festival If Epiphany. as
observed by the Catholic church, was cele-
brated at St. Mary's church to-day, by ser.
vices at = and 103 o'cleck, Rev. Mr.. Tueffer
officiating.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

ESNow-The weather. for several days
past, has been exceedingly cold. Last night
we had q snow storm. and this morning snow
IL % cad over the levels 10 q slight depth.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

Mayors OFFlCE.-I ne case Of murderous
assault, mentioned in another column. came
up, and the offender was committed to Jail.
Oyher small cases came up, aud were prof.
erly disposed Of.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-06

observed by the Catholic church, was cele-
brated at St. Mary's church to day hy SER
vices at y and 104 o'cleck, Rev. Mr.. Tueffer
officiating.
Mayors OFFlCE.-l ne case Of murderous
assault. mentioned in another column. came
up, and the offender was committed to Jail.
O.her small cases came up, aud were PROV
erly disposed Of.
The messages of the Governors Of the
Northern States, 10 the State Legislatures,
- far as they have been received, all breathe
the war spirit in the IN ,st determined mar
ner, and recvmmend appropriation for de-
fence against foreign invasion, and for the
ern States.
It is rr,posed in the Maryland Lagisla.
turs that every person holding office under
tn. State, and all traders and dealers, shall
BE- compelled to take an GA h OF allegiance.
A large hotel in Cour;land, N. Y, was
destroyed by fire, on Sa urday.
"A portion of n p wier mill exploded op-
pnsite New O.leans, on the 20 h ult. Most
Of the powder, however, had been previ U.S.
II removed.
Tn. New Ynk Herald advises that Rus
sell, the correspondent of the nlon Time :.
b. sent out Of the country. His late letters
have given much ,ffnc, at the North.
Mr.. Lavejey's resolution of thanks" to
Cttt w lkes, for the capture Of the Trent
sce,c pissed in the U. S. ii use of Repre-.
sen'a,ives.
The Baltimore Sun says: "Goll, in the
early part Of the week. tok sud- n rise
on the announcement Of specie payments by
the N rshern banks, s,ms sales being made
as high as per cent premium; the rates
yester lay, however. W re to II per cent
AMI advancing. There i no Change in tho
rates Of discount S uthern funds"
me If the chaplaias observe that pre-
family is very prevalent in the regiments tn
which they are attached, and they say it is
surprising and alarming to see how soon
been a ID C led to it before. War always seems
to eneender il.
The n. Y. Chamber Of G nimarce has pass
ell resolutions mem0rializiDg the u S. Con-
grass Tor a "speedy p ssng. of fe, tive laws
by which such equal taxario, shall be levied
in h. several States. and a system Of excise
d vsed as TO sustain the public credit and
f'rm staple basis for the payment Of tie
interest, and the ultimate liquidation f H. g
public deb |" also, expressing The regret .f
the'marchants at the CONSTRUCTORS Tut upon
late acs of the u S. C, ngress in relation to
an f,creass Of Gu les on tain articles ard
instluc.ing a mmittee to prepare reunon
stra' &c to its beirg applicable to goods in
bord imported prior to the passage Of said
Jaw. and goods on shipb,ard prior to thu h
Of August. The meeting closed with PEI
eona' enaeute between Mr. Duer and Hon. II
Phe ps. the former Of VII m gave the latter
the ,c, sp'which he latter retorted
Captains Sbuhrick and Wilkes, and N,val
Cnsvsnc Or Pook, compose the b,ard recen
~ ,.ppei.rted bytne Us. Secret,ry of the
Navy 10 report aud examine up IN Certain i,
yentuns which promise usefulness in til,
branrlTof the y. S service
A German journal speaks { young an
thore.s'. who has issirg ushe.i herse t in h
literary .,rll. She il called the Barun,s
d. Cioke kiaAeIsto u G iai:ka. K euken.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11
gkirmishes in Tenness,ee.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-There had beeu nc
assault on Nashville up to Friday evening.
Nothing has been heard of Gen. Polk
since Wednesday night.
The rebel pickets on MurfreesbOrO, Nc
Minnville, aud Franklin pixies, have COM
menced skirmishing. Eight hundred OF
Stokes cayalFy,charged upon Stearns' cav
airy and drove them within five miles of
Franklin. Meanwhile the rebel force sup
posed 10 be Morgau's made u dash on the
new railroad bridge north of Nashville but
were repulsed.
The Federal loss in the various skirm-
ishes, is l killed, 10 wounded, and three
missing. e., .y- fr.f7-
McCook's advance reached Nashville on
the afternoon OF the 9th.
It is reported that the rebels have evaeu-
ated MurfreesborO aud McAlinnyille and
gone to Chattanooga and that Gen. Joseph
E. johnson has arrived at Chattanooga aud
assumed command OF the department in
Tennessee and North Alabama.
Breckinridge's command is at Chatta-
noOga. Deserters from the rebel army say
Bragg was Obliged to destroy most of his
property captured by his forces in Kentuc-
ky to prevent its falling into Buell's hands
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11

