davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31
JOHN f. HENRY g co.,
Successors to j. NJ. Henry IL Sons,)
WATERBURY,, W.T.,

Wholesale Druggists and dehIers IN
English and American Patent Medicines.
Any article in the trade furnished at
short notice Also, proprietora OF N.
II. Downs Elixir, and Henry's Vermont
Liniment, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31

HIGHGATE, VT, Jan. ?, 1860.
NV little hoy had violent attack Of Group
last week. We cured him in thirty minutes by
n free use Of DR.. n. G. Whites Elixir.
WIN. MARTIN, Merchant,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31
War News.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-The Somerset
CORES pondent of the Times says At
o'clock Sunday morning the enemy drove
in the pickets of the 10Th Indiana, sta
toned at the forks of the road, eight
miles from Somerset. The 10Th were
drawn up in line, and moved into the
woods, where they were met by the en-
envy 5000 strong, who instantly opened
upon them. Gen. Thomas immediately
ordered up the oh Ohio, "a Minnesota
and 4th Kentucky TO support the ION
Indiana. the latter holding the enemy IN
check nearly half an hour before being
reinforced. The 1st and "a tennessee
were ordered up on the right wing for
the purpose of outAankins the enemy
Standart's and Whitmore's artillery IN
the meantime Smelling the enemy III the
woods.
After being engaged nearly two hours
the 9th Ohio, ID Minnesota and 4th Ken
lucky made a desperate bayonet charge
upon the enemy, drove them from tbs
woods, completely routing ana pursuing
them to their intrenehments. AT the
heat Of the engagement Capt. Kinney
ordered one section Of his battery within
sixty yards Of the enemy's line, and
opened deadly fire upon them, which
added greatly 10 the success OF the day
Our advance arrived within sight 0
the enemy, intrenchments one hour be
fore dark and opened on them with shot
and shell. Night closing in, put sloI
TO further demonstrations.
At daylight the next morning steam
boat was observed Transporting troop
across tie Cumberland. Whitmore
battery Of parrot guns was brought t
beat upon the boat, which in few min
utes afterwards was in flames. The lot
hei''ucNy anu f''' '''''0
by Gen. Thomas to advance upon til
enemy's brfastworks. MoN'"S Up !
line Of battle aud sealing tue lntfehct
ments, they found the camp entirely d'
serted, and everything standing as VINE
occupied by the enemy. Houses tent
horses, mules, wagons, baggage cannon
ammunition and firearms were found
perfect preaeryalIon' The enemy 5 lo'
ces in the attack were led by Crlttende
aud Zolicofier, and were 5000 stron'
The Federal force IN 'iic ns''' u'' ~
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %. The 10"f''
learns that General Hardee has affesle
General llndman tor burning houses
Cave City and other places on tue Mas
vile ra'lroad. 1t also learns anu ''e"'
that Gen. Buckner mas reS'S"eu MS 0o'
mission.
The rebels at bowling 0ree" q" ( .
ferlng terribly Tor money II - P'' "
that General bueNneF : '''''"' {" ."
running about 'h"re o"l''o0'eu'
llardee' VINO 10 Se'o''o :" O'''' :
, could not pay d 'o,'' - ''''' ',.'..,, :.
by him. and gave "ef a pass '",o"s
rebel lines as Inc o"'y mqS'' nc nay
hqu'o''"2 hFF 's'''"''''
lhe'o al' no ,"' '"'' an 49,;
Nsnefai "o"'"' 0o''' ''''''''
below
). C,,.o,,.,.,,r, Ia, 23-Yesterda,
3 TIN. J,,,r,,y s.vs tbe ;nstructio
rr p.n .,o,, tho, no 10 fu)lv m,
Z 7. .,as arra,a
O ter OF inc SITUATION, I
3 'h"' "en' "o''"' ''0' ~ ~ g.
. low" S''' ''''' 'N' r yu:oot
3 ''o''''' '''' ''''' c.
, III ''o"' '"0 ''' u.s.
Is 't's'o" SP' oN'' iva
y zen 'o'''', NV 49,. ~.
, e''i "', ..,,. uoa
In
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31
Periodicals in Coventry.

