davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

GEN. REyNoLDs,-Major General John
F. Reynolds, killed near Gettysburg on
Wednesday, was a native of Pennsylvania,
and a Graduate of West Point. In lS4l
he received a commission in the regular ar
nv. At the outbreak of the rebellion he
warmly espoused the cause of the Govern
ment, and gave his assistance to Gov, Cur
tin in organizing the first troops that were
raised in Pennsylvania for the service of
the Government. He received the APP
pointment of Lieutenant-C Colonel of the
i4th regiment of infantry on the l4th day
of May, 1861, and the commission Of
brigadier general of the volunteers on the
Goth of August ensuing, He took par
with the army of the Potomac in all it,
actions, everywhere maintaining the hlgf
reputation which the Partially of hi
friends had awarded to him. At the be
ginning of the present year he attained t.
the Major Generalship and command O
the lst army corps; and his name was
mentioned more that once in connection
with the chief command of the army o
the Potomac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

The ARDoR OF OUR TRooPs.-Speak-
ing of the battle of Thursday, the cores
pondent of the New York Herald remarks
that too much praise cannot be awarded to
the rank and file of our noble veteran army
of the Potomac, who have made one of the
greatest marches on record, of nearly two
hundred miles, part of the time during the
most intense heat, making twenty and
thirty miles per day, with knapsacks, gun,
rations and eighty rounds of ammunition.
Large numbers of those who were unable
to keep up with their commands during
the day, would march the entire night,
reaching the encampmsnt in the morning,
only to perform another days work more
fatiguing than that of the preceding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

ATTENTION, LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Chaplain of the 37th Indiana reg
iment writes thus to friend. Little boys
and girls viii pay attention to what he
says;
| wish l could multiply myself into a
committee of about five hundred thousand.
I would go to every bright-eyed little pat
riot in the land, and I'd take him by the
hand, and I'd tell that little boy that !
wanted that little hand to pick and dry
one quart of blackberries for the soldiers ;
and i'd tell that little girl that that little
hand must pick and dry a quart of cher
ries or plums, and that she must make a
little bag for the plums or cherries and one
for her brothers berries, and that they
must put their names on the parcel and
send it to the commission, and then, al
though they may not hear it, God will
hear some poor sick soldier say--tGod
bless that dear child p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

There was a panic at Lebanon, Pa,
all day Sunday and Monday, storekeep-
ers and others moving their goods away.
Lebanon is IS miles from Harrisburg.
The merchants of York nearly emptied
their stores of goods before the rebels took
possession of the place. The people are
fleeing from Adams and Cumberland coun-
ties, with all movable property as rapidly
as possibla,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

this time was made with a fury even sur
passing that of the first, II would seem
as if the entire rebel army had resolved it.
self into gigantic Forlorn Hope, and
bore in its collective bosom the conscious
ness that the effort now made was the last
and the only one that could be made to-
ward retrieving the fortunes of that army,
or preventing the inevitable disgrace which
lowered over II,
1t is said by rebel prisoners taken in
the latter part OF the engagement that TINS
charge was led by Lee in person. The
prestige of his name and his presence
could certainly not have added to its power
or enthusiasm, Yet the cool and gallant
phalanx which, secure in its psition and
confident in its leader, awaited with a 81
lenee only broken by the occasional roar
of artillery the approach Of the foe, and
viewed it as calmly and met it as unfalter-
ingly as before, Back, as easily as a girl
hurls the shuttlecock, did the soldiers Of
our gallant army hurl into chaotic retreat
the hosts that came on and on, over the
stones and bitches, over the bodies Of fall
len comrades, piling It's dead in heaps and
making the sod over which it trod CHASTITY
and alive with struggling wounded.
The firm array of Union soldiers which,
previously remaining stationary, now bent
forward to charge, and became pursu-
ing Nemesis to the hordes that in great
numbers went reeling westward through
the streets of Gettysburg, and beyond, as
the brave troops of Reynolds corps went
through them eastward on the previous
day but one.
The victory was secure.
1t was victory won not without sad
dening losses-sadder in their comparative
extent perhaps than those which hav'
chilled the nations hearts so often befor,
to-day. OF our actual disasters in killeC
and wounded it Is now impossible to max
a lust estimate. The same is true of tn
rebels, though it is positively known iron
the appearance of the field from the &C
acknowledgements of rebel prisoners them
selves, that it is far greater than our own
The number of prisoners taken by US wa
between 10000 and 10000. The rebe
General Arnold was killed. Among gu
wounded were Generals Gibbon and Webb
slightly, Generals Cauldwell, Hancock ant
Doubleday, seriously, and many mino
officers. The enemy's list of disabled i
known to include an equal number of off
GERS of high rank. As write our cavalr,
are out on the TANKS of the retiring foe
harrassing him with great success. A re
connoissance has this instant returned fror
the front to ascertain the position of Lee
army which is believed to have begu
preparation for its final retreat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