WHEAvY Snow SroRM.-On Friday
last, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, from woodbine westwardly, and
on the mountains the snow was a foot deep
We learn from the Baltimore Sun that that
city aud vicinity and the surrounding coun-
try was visited by a violent snow storm on
the same day. The trains on all the rail
roads running into the city were detained
by the depth of snow. Such storm SO
early in the season is rare occurrence,
some of the Oldest citizens stating that
they never witnessed anything like it be-
fore. eaea 2laLaatrsa sou
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11
Frfn1n Richmnnd

,;FORTREss AoSRoE; Nov. 9-The flag Of
truce steamboat Express arrived to-day,
bringing $50 Union prisoners in charge Of
Captain milford OF the third New York re-
gimept s4gg 5ls 5ca Il alf1 .7rl .!-,
The Richmond Wig Of Nov. 9Th, speaks
ing of The recent Northern elections, hopes
there will be ga great separation between
democratic Congress and a republican
administration which will decrease the vi
gor of war towards us" I'D % p
The reported capture of 5000 rebels near
Plymouth, by Gen Fisher, we learn from
reliable source, is without foundation.
Gen. Echols commanding our army In
the KanAwha Valley, was induced TO fall
back by the representations of Yankee
spy who passed himself of as q Federal
officer who came to Echols and gave him
self mp as prisoner, Informing the Genor-
al that large force of the enemy were
coming in the rear by way Of Nichols Court
House. II turns out that he was Yankee
spy sent for the purpose he unfortunately
accomplished. Having large quantities OF
counterfeit Confederate money on his per-
son he Was arrested, and is now in the
hands Of Gen. EehOls and viii soon Try the
strength OF Southern hemp.
This move Of Echols is most unfortunate,
we are not only cut OF from securing the
energy of our Government a large quantity
Of salt but have abandoned to the mercy Of
the meTeiless enemy many warm friends
aud supporters Of the Government
On Sunday last the AbOlitionists march,
ed from Washington N. c., to q point on
Roanoke River below Wilmington, TO cut
OF the 18th and 57th regiments stationed
there and below.
-Four companies of the 26lh encountered
the whole Yankee force and kept them at
bay during the whole day; and last night
the entire Confederate forces, including
cavalry and artillery reached the scene and
offered battle to the enemy, who fell back
to sspreventa fight, Smelling till 10 P. H.,
by the gunboats.
ouriorce fell back last night to Spring
Green, below WILLIAMSON, to prevent a
flank movement. Our loss is killed and
81 wounded. Yankee loss very heavy
One entire cavalry company was cut up.
The Rhig says Beauregari aud the City
Commissioners of Charleston have given
notice in the papers that pon-eOmbatant
inhabitants able to provide for their own
removal, should leave with their slaves
aud movable property as soon as convent
ent and thereby avoid embarrassments, TO
which they will be subject if they delay
till the necessity arises for the sudden re-
mOyal Of the entire population
Augusta, Nov. Gin Jackson on the
9TH cartridge factory exploded, killing no
less than 80 persons.
MORILE, Nov. 6.-The enemy have adj
vaneed in force 10 Lagrange, Tenn, and
arc advancing on this place.
JacksOn's cavalry to-day had a skirmish
at Lamar. 1t is probable the enemy will
give battle as they are about to work siren
nously to open the Mississippi. The pros
Pect Of recognition is hurrying them up.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11

81 fI,.a q
S8"NoH- CoNsEoTIoN AT BELLAtR.-There
has been lately sipguIaFssqd lsmentabIe
mismansgement somewhere on the CleYe-
land and Pittsburghtailroad. Connections
with the Central Ohio road arc becoming
gradually extinct. wemight say, only one
was made last week and ouly five within
the last twenty.three or four days. The
mail service has suffered severely, of course,
in Consequence, and the public nlong the
line of the Central road ore much disheart-
ened aud vexed. Why these connections
are SO frequently missed does not appear
We hear excuses given that are entirely in
adequate il our opinion. The postmaster
of this city has instructions to make some
arrangements outside the railroad compa-
ny, if evil can not be avoided otherwise, for
the carriage o. the mail from here to Bell
mir. he accordingly left last night to con-
fer with the @. L P. authorities and see
what their course was likely to be in fu-
ture. lAgasa p .ve.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Important from Washington and
the Army.

