davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17
SpECtkt hoTtCES
AggM MANHOOD.

VtEI71F41W INV AUUAI uUW NESAVNhU'
just Published In Sealed Envelope; Prce 0 cts.i
LEoTURE ON TIE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OF sPERMATORRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
Impedlments to Marriage generality, Nervousness, Con
sumption, EpilepSy ana Fits, Mental and Physical In
capacity resulting from Selfabuse &c. By Robert J..
oulyerweil, ~. D., author Of the Green Book, 80.
IA Boon 10 Thousands Of Sufferers,
seBi ander seal, In plain envelope, 10 any address
post paid, on receipt Of six cents, or two potsage
stamps, by DR. OHAs. J. o. KLINE. l27 BoWey,
New YORK, Post 0dioe Box No. 1886.
aus7-3md&wis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17

T,isi00T a BEAvER OLOAK1nGs,
Il new styles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17

Eknil itoad Tlmo Table.
us On and after June 3D. ls09 trains will isave as fol-
VS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17

WAsHINcTos, Aug. l5.--Ths following has
Just been issued:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17
Sherif's Sale.

John deary & sOn) Franklin county
w. Common Pleas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIeps
sY, Melancholy, NeuraIRia

Many remarkable OF these affections have been
made by the alternative power Of this medicine 1t siin
lates the Vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would DO supposed beyond tS
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the No
eesses Of the people, and confident thu this viii
do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-17
From Pepe,s Army.

NEW YoRK, Aug. l6.-The Tribune has tn
following:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

va ,o, CUTE Why ito bs,s wei. ,.., ti,I
h.,,o,,. a., y WYE ala,,'oo.d
The d;.a.,.r % our l;uI, fl,et /, at,r;s,,a,
60 ,hs s,,t that sxh,u.,ino their uo,lv az
coal AMI an,nnni,;oo. thew pro,,xxi,Si n
Elizabeth CITY for the purpose OF obtaining
supply. Every effort was made 10 ob,s>
.. Il but without suc,ess an the boa,s s,o,,
no, therefore return 10 ,hs IIsud VA -.
snv a s,taoee. Aud detail, ,. r,hI.h.,
with reference 70 the captv.. os Ro,,ol.
Island, are confirmed 10y q ,u,;.r. who ,.nr,.
seats our loss at 80 t,ul.d and ~o,ud.d
aud that Of the eneU no, less than a ,hous.
aud killed. Great havoc was m, de. auoay
the enemy while coming up the road leadiay
90 the fort. Our forces brought TO bear upon
The IN two u,irty-two FOUNDERS, aud at every
Ere thelrr auks were terribly thiane.. 1hs
places vi the tdl!et, however, were qni,ky
tped.
! 'rA-n... -, ..n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
THE GREAT VICTORY.

When the fact is taken into considera-
ton that all the news we get from the OPP
erations of the Burnside Fleet comes TO us
through rebel sources, We cannot resist
the conclusion that we have gained an
overwhelming and most signal victory
The adyices from Norfolk and Richmond
are of the most cheering character. We
could hardly have asked for any thing
better. And yet we feel assured that the
half has not yet been told. But enough
has been acknowledged by the rebels to
assure US that we have gained great
uictory--the greatest, indeed, of the war.
Let us celebrate it, therefore, in becom-
ing manner. Let us rejoice and take
courage, for the end Of rebellion draweth
nigh!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
From the Elmira Fress.
CaventiSb Feb 1863

A Silly CANARD.-Wc wero greatly
amused day or two since at the contents
of an anonymous circular, thousands of
copies of which have been scattered thro'
this State, issued without by some unprin-
cipled 'runner," and of course intended
10 iniure the sale Of tickets for the Great
Western Railway.
1t is really the most bungling tissue of
lies ever placed in print, and must have
emanated from brain devoid of common
intelligence, at the prompting of the most
contemplate motives. Every assertion
contained in this rival manifesto is a
glaring deception, and its anonymous
character evinces that the author is
ashamed of its paternity. Although it
was intended to have telling effect in
direrting travel, from an old, established,
and favori.e channel, we have too much
confidence in the common sense of our
people to suppose that they can be quilted
by such sheer nonsense. Old women may
possibly experience some trepidltiOn at
the terrible prospect of being cnnnoned to
death by those terrible g Canuck$, but
sensible people will not allow themselves
to be Influenced by these baseless fabrlca-
tons. The truth is, the Great Western
is one OF the best, safest, and most admir-
ably managed railways in the country,and
in this assertion all who have ever made
the western trip over this route, will sus-
tain US. Managing Director Brydges,
General Agent Movius, and, in fact, all
the officers of the road are without eXceTs
ton, highly honorable, courteous and
| Obliging, and are unceasing iii their en-
deavors to promote the comfort and con-
venience of the passengers. The Great
Western route will suffer very little, We
apprehend, from the malicious attempts
Of its enemies to deceive the public. 1t:
reputation is too firmly established.
In addition to the above, we would say
that the Great Western Railway is well
known throughout this section where i
has an extensive passenger and treigh
business. ,e 1t makes close connections a
Detroit with the Michigan Central ant
Detroit and milwaukee roads, both o
which are too we'll known to the public I,
be affected by the senseless canards of un
principled runners.
| T. N. Derby is the General Easter
Travelling Agent of the Great Western
and other roads above mentioned, and ha
transacted their business for years, to tn
entire satisfaction of the public generally
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