REBEL APPRECIATION OF COPPER
HEADs.-It is related that a prominent
peace democrat of York county, when he
discovered body of cavalrymen leading
FIVE or SIX horses and some cattle from his
barnyard, endeavored to persuade them to
take them back, assuring them that he
deeply sympathized with the cause of the
South, and was opposed to the war and to
the administration, and had done all in
his power to aid they. The lieutenant in
command of the party thanked him hear
tily for his sympathy, but told him that
he would take the horses and cattle as a
contribution from friend to the confed-
crate government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

when finished, the intelligence and courtesy
Of the workmen, most of whom are Amer
leans, contribute pleasant and instructive
object OF visit and study rarely equalled in
our State,
The Windsor House is a well kept, neat
and orderly house with good rooms and
contains stunted specimen Of an lliber-
man waiter that ought TO be- photographed
and preserved in llarper's Comicals, One
OF the visitors IN the morning finds his
boots al his door where and as he left
them with the dust as thick and unds-
turued as the night before, He rings the
bell the aforesaid waiter appears,
visitor SAYS ~ want my boots backed
waiter replies "Well | should like to know
who's going to black them visitor mildly
suggests that it is customary at public
houses TO provide some one to do il, waiter
says "well don't know anybody about
this establishment that does such business
and then retires as dignifed as if he had
stolen sheep.
The Episcopal Church contains six
magnificent colored windows costing S64
each, most of which was contributed by
the Hon. VIM, M. Everts.
WOODSTOCK.
This village situated upon the Quechee
River, with a population of about 1900, so
"compact together" as to be nearly all
within half mile of the Court House,
possesses no majestic mountain scenery,
but is surrounded with beautiful hills hall
wooded half cleared; is beautifully sup
piled with elm and maple trees, has neat,
well-built and most convenient Court
| House costing Sl5 900, towards which the
town contributed $4,000 for town hal
below, Congregational Church with its
interior thoroughly remodelled, its wall
and ceiling frescoed, all tastefully done a
an expense of almost half dozen thous
and dollars, with noble organ COSTING
| $4,000, fine brick building for the higl
| school, the village constituting only ont
school district, with several excellent gar
dens and some elegant residences ,-th
| whole by its tone of tasteful culture form
ing an agreeable surprise to a travelle
fresh from the heat, dust and rural wilder
ness of a mountain ride.
Need we add line upon the inexhaust
able beauties that fairly enthrall one, a
he rides from the western part Of tn
Green Mountains, over to and down tn
Otta Quechee, with the foliage arsan
and above him the ever-bubbling brock
the rough wild chasms, the steep precipices
the fr-crowned SUBMITS, the all-abossdis
blossoms, thronging every vista as if wait
ing TO be admired and loved 2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL lsT DrsT. VI,
Rutland, July 6th 1868.
Sealed proposals for quarters and subsistence,
each separately, for such number of men, without
limit, as may rendezvous at this station, will be
received at this Office until noon of Friday, the
10th inst. The quarters must be comfortable and
well cooked and served, and in every respect ac-
ceptable. q. H. CRANE
july7:d4t Captain and Provost Marshal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
Mary Walker, very beautiful wo