The number of periodicals taken in
Coventry Is four hundred AMI thirfytwo,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31

CO Warm hearts can endure cold
weather,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-31

The LOYAL MIN OF EAST TENNEs.
SEE. a Somerset, (Ky,) letter OF Jan.
l6. says direct intelligence has been re-
.eiyed there that the Union men of Scott
county, East Tenn, are rising and form
ing companies. Five companies have
,lready been formed. They need guns
very much, though great many have
thpir rifles. Ammunition is very scarce,
and il seems that some ammunition that
was sent. for the benefit OF the Union
men from the camps in Kentucky, has
been appropriated by those to whom or
by whom it was sent, and they are max
ing a small speculation by selling it
Now that Zollicoffer. who kept them IN
tar. has been destroyed. together with
MS army, the loyal Tennesseans will nc
loubl rise in haitalions and regiments
instead Of companies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
DIR. PLUMIEY,

Successor to DR.. JoRDos) URosC0PIC PHYsI-
IAN. Treats Chronic Diseases with the same unri-
d that has attended this methed for the past
years. Over 10000 patients have been treated dur
u this time, many of which had been given up by
rs, have been restored to health Not such too
Hvo found, an altered condition, disease for
one, but Health in the true sense of the term
The fount purified that the stream may flow clear)
clam nothing only in CHRONIC DISEASES, such as
ave lasted several weeks to years, unattended
Nth fever. call your attention TO the following list
L CR-oHSc Agecttons,viz
Diseases OF the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Kid
lsys and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Reeuma-
tm, Bropsy, Nervous and Spasmodio Affections,
aocd Diseases, Soroula, Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, &c.
Diseases of the Generatve and Urinary Organs both
national and organic, soon loose their hold by this
gsem Of treatment
Female Weaknesses Irregularities and Debility sper-
nac and Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Sterelity
a. be completely cured.
tAneers Ulcers Fever Sores, White Swellings, and
bin Diseases require personal examination.
UaescoPS. clean vial holding two ounces OF Urine
b first in the morning, with name and agr, viii
We nc 10 treat the case in question.
specimens sent by express mail
Letters wust contain Stamp TO insure notice. Exam
aton 81 90. Consultation free. Medicine bile.
P. @. Box 81. Office in Kingsley's Block,
3e'Smd&w Brandon. VI,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

pR. CHEESEMAN'S PILIs.-The combination Of
,,hents IN these Pills the result of long and ex-
.saye praouoe They mud in their operation, and
tan IN correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstu-
icons reno sing all distractions, whether from cold
swse headache, pain in the SIDE palpitaton OF the
1t whites, all nervous affections Mysteries, fatigue,
Nm IN the back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which
~, from interruption of nature.
Dy CHRssAAS's PILLS was the commencement Of a
!, srar IN the treatment of those irregularities and
ssruotions which have consigned so mdny TO pre-
.lss graps. No female enjoy good health unless
~ regular, and whenever obstruction takes place
~ general health begins to decline.
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S Pulls are the most etfeotual RENEE
ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females.
u Al classes they are invaluable, inducing ioth
a,ig periodical regularity. They known TO thou
.nds, who have used them at different periods,
Arsughout the country, having the sanction Of some
A The most eminent Physicians in america.
Hsplct directions stating tohen they should not be
I'D with each boxthe Price dollar per bor con-
tlaing from so to sixty pills.
Pls sent By maii promptly, by renting to the pro-
rre,sr. Sold by Druggists generally.
II. Is. HUTCHINS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar St., New York.
Pond & Morse, f. Fem, Rutland o. +. Woods,
Ss,s~s Pals G. l.. Case, Brandon. 2ld&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
FAST LIFE AND SWIFT DECAY
THE ONLY ooUNTERoHEcK.

The times in which we live teen with wonders
Fang seems impossible for the impossbiites of one
4 af 6eoeme the commonplace events of the next
sstmng presses, instantaneous communication be-
wen the most distant points, and innumerable nven-
Is Tor COMPRISING vast amounts of business into
BAL spaces Of time, and for curtailing the pro-
M Of production and manufacture, are among the
la7els of this marvellous era. Under such oircum-
aes We may truly be said to lead " fast life" But
Alhcr the whirl and rush by which We are borne
ai} Is really conducive TO our happiness Is another
/ etton.
sftan it is that the average duration OF human life
e2reasing Ill the midst of this excitement. The
aern phases of disease TO puzzle and battle the
MY, and with two remarkable exceptions, viz: Hot
fMAT's PILLS AND HoLLowAys OINTMENT, no medi-
aee appear to make the desired impression upon in
Efall or external disorders These two celebrated
aehes are said, however, to be accomplishing the
y FQndcru cures throughout the length and breadth
our land. Liver complaint and diseases Of the stom
and bowels, which in majority of are pro-
by over-exertion and over-exctement in business,
ed to the Pills when all the resources of the druggist
dpotheoaIy have failed, and eruptive and sGrofulous
Pialnts seem to be equally under the control of the
ament. We congratulate Doctor HoLLowAy on the
aI success OF his great medicines in this country
Vn what we know of the man, we have doubt that
PROFITS derived from that success will afford him far
satisfaction than the knowledge of the good his
neaies have effected.-N. L. american. octll:lm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