evidence Of their governments care over
and sympathy with them, and 1t may be
ameliorated. Possibly also tho people Of
tho South may by it be not uniavorably
Impressed with the paternal care OF the
Federal government over those who are
LOYAL TO ii, and its readiness and abilit-' TO
succor and aid them with liberal hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

a The attention of Farmers is called to
the advertisement of the Lodi Manufacturing
Co.'S Poud,ette. Nothing is of more impor-
lance than to know where to obtain the best
fertilizer at the lowest price. This Company
manufacture all the night soil from the City
Of New York into dry inodorous powder,
and at price far belis any other fertilizer
in the market. They have been in success
full operation for % years, with constantly
increasing demand, which is sufficient tes'
Of tie value of their Poudreite.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
Washington. Feb. I

W Arlington, Feb H..
SENATE Me-. Lane reported trom the
Mli'a,y Ccmuittee j int resoluriou ex.
planning the acr 20 indemnify the States for
the sxpe ,se of the war tn mean expenses in.
curreo before and after the Passage Of tho
act. Pissed.
E.r J,t,uson offered joint resolution pro.
wiling tor a c, ltb's ion OF " ashinetoht
bur h day ~ Congress- Adopted.
The iortitics'ion h.ll was taken up. Tie
question wss nu the aueudmebt apprcpria,
lug $3.50 900 for the har bors of M.iue, in
case OF va with any utaufime 30 YER
Mr.. Dixon moved 10 strike out the CLAUSE
reading in miuent dagger With any maritime
rowcts, 20 ~ 20 Leave the SUI ct Go tho
P'e@id"it. The amendment was 50 mod f ID
and al"pted,
Mr.. Nesmith moved an amendment appro.
pr'ating 500 900 Elr the fort az tie mouth
Of the Columbia river. ....
MIR. Frsseudrn suggested oii6 ,a'inr,
leaving il TO the discretion Of the Presiieu.
The amendment was so modified aud adopt
ed. after come further nations 10 amend,
which were ri cted No quorum being
present, the Senate adjourned.
HoCsE.-The House resumed thu consid.
Grafton otthe Segsr election case.
After discussion the House decided by a
vote OF &c 20 40 that Dir. Maynard was not
entitled to a seat.
Mr.. Conkling offered resolution which
was adopted, instrueuns the committee or
the conduct of the war, to investi gate The
circumstances which justify suspicion o
treachery on the part of persons in the civil
or military service, in that our countersgOi
have been known to the enemy in advance d
| our army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

20
See You swset chilli, whose open brow
A tablet h, on whose fate t+os
There's not n line vet to show
she's sught but OF Angelic race,
Those soft hlus eyes set hoid the hyht
caught IRON Gus spirit hDns on high.
Ard iur 20 pare v, calmly bright,
We dread isa sac hsr ptHioas try.
OH could we weave subtle apell
To charm the rust ofesrth away,
How proucly would e7ch b som swell
" hile gazing on her gleesome play,
Bat, an If Death the bud shall spare,
Unit ia yOuthtUlN esr'it bloom
Who shall assure VA that 10 care
Shall bIigkt, ike brsa'A Of dread SIMON
HIS power atoms who gave the sonl,
securely mirrored - htr hr w.
Can bid the waves of Sarr1v ron.
Bat gently, round her itfe's bark Prov
Oh guard her still. thou God of Lsvs.h
From esch dark oft. each earthly snare,
Until mid kindred eOuls shove,
As pure as nsic, ksr erowH" SIS so.ar.
7, o. "
Cavendisb, Feb 1863
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
WHY DID THE REBEL GOVERN
MENT REJECT THE FISH-AMES
COMMISSION?