Mary Walker, very beautiful wo-
man. twenty six years of age, killed her
self in New York on Friday. The inter-
vennon of mischievous relatives produced
an arrangement between her and her hus-
band. He went to the war as heuten
ant-she as hospital nurse. Both re-
turned few weeks ago-MrS. Walker
acting as housekeeper for DR., John w.
Powell, who had employed her while he
was in the army as division surgeon. Eff
forts were made to get the unhappy pair
together again. On the night before the
suicide, they went out walking together
and had violent quarrel. Next morning
a domestic going into Mrs. Walkers room
found her holding a tumbler of liquid in
her hand, which she quickly swallowed
and then quietly remarked that she had
taken poison. She died in a short time,
beseeching those about her to care for hel
two little children. The poison she took
was bitter almonds and she drank enough
to kill dozen persons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
NOTICE prs,,srev.

would inform the good people of Rutland and
vicinity that my dental office is still on the corner
Of Merchants Row and West Street, where
would be pleased to receive the calls of any desir
ing the service of a dentist. 1 use the rubber Or
vulcanite which is superseding all other material
as base for artificial teeth. 1t is lighter, more du
rable and cleanly than any other style of work. I
also use gold silver or Patina when it is preferred.
All metals used by shall be as pure as any used
for dental purposes. Filling done with the finest
gold, and warranted. Extracting done with i'm
proved instruments and with care.
Please give me call, and learn terms, &c.
Don't forget the place, corner of Merchants
Row and West Street
L. 7. IAWTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

Quill, having spoken rather dlsparag-
ingly of the female sex, in the hearing of
a lady friend, was rebuked for his imper-
Thence by the question, What would be
the effect upon the men if all the little
dears. should perish?" "Ah T" said
Quill, "I acknowledge that the result
would be a universal sTAG-NATIoN ~
Boston Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

1T is said that A. I. Stewart, the
great dry goods merchant of New York,
finding it difficult to determine the amount
of his income, proposes to pay to the As
SCISSOR a tax Of 100000, as an approx
mate estimate. This indicates an income
Of four millions year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

A new projectile is on exhibition IN st.
LOUIS, warranted to throw ball around
the extension of any angle to any place
within range that may be desired! A
four pound ball is placed in bore FIVE
and half inches deep, and three in diam
eter, and can be thrown upward so as to
descend with mathematical precision on
any point designated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

The following is genuine transcript
of an epitaph; "Here lies the remains of
Thomas Wood-beD-the most amiable OF
husbands, the most excellent of men. n.
B.-The name is WoOdcoek, but it could
not come in rhyme"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

When General Reynolds received his
death wound, he was Just shouting to his
men: ''For Gods sake, forward, my
brave boys! Foricardm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
MACHINERY, &C.

NTATER PIPE, Wrought Iron, Plain or
w Galvanized, for
WATER, STEAM OR GAS.
BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS OF ALL Kinds
GAS FIXTURES.
RUBBER HOSE, PACKING AND BETTING.
II. Il. DYER.
Cramton & Nichols Block,
Merchants Row,
july22d&wtf. Rutland, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

The difference between a suit of
clothes and suit at law is one provides
you with pockets, and the other empties
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