to cut OF General Lees communication with
Richmond
The blockaders of Wilmington, saws the
Wing, fired upon and destroyed a bark loaded
with salt while endeavoring TO run the block
AIDE. Twenty three Yankees came ON shore to
hnlsh the work Of destruction, and were cap
tured and sent to Fort Fisher The bark was
from Nassau.
The Yankees have advanced in force upon
Highland County, Virginia, about forty m les
from Staunton. This is plrt OF the plan by
which the abolitonsts expect TO crush out the
rebellion in Virginia.
The following is also from the Wing:
The enemy at Corlnth ara largely reinforced
and are terrifying entr, nchments and making
every preparation 10 hold that place,
The Richmond Inquirer of the 10th saws
significant movements are progressing along
the lines Of q N. Lees army.
Stirring, perhaps startling events seem to
be rapidly approaching, promising in reality a
sharp and decisive campaign.
1t was reported that jackson was yester-
day on the verge Of battle in the Shenandoah
valley with the greatly superior forces of the
enemy.
In lew days considerable change will prob
ably take place in the present state of affairs.
Col. Ludlow, of Gen. Dix's staff, returned
this afternoon from Aiken's Landing, and has
very successfully completed the arrangements
tor the exchange of all prisoners Of war.
LIST OF OFFICERS EXCHANGED.
Brig Genrals, 3; Coils, Is; Lit Coils, 10:
Capts 34l Lieuts, 545 total, 926.
LIST OF CONFEDERATE OFFICERS EXCHANGED
Coils, q 1t Coils. II Capts, 467; Lieuts,
1884; total, 1895.
In addition TO these officers are exchanged
about 1900 privates. leaving balance due
the United States of about 5000 privates
The place for exchanging prisoners in pur-
suance of the seventh article of the cartel is
changed from Aiken's Landing to City Point.
We are indebted to Col. Ludlow for the
above.
II is rumored that Fort Darling has been
additionally Strengthened by heavy base wall
of solid masonry and received a shroud of
iron mail over It's most exposed portions.
A new earthwork has recently been thrown
up on James river by the rebels near to point
of shoals, intended for FIVE guns of heavy cali
bre
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Chicago, Nov II

NnlCago, NOV IL.
A special dispatch from Trenton, Tenn,
Nov 10, says Grants army passed beyond
LaGrange yesterday evening
Our pickets were six miles from Holly
Springs. 80 rebel cavalry were taken pris-
oners during the day with federal loss of two
killed and two wounded.
From highly credible source we learn that
the enemy have fallen back.
A letter from Holly Springs to the Tribune,
says:
There is not thousand blankets in Prices
whole army. Their blankets and knapsacks
were nearly all thrown away on the road from
Iuka and Cornth.
Bishop Elliot of Georgia, announces that
the union of the churches eff Texas, Mssissip-
pi, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina, and Virginia
is completed under the name of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Confederate States of
America. The first general council met at
Augusta, November lst
A dispatch from Gen. Ransom at Fort Don
elson, yesterday, says:
"My command arrived to-day We have
marched $50 miles, and had a fight with the
rebel Woodward on the 9th, and gave him
HI.
We killed sixteen and wounded forty, cap
tured twenty men, one hundred horses and
mules, quantity of arms, and drove him to
the other side of the Cumberland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Fort Darling Reported Greatly
strengthe edo Exchange Of Prts On.
ers.-ImpOrtant Intelligence from
SDuther0 S0urces