New YORK, Nov. lO.-The Herald has
rumor that Seward and Blair are opposed
to McClellan's removal. Also that Gen.
Hunter is appointed to command an impOr-
tant military expedition now preparing,
whose destination is a secret.
General Hunter takes the field to-day as
second in command to Burnside.
Advices from Sigeps headquarters state
that the rebel General Hills forces are at
Port Royal, making down the valley. A
portion of Miles rebel cavalry has been cap
Stahl. General Bayard's cavalry captured
Lieutenant Colonel BlOnt, of LOngstreet's
staff, beyond WarrentoR on Friday eve
ming.
The 9Th Illinois and the 9Th New York
cavalry entered CulPePPer on Friday, cap
turing two pieces of ARTILLERY and several
prisoners. The rebels retreated towards
GoFdonsTille, followed by our advance
Our forces are pushing on with the great
est rapidity. a general engagement il is
said cannot long be delayed.
The TFibUne's Washington dispatch says,
Lee arrived at Richmond fortnight ago,
and his whole army about the same time
crossed the Rappahannock.
The same paper says the French Minister
declares that there is not word of truth
~ VIC hhub pAtSuSS VI
iLg nature have been submitted to him to
the State Department.
A dispatch TO the Herald from the Army
of the Potomac says: The enemy has re-
treated to Gordonsville, and will be ready
there to fight. -a1fsj
The President notifies all who call on
him that he WON'T modify or withdraw the
emancipation Proclamation.
Parties are endeavoring TO get through
a general Bankrupt Act, which is intended
to meet the exigencies of the times.
The Sunday Chronicle makes the start
ling announcement that recnnt inVestiga-
tions of the most unexpected character are
the cause Of the action of the Administra-
ton in the premises. This is regarded as
sensation, for McClellan's friends have
known for weeks that all efforts to prevent
his removal were simply futile. Rumor is
rife as ever that this is to be followed by
the removal oil Stanton and other changes
in the Cabinet, bat with the exception of
the probable voluntary retirement Of Sec
Rotary Smith, there is good authority for
saying that none ara contemplated at
present. sHf l -aia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11

BB- A DIsoRDRRLY DEN.-There is a
house at the head of Union street, bept by
certain abandoned women, which has be-
come an intorable nuisance to the neigh.
borhood in which it is located. The com
plants from the respectable residents in the
vicinity have been loud aud deep. 1t is
alleged that large number of half grown
boys are harbored in the house who occu-
Ply their time in stealing for the abandoned
inmates and that the coal bins in the vi.
cinity have lately suffered to certain ex.
tent Soldiers and citizens como in the
night and, mistaking the place, bang
around at the street doors and tear down
tue gates of decent people who are so unfor-
tunate as to reside near the disgraceful den.
In view Of these hlcts couple of police
men arranged yesterday morning to pouuce
upon ana "gobble up" everybody in the
house. The attack was duly made, but
unfortunately the strategy didn't work as
well as was anticipated, and all of those
who were in tho house at the time of the at
tack, except the prOprietress. and man
by the name OF Gray, succeeded in escaping.
The two were taken before Aid. Duty and
committed to jail. 5ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11
DRAFT Interrupted i'm Milwankee.

MILwAuKsE, Wis, Nov. lO-The draft in
this State commenced to-day. In some
localities it passed OF quietly, aud in order
In 0sakee county the lists were seized by
a mob aud destroyed, and the commission
er severely handled. He fed 10 this city.
In Milwaukee city there were strong indi-
cations Of trouble, complaints being made
that injustice had been done in some OF the
wards IN not giving proper credit for vol
unteers. A crowd Of ninth Warders as
sembled and marched through the city, &c
the number of three or four hundred In
procession, the result of the matter wa.
the draft was postponed for the present.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-11

B9-FRoM LEBANON, Ky.--we have re.
ceived letter from Capt. Clark's compa-
ny of Bridgeport boys, dated Lebanon Ky,
The letter contains II great deal Of news
matter which would have been importapt
and interesting communicate at the proper
time, but now it is too old. The letter
speaks very highly of Capt. Thomas CLARK
and Lieut.. James T. Theaker:
"On the battlefield Capt. Clark gave his
orders as cool and promptly us if he was
on dress-parade, and Lieut.. TheakeT evin-
ced courage and calmness, in an imineut
degreee. This is not given as an empty
puff, that we see so much in tho present
times, but it is given because it is dcserv-
ed, and to let the good citizens of Bridge
port know that Thomas Clark does not dis
grace them. .,-.-
Welost one man named James Francis,
true and bravo man who fell with his
face to the foe as soldier. shouldlu FOB