II would seem that there could be but
one motive or reason for this rejection,
namely: that rebel matters are not in
such favorable condition that it would
be prudent to permit loyal citizens to be
spectators of them. Could the rebels
have afforded the concession asked from
them, there was every reason why it should
be promptly and handsomely made. 1t
would have redounded to their honor both
at home and abroad. To this fact they
could not be blind. 1t would have been
proclaimed everywhere how conscious
they must have been that our prisoners in
their hands were well cared for; how well
they knew that their resources and the
enthusiasm of the people would bear in
spec,ion, and that the Commissioner;
would be fully satisfied that the rebellion
| was too formidable to be overcome by
Federal arms. Had they possessed such
consciousness and such knowledge they
would have thrown their cities and thei
prisoners open to the Commissioners, ant
bade them when their mission was close,
90 and tell the country and the worl,
what they had seen.
j That they did not pursue this course
and reap the immense moral advantage
which it would have yielded them, ca
only be attributed to the fact that the
2 had not strength to display but week.-mrs.
!. to conceal. However, the condition Of OF
prisoners cannot be made worse by tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
Boston. Feb. 10th.

Boston, Feb. 10th.
Advices from Ship Island brought by the
ship Bullion are to Jan. Goth.
All was quiet--only one death had occur.
red. A few contrabands had reached the
Island aud been set TO work. Some light
draft vessels are much needed.
The gun boet Nightingale had arrived at
the Island from Tortugas with II nine inch
navy guns for the defence of the post
There was no fear of an aggressive move
ment by the rebels.
Ship Black Prince, from Boston, arrived
out on the 18th inst. She had rough pss
sage and lost all but five out OF one hundred
and fifty horses she had on bt ard:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
Leavenworth, Feb. 10th.

BY general order No. Il, Gen. Hunter de-
clares martial law throughout the State q
Kansas, and declares the crime OF jayhaws
ing shall be put down with strong hand an'
summary process.
Jas. Ii. Holmes, Secretary of New Mexico
IL days from Sanie Fe, brings importan
dispatches to General Hunter, and inform'
ton regarding affairs in that territory.
The rebel Brigadier General II. II. Sibfl
was within thirty miles of Fort Craig vii
25oO Texans, with artillery, and had issnA
a bunkum proclamation. Colonel Can0I
has taken active measures 10 oppose him, aD
felt able to make successful resistance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

-..... Cape Race, Frb. ish. e
The STEAMSHIP. Teutonis. which left Svu,b-
amp'oa on the morning of tho Is, passed
here at six o'clock, this a. M.
The steamship Australi, from New York
arrived at Liverpool on the 1t.
The steamship Asia took the maiis Of tie
steamship ma. ...-f
The u ) gun bat Tu-caro's has been o..
cred off the dock at :, urhsmpton by the
= Irish Government and hos taken up a 10
Zion near the Nerdlee.
sitrtc Nashville was sui in Southampton
10, k
The reported naval engagement in the
Mediterranean is not co, Fl med.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

ST. Louis, Feb. 10.
The follow ing kilograms have been re-
ceived at Head Quarters:
ssr Washington, Feb. s..
To Mai. Gen. Hslleck, st. Louis:
Your energy and ability receives the strong
est commentator of this department. You
have my perfect confidence, and you may
rely upon my utmost support in your under
taking The pressure Of my engagements
has prevented me from writing you, but
will do so fully in day or two.
Signed, +. nj. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Also the following:
To Major Gen. Halleck,
Thank Gen. Grant, Flag Officer Foote
and their commands for me.
Signed, GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Comm ander in Chisf.
Two dispatches received by Gen. Halleck
state that Gen. Curtis, south Of Lebanon, had
taken 80 prisoners, includiH1 Eve corporal:
and one quartermaster, also quantity Of
-four. SIS ash
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
For County Commits Toner;
Hon. VIM &. GE,
of FairhnYer,
ROANOKE ISLAND TAKEN.

Powder NUT have found quick mar
ket at Roanoke Island. There was a con-
slant fire from the fleet for two days TO
cover the landing Of troops, and another
days fighting to clecr the island Of the
rebels. The victory is ours. The rebel
fleet is sunk or dispersed, and the land
force overcome, and probably taken p,is-
oners. We have not the particulars
only the result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
tFor the Rutland hrald.l
sold err for his CO0ntry.