Fortress Monroe, Nov. IL.
The Richmond Wing of November 10, says
General Van Dorm takes upon himself the re-
sponsibility for the failure in the late battle at
Corinth.
officers or men, but was his own mlsfor-
tune.
The message of Governor Brown, of Geor-
gia, was read in the Legislature on Thurs
day.
He refers principally to topics of State in
terest. In special message he takes ground
against the conscript law, and submits the
subject to the Legislature for action. He also
recommends action on martial law, habeas cor
pus and impressment of private property
The Wing says the excitement consequent
upon the reported advance of the aboltionists
on Holly Spring has subsidized.
They did not come this side of Lamar,
Miss.
The Raleigh On. CO. Register entertains no
doubt that M tement is to be made against
the railroads running from Wilmington to
Petersburg, and that Weldon is to be the point
attacked
The inhabitants ofFarboro and the adjacent
counties are moving OH as last as they can
The enemy are fifteen miles from Farboro, 70
600 strong.
The Wing says General Hill had fight
with the enemy on Monday last in Clarke
County. Va.
The General says the enemy were routed
and driven back five miles. The fight was OBJ
stinate and our loss considerable From the
activity OF both armies and the frequent Skin
mlshing taking place, If is not improbable a
fight may take place at any moment. =
The present object of the enemy seems TO be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Important rom Charleston-An Iron-
clad runs the blockade Rebel Ram
launched, and others building The
"Nashv lie" ut Stono Inlet waiting 20
rot

DOSION, NOV. IL.
The correspondent of the Boston journal
writes from ON board the u 5 steamer South
Carolina of Charleston under date of Oct Is,
as follows:
The British frigate Race, by permission of
flag officer Greene, entered Charleston harbor
and took away as passenger the British
consul
The consul says that the rebels have Just
launched powerful ram and that two more
are all ready for plating with iron, which they
expect every day to arrive from England in a
iron-plated steamer.
He also reports the rebel steamer Nashville,
lying at the mouth of Stone Inlet, six miles
from Charleston, watching for chance TO run
out.
He reports that there were two hundred ca
ses of yellow fever at Charleston when he left
The same correspondent, under date of Oct
10, writes "About ten o'clock last night
heavy firing was heard to the northwest, which
continued for half an hour. From the sound
of the guns this firing was judged to be about
eight miles Off
This morning a boat arrived from the flag
ship informing us that a vessel had run the
blockade during the night, and the firing hear
was from the Flambeau, which got under way
before the steamer ran the line of the blockade
and attempted to stop her, but she took not
the slightest notice of the Flambeau, which
fired twenty-five shots against her sides, but
they ratified off like so many hail. She must
have been iron plated, aud very thick at that,
or the Flambeau's rifle shots would have gone
through her, but she i'd not seem to mind
them, and kent on up the channel and RIM in
1t is thought that she is the vessel the rebels
expected with the iron plates for the rams and
if so we must expect some hot work before
long, unless we have something here besides
wooden ships to contend with them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
St. Johns, N. f., Nov. |

A steamer, no doubt the Europa, from Liv-
erpool LIST, via Queenstown I'd, passed Cape
Race this evening at 5 o'clock, distant five
miles.
The Associated Press boat pulled out four
miles and the steamer answered the signals,
but did not come near enough to the boat for
the obtaining of the press dispatches.
There was high sea, and it was with ex-
treme difficulty and peril that the boats crew
returned from its dangerous mission. Had the
steamers course been mile nearer the dis
patches could have been procured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

:. 1IoIIV0III NJ y, ANOF. TT
The inclemency of the day has kept Gen.
Mcclellan and his friends in doors. He has
not been out of his room, and his aids have
scarcely been seen, much to the annoyance of
spectators, who crowded about the house. A
few friends from Bordentown, Princeton and
this city held conference with the General
to-day. The conversation was exceedingly
short, and of general character. A serenade
is projected, but the rain will probably prevent
its coming off tonight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Vessels Captured.