THE CAPTURED DEspArcHEs, = A
special telegram to the Tribune gives the
following in relation to the captured des-
patches from JEFF Davis to Lee
The intercepted dispatches from JEFF
Davis and his renegade Adiutaat General,
to Gen. Lee, are a more important acqui-
sihon than the brief paragraphs that pro
TESS TO give the substance Of their contents
would indicate, They reveal the plan of
Lees campaign, wherein and wherefore it
was not carried out, the points to which
the rebel government is sending reinforce
ments, and the precarious condition in
which it considers its capital to be. Ac-
oording to these dispatches, as we learn
through trustworthy channels, General Lee
invaded Pennsylvania without the knowl-
edge of JEFF Davis, who, it would appear
did not altogether approve of the move
ment, The object of the campaign was
the capture of Washington, which was to
be effected in this wise: Lee was 10 draw
Hooker into Pennsylvania sufficiently to
uncover Washington, which Beauregard
with 10000 men, to be concentrated at
Culpepper Court House, was then to at
tack and take. But, as further appears
from the dispatches, jeff Davis felt una
BILE to spare Beauregard 10000 men, or
any number of men to cooperate with
Lee.
The Rebel President said that he con
sidered the need of Johnston, who was
constantly calling for achievements to
make his army sufficiently strong to re-
heve Vicksburg, " the vital point" as JED.
Davis calls it, decidedly more imperative
than that Of Gen. he, and had, therefore,
sent him all the men that could be spared
by Beauregard or Bragg. Nor could re-
| Inducements be sent from Virginia Rich
moud, as Gen. Lee is officially assured, is
seriously threatened, and so small is its
garrison that the citizens are organizing for
its defense. The Rebel Adutant- General
Cooper gives the number of troops in Rich
mond, at Petersburg, and on the Black
water, and undertakes to state the strength
of the National army, by which he con
ceives the Rebel capital to be threatened.
| Lie last HidrNel III uitulClne Is Vi HAL
who, during his last sickness, manifested
an inordinate craving for onions, but his
physician utterly prohibited his eating
them. The patient died and post NOR
tenn examination disclosed in hsi stomach
calcareous substance of the size of a
small hens egg, which was taken to be
the cause of his death. To preserve the
curiosity, the doctor had it mounted OF
his staff, which one day he CHANGED to fix
upon an onion bed. Returning some hours
afterwards for the cane, he found it had
fallen upon the bed, its head completely
dissolved by onion juice which had COME
in contact with it. The inference is, tina
the patient would have recovered If he hac
been permitted to eat the article he Sc
much craved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
BOOK BINDING.

II G. FUTILE, BOOKBINDER ami
llsBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURED erali
Building, Cup stairs) Head of Washington Street
Rutland, VT.
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDS,
Such as Ledgers, Journals, Town and Probate Re<
ords, General Indexes, Hotel Registers, Docket
&C., &C., with or without printed heads, manufa&
NJ Particular attention paid to binding old
Books, Magazines, Newspapers and Music.
All orders by mail or express will receive promp
attention. 'an2l:d&wu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
NARNISHES.
BENZENE COACH vARNIsHEs;
BENZENE FURNITURE DO;
BENZENE ENAMELLED TOP DO;
BENZENE JAPANS:

IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES.
Benzene Varnishes have been tried for two
years, and are now acknowledged to be equals
while many think them far better than Varnishes
made with turpentine.
/ have good assortment of the above goods,
and warrant every gallon sell. BY giving my
whole attention to the manufacture Of Varnishess
L am enabled to make il an object, in the way Of
prices, for BUYERS 10 give me their trade. All or
ders for goods promptly filed Any information
in regard to prices may be obtained by addressing
W. @. HUNNEMAN, JR.,
Manufacturer of Varnishes,
25:wlm I49 Milk street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-06
GIaortcater 3atIg Spg.
worcester Post once WINTER Arrangement