am lighting Tor nv country,
For the land our fathers gsvs
To their ehildTea Tor kselssse--
SAID y patriot sa'di n BRAVE
And my sWors shall never latter
1ill find . soldiers grave.
avn q ghtine my country,
For he vail y aud thu hills,
Where isportel In my boyhood-- .... ..
Dreamed away i's pnny ils-
For that co'tsga win lite dear ohes-- ...
Al nae! hoS my bosom tafil.s'
/ am fighting for my country.
For my own Ur-sa M0urta'n STATE, ..
Aud the name of 5 ART aud Allen,
Now emblsxhned with the great,
Shalt ins, Ire my swo d Ia bsttle,
Fen 10 Freedom co 90 crate
am Il citing flr my country,
{. Fortnht Barner which I see
Floating proud 10 every hamlet .. ..
Ofthe 10y 81 end the fra,-
Noble BSnner' sacred Banner.
viii brsyely hsht for thee ...-......
I ara fgh'ing for rsy conntrv.-
w. Down base tire tson shall be hurled
4 And that glorious Ola Hauner
Never, never shsll b. tur'ed Et.# ~.
Until Freedom, happy Preedom,
ksigust triumphant v'ef the world
GEoGss DELk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
NEWS FROM THE BUANS!DE
EXPEDITION.
Capture Of Roanoke Island,
FIRST DISPATCH.
New York City. Feb. 9

Reliable information has been received
here this morning of the capture of R'snoke
Island, Elizabeth City, and all the rebel gun
boats but one. .... "a. ......... ..... .....
The army. numbering about 5000, surren-
lered, only so escaping. ..
The enemy ) loss Is said to be 500 killed.
lherc Vas sharp lighting on b'Nh sides.
Our loss is not mentioned.
Gen. Wise was not pre-, .ot a. hs rs,;rs,
before the action comp .,pc,J
Our sues'-~s Is decided, aud lis future bear
inS5ss vii be OF immense importance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
TIE REBELLION.

The Senate Financs Committee, 1t is
understood, will report the Treasury Note
bill TO that holy to-day, with suniry
amendments, not, however, affecting the
legal tender clause, which will be retained
The hints which have reached US, for
the last few days, from the rebels, regar-
ding tho operations of the Burnside Ex-
pcd,ion at Roanoke Island, have preptr-
oil us for the announcement that our tor
ces have achieved victory. Particulars
are yet lacking, but enough has reached
"a TO warrant US in the belief that the
success of Gen. Burnside has been most
complete. The fighting appears to have
continued during three days, commencing
ON Friday, and concluding on Sunday at
ternoon, at which time our troops landed
ON the i,lanl, AMI took possession OF the
rebsl batteries. Ga Saturday the rebel
"Commodore Lynch went to the assis-
lance of Wise, who commanded the rebel
land forces, and engaged our gun boats
with his "Mosquito notilla. The result,
according to the latest dispatches, was,
that two of his gun boats were captured,
two or three of them sunk, and the rest
scattered. The full extent Of our success
will not be known until we receive dis
patches direct from the expedition but
there is little doubt that large number
of prisoners were captured, as the rebel
forces there had been recently reinforced,
and there was hardly way for them to
escape. The people of Nrofolk are rep
resented to DO in great panic, in conse'
ouence Of this new rebel defeat.
Our aSvices from Tennessee are of ar
exciting character. Gen. Grant, at las
accounts, had surrounded Fort lonelson
on the Cumberland River, with sever
batteries Of artillery, and tho fort was tc
be attacked yesterday or today. unless /
surrendered. There were reported to b(
| eight thousand rebels there, under com
mand of Pillow, and q desperate resist
ance was expected. Meantime, however
Cen. Grant has been largely reinforced
from Cairo, Paducah and other points
and with the help Of tho gun boats, will
| no doubt make as short work of For
Donel.on as was made of Fort Henry
The gun boat expedition, which went W
the Tennessee after the victory at For
Henry, las returned, after capturing
new rebel gun boat, and destroying all tn
0,r, ; ,r1c. i bo.ts ON Inc river as lar up
! Florence, Ala. Action is evidently tn
motto of Gen. uallcck and Commodor
Toote.
| We have rumor this morning that tn
rebels have cvacuated Bowling Green
Ky, and are falling back on Nashville
Tenn.
The Secretary Of War proposes to hav
swift communication with Port 4oya
IIatteras Inlet, Roanoke ISLAND
aud all othe~ points on the rebt
coast occupied by our forces, and to thi
end has advertised for proposals for do
: ing dispatch business by means of swi
) steam packets, Proposals will be receis
/ ed by telegraph for four days This
an important movement, and will go ii
to satisfy the public craving for early ii
telligence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