dsuISIou, NOV. Il,
The War Department has received informa-
ton that acting master Warren, commanding
United States steamer Daylight, on the
morning of the Both ultimo, while on his way
to the blockading station off Wilmington, and
when about miles from New Inlet, discover
a schooner lying at anchor between Stump In
let and New Topsal Inlet
When getting within a mile of her, the first
and second cutters of the Day Light, under
command of acting master Gleason, were sent
to board and examine the vessel. Before she
was reached her crew slipped the cable to al
low the schooner to drift, and fled to shore in
their boats, and thus escaped.
The boats of the Da~ Light reached her
and she was boarded before drifting ashore
Finding no one on board, they made sail and
brought her off.
There was no other vessel in sight at the
time and not gun was fired in making the
capture. The parties escaping from the YES
the boats crews.
No flag of any kind or papers could be
found on her She proved to be the Racer, of
Nassau, n. P, and was loaded principally
with salt. She has been sent to New York
for adjudication.
Rear Admiral Lee has forwarded to the ma
w department report OF Commander Clitz,
of the gunboat Penobscot, off Shalott In ct,
n. c., detailing the circumstances attending
the destruction Of the British schooner Path
finder, which was discovered on the I'd instant
close in with the land. Her crew were driven
on shore by the rihed gun of the Penobscot,
while endeavoring to tow the vessel towards
the coast.
Acting Ensign Edwards, who boarded the
schooner, found the cargo to consist of salt,
olive oil, boots, shoes, liquors, &c.
Her destruction was occasioned by the fact
that the tide and surf prevented the possibility
of getting her alloat. She was set on fire on
the afternoon of the I'd instant, every prepa-
ration having been made for that event early
in the day.
Commander Clitz reports her having on
board an English flag, quadrant, and time
pece
Further information from Commander G. H.
Scott of the MatanZas, states that the Eng
fish bark Sophia has been captured by the
Daylight, acting master Warren, and the
Mount Vernon, acting volunteer Trathen, COM
handing
Their reports show the loss of three officers
eighteen men and three boats.
1t appears that the English vessel was dis
covered on the morning of the 4th inst. living
at anchor near Masonville, when she made
sail and stood for the beach which she struck
at $50 A. NJ. and boats were dispatched to
set fire to her, which was effectually per-
formed.
During the affair the boats of the Dav
Light got ashore and the Mount Vernon dis
patched to their assistance, while the two YES
sells kept up a continuous fire on the woods to
prevent the enemy from molesting our men.
Great difficulty was experienced in getting the
boats off shore. When returning to the
anchorage it was discovered that acting en-
sign Roberts and five seamen of the Mt. Yer
non, with acting assistant paymaster Clark,
coxswain Roberts and thirteen men were
missing. Late Richmond papers mention the
capture of the men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The people in the country through which
our forces passed are represented as actually
suffering for the nectssaries of life.
late Southern paper SAYS an accident oc-
Cured on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
ON the Sd instant, by which seveute persons
were killed and thirty injured,
The Vlckshurg WI G SAYS an extensive Sc
cret abolition society has been discovered in
Northern Texas. The object is to resist the
oonscrlpuon and cooperate with the federal
army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

pR. BoYsEs ExPEcroRAsT-The most effeotual
snsdy for Asthma, Group Coughs Bronchitis, Con-
amption, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
repaired from recipe used in his practice with the
rasest success tor forty years. 1t is composed
ahrey of vegetables. Contains epium or mineral.
Nv it. 1t always does good and not hurt, and if d-
~tons are followed, viii cure the above diseases.
hy 81 cents per bottle. \ liberal discount to the
rsds. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
hsncis Penn, proprietor Rutland, VT.
None genuine without the fac smile of his signature
q the out side wrapper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ss-r,-"T nth is mighty and will prevail So
ImMarrok Aliens Gold Medal Saeratus over all 9TH
I'll Standing so many IN he trade are trying TO
e. # and deuove the public with spurious arti,
~ "n Ar adoe rs 10 use no other, try no other, call
Dc Uther and no put on with other, tor we kRoto
~ other as good, II takes less in quantity u
ny'e ner,or 10 so to use with ream Of tartar IT Is
, rom all deeter GUS substances you can OBTAIN
ne bter Biscuits with It than with any other sler-
pa s or with soda wo have. Try 1t, and speak nom
En- sale BY Chester Kingsley, at the Old Red Store
p,tlanl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The latest news from Memphis says the
Rebels are still at Holly Springs, but all their
war material, stores and provisions have been
moved across the Tailachiceloe river. 1t is
thought they might make show of resistance
at Holly Springs, but would fall back if at
tackled
The exp dition which left Helena few
days ago for Cotton Plant, numbering 10000.
found 5000 Rebels at that place, a force too
large to be attacked by them.
On their return they had three skirmishes.
killing twelve, wounding large number. and
capturing twenty-four.
; Our loss was twenty wounded and one hun
dred horses killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

BY Mr. Lynde, for the committee on banks,
hvorably 10 the bill extending tho Battenkill
Bank charter, Ordered to lie.
Reso luton, 49, Mr., HeTick called up the
JOINT resolution authorizing the Governor TO
appoint commissioners to visit sick Vermont
soldiers IN the United States service. an |
moved to amend so as to provide for the no
moNal Of said soldiers to.Vemont on furloush
when such removal may in the Judgment of
the commissioners promote the recovery Of the
sick; amendment ordered, and resolution
unanimously adopted,
From the Senate, a resolution Of thanks to
the people of Philadelphia for their kindness
to Vermont soldiers Adopted,
Adjourned