worcester Post Ohce-Nmter Arrangement
Mails Close as follows.
NortherIrworcoster County, Vermont and New Hsmp.
shire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, st SEQ and
FeAburg, Lancaster Leominster West Boylston, Oak.
dale Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, y. H., az 500 m,
and $50 D. m aud are due at SIS a. m. and 100 p. m.
Princeton and East Princeton, $3.50 and is due at
civ Of Boston. $50 and 500 a. M, Q, and 500 M;
MRue, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Nassa.
ehusetts -9O2 a. M and s0Op M; and are due al $50
Rhode island-t Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 g. M and $50 p and are
ye az g 60 s. NJ and $50 p. m
WAY Mail on Proridence and Worcester Railroad 81
Wcs:crn-(IIi towns in Massachusetts West Of Wor
ceste',l sl5 a. m a1d arc Soe al 20 ?. m
8, m, and go and arc disc at Las and 945 p. m
Sprueaeld, SlJ M, and 300 ~ IN; and are due at N
HHsitf5ri ali Connecticut lexcspt windham ard New
london ooantles)5l5 a me- and soc p M. and are due
Towns on ine Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, l0.c0 q. IN
New York civ and Southern States. 30 A. m. and a.
800 and 6l5p and sac due at 500 a, NJ and at $40
Barre, Barre Plaius Petershau, rsvton, Dana North
Dana, and West Rutland 81 g ~, ana a. due at 40g
Holden, Rutland, NertA RutIeud, IIubbar.s,an coo
Leicester, g.45 s. M ard 500 m aad are Que at $50
Mi5arr. aud West y Hbury, $40 H.. and 80 D. m,
aud are due al 80 a. La and 6}o 2 N.
salaNa ulrr, SIS p IN ami IS 'f' I 500 =. NJ
Grafton, New EnglanJ village ard Cordaviile $40 9
birmingham, scath Birmingham, f,opS'niou Ashland
Wc5dvil5e, Westboro, Noythboro', Saur2bcT0' C9Gds
vile, ana Grahol. 100 p NJ; and VA dec AZ i3e
Nil ora, NeGdog. Halstou, EoitoHr 1erlin. $50 g N
and &J3 p m; srd a'e due al 9 30 s. n ana il5 2.
al this office on Sunday at 500 O'Clock p. N.
utiec hours from us 2. m, to 90 o. m. Sundays
from l3.ooto 1879 IA, m. J. Nj. EARLE ?. N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-06
GRiCE'S CEIIlBRiTED SiLTE.
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is a vegetable preparation, invent.
ed in the l7th century, by Din. WM. GRACE,
surgeon in King Jamess army Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that batiied the skill of the most
eminent physicians Of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as public bencfactor.
Graoes Celebrated 5alvo cures Burns.
Grsoes Celebrated Salvo cures seald5.
Grace3 Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds.
Graoa's Celebrated Salve cures Corns.
Graca's Celebrated Salvo cures Felons.
Grace's Celebrated salve eure5 Frozen Limbs.
Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Callousss.
traces Celebrated Salve cures Salt Rheum.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Chiltlains.
Graces Celebrated Salvs cures Sore Breast.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Sore Lips.
Grsee's Celebrated Salve cures Erysipalas Sores.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Assesses.
Grace'5 Celebrated salvo cures Ulcers.
Grace'8 Celebrated salve cures Chapped Hands,
Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to common Pimple. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, and beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
getlc action for the speedy cure of external dis
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none of the irritating, heating proper
ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds,
Every family, and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble,
suffering and money. All it wants is a fail
trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-06

Apply to associates in
Now York-lHolIARo G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor No. so Nassau street.
BROOKLYN. 10 tEPI NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Conn
seur, No. 34g Fulton street.
Pottsville Pa, WAl. X. SMITH, Attorney and Coun.
geor
New Naven-sItAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel. r. No. Streets BUILDING
Hartford - GEORGE S. GILMAN, Attorney and
Counsellor No 6 iIungerfurd's Block
Boston BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel.
lor No. q Court street
Lowell-CIIARIES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor No. So Central street.
Waliham-ED'WD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
or Millers Block
Observation-Disclosures p. TwISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flaggs Block, Main street
ja20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-06
DELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
3 r Y A MS
Pul1nOnic w afers.


The Original aediciuc established in 1891 and first ari
cies o! he kind ever introduced under the name o
"iULMoNIC WATERS" in this any other count V
all other PumoniC Waters countereitS The gen
une can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped
on each WAFER.
BKYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds Sore Throat, Hoarsencss.
BRYANs PULMoNIC WAFEas
Relieve Asth Dd, Bronchitis Difi-tilt Breathing.
BRYANs PULMuNIC WAEaRs
Relieve Sp ting of Bio d, Pains IN the Chest.
BRYNNs PULMoNIC WAVERs
Relieve lncip II Consumption Lung Diseases.
BEYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and Tonsils
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BHYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Are blessing 10 all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PuLMoNIC wAFERs
Are adapted for Nocalists ard Public Speakers.
BRYAN's PUIMoNIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste
BRYAN's PULKoNIC WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box of
BEYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should he without a supply of
BRYAN's pUi MONIC WATERS
In his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRY ms PULMoTC WATERS
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, NY.
DIS Sold by all Druggists deowly