Roston and Eastern ~ Mail cloves OF 1915 A. u.
Psilrrtd time, srrivtss Rr ".
BURLINGTON and Northern WAY closes at 23r. VI
Rs,rosd time .s,fh es ut l'0A VI.
New York thrcugh Mail CLOSES II l. i5A.N.
Pal oai time, arrives 1T Ar +. ~.
Albany and u ", NPy, cutfs 1T eUo l. III
FsilrO tine. ar,iyrs sc t25 T.. NJ.
Trov and Western vt Wsv. cl'ees st II Is a. VI.
Rsirosd me, arrives at II. A NJ.
TROY and Saratoga Wav ci Ies at 230f,M
RsilrC ed TINE arrives ut IL 20 NJ. .
Nontreal and s. Loins Mail ciosee at Rfof. ".
Psnrush time, srrives at IL 80 A. III.
Woodstock wss Mail clo4r Tueedays,
1brrtdsy. m 1 ssturtsSs at 40 L. III.
Woodstock vs. Mail survives Mondays,
W.d, esds,R and tridsyaa' 2SF. NJ.
OF &C. h, NJ fr"va DA ~, till 1907. VI. sundsys
from L.. ill 40 ~.
NJ G EvFRTs Y. NJ .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

New Music. - Merriam has Raw
Recruits or Abraham's Daughter, as
sung with great applause by Bryants
Miustrels of New York; Drums and
Trumpe,s," composed by F. 2. Helm
smuller; q Marching Along the Popular
Song and Chorus, by VIM. w. Bradbury
Firth, Pond & Co, SAT Broadway, N. \
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
New York, Feb. 10th

new Otk, Ecu. iVuA
Specials state that Secretary Chase ana
the Crshier of the Bank of Commerce az
comforting with the Senate Finance Comm
tee, urging the adoption Of the legal tendS
clause.
Orders have been issued prohibiting az
mere furloughs, and all officers are order"
to return to their regiments. :, :.
Gen. Lane will probably be made Msa
General, and the President will Domns'
Ethan Allen Hitchcock to Major GenerS
ship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

No notice cen b. tssen Of snouvm"ns eommunt
cations We uust IL GU the nsu,s aud sddtess.s oi
rut co,ypsrcrd, ntp as = guarantee OF good NTH -
We cannot Ut d. rtsk to r,turn rejected commoni-
es,inps, AID ifthe writer's wish TO pr e~'ve "em,
Mey must take . cor, before eepsins them to u.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
tn ADyEWTuAgUs,

TIE DAILY rtuAtp ano,ds unusual fsSdlN'es TO
sfvsrtit.rs II ci,cnlsns is'reiy ,pot the VI e. ~
sill orr Rail y osd, AID 10 tsten by e'sss Of the
prtui.tion v no tuy sid sell ard trsh c 'srve'v
Nov IL the TIVE 20 auvertie. Tie usy to reyyis
business Ia TO adrsttise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

T The Ladies' Relief Society of Or
well have Just sent their fourth and fifth
boxes to the 9TH Vermont Regiment, con-
tanning Al pairs mittens. p pairs socks,
z pillows, 6 bedquilts, / sheet and a pack
age of reading.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

Said Sunday school teacher to play
ful child, "What would you have been with
out your pious father and mother 2" The
little rogue replied, Il suppose l should have
been an orphan f.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

Ipop the last page III ie tnuud ~. terms Of suh
scription TO the Herald These are the only terms
upon which the Herald can " prOcnreS al us. and
deviation la any will ~ made thegetrtyu
We have TRENDS to whom uecia rates viii be
given. and agent Is authorizes e maize conflicting
cnntrastR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

THE WEsT.-The rebel General Critten
den, who ran away from his command at
NH Spring, and brought up at Monticello,
is under arrest for drunkenness and treaeh-
cry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

There is farmer in Putnam county, N
Y, who has mile of children. His name is
Furlong, and he has eight boys and girls.
Eight Furlongs make mile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

q There will be a salute this morning
in Rutland of "a guns, in hanor Of Gen.
Burnside's victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

A rumor has prevailed that Commodore
Lynch's fleet of gun boats had been captured.
1t is not regarded as true, but it is believed
that all were burned by the Confederates to
prevent their capture, with the exception of
one which was endeavoring to make its es-
cape. The feet went to Elizabeth City
from Roanoke Island. aud was probably
burned at the former point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
THIRD DISPATCH.

A dispatch was received at Richmond at
midnight, stating as follows
A courier arrived here this afternoon at
four o'clock, and brought he int diligence
that Elizabeth City was burned this morning
by its inhabitants. During the confagration
the Federals landed large force. All our
gun boats excepting one, were captured by
the enemy. Gen. Wise has not yet arrived
at Norfolk.