davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

" aR,GrlEs,-l ps,se sna Msdier. Y.sips paia:
Loa~ood Lilac king, Et'ra :: Col,e. Sous Thread
( s. isiaa3, ysSsifsss. 1;nS.r !:pp: sang Fie.ir
Gar. Corpsrl4 PirtuNi,n Gaps. rat.s Book sa:,,.
Kfiyes,M dc. :. o. ~'
.pilyaa.3; n: 4. P.lEiIAH Ara.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

=. ! a. rsnayis 3~l
'fi- A'-snt, I.,n.r pasei ia.s r.rIn,stn, Apps a.
saNA .o-l 'ai A.gatgoILeTy a. - ant tor sA.c
t,.o"f' y Ne. J. tieaiLs.n. 'ANsl. Q. ". a. III,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

;IoRrMoNIL LOST t'is On thu counter of Pig
Eli kie & Tarris' cfecc' y~tcre. prckct book Goa,
lhAiEirg es.D Confederate Ictes. 81 Ia god nEh 80
va si;.cr; with sevcra written jp%ren.s. aron
ali Of gIeh oecIrs MS parc. Among h,s ciijcsts
ii ,av twas len GA The crntrr Thursday sits aoo
wis xiv. tIa rsvsfl f.S ~ dsiiserv NJ he Is.be
uci =. - AkfES1InA. :
marta, i 1t. &C.. u, 50 Ar.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

rYSnyeIY boi.LklsEgirAEo.-< xviii he paid re.
L the app thensitra 81 q. e.iysry u VIM. An.se.
p,n 60. B sih AK. EegLn"at." snd ArderAn ia !.
N,e& inche, high. .ged 20 .eHrs. blue fyes, lgi,t
hair, and bF occupation rarSnas. fbe tbavSnM Oh
reward will be given 70: HE 's'e corane -neut .. te
iScvy nj any Pare accessibla &, Tbs military i,l,
..s,s Nv nrser Of 1ySEpa DRENEN,
lgay2i-.v ELL. Ct,Ina'.. CA. !.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

I.tTf.I DOLLARS RtsW A Rp-StTAyed from ~.
~ -eat,p VI tia Dri.au3 Lr.lt H,r,e. near En-i;J-
M Tenn ~ :he 18th 81 May. ise:, da.k iroea
t.,tus maze ab,r. iat Hands high, WIKI star Ia
nse!.sad ard scar on t-.t kase, aud cno just slows
,ae star in forehead. The as~ve rewari will 30 r.d
m her dewey. 90 any nforrrsfioa Goat WA lead 3,
arr w ry f.t the csmD tf Lci.. Gs1. Pcks Es-
frsy2l-E'l w SfSNONOH.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

INEESI BEATS. --kresh y m. e., %. hid al. ii,
T. .irset Howe rre:. isoftjpE n:eirissiI- q -.
yerv -.t Reef Pa.k;r if- t3a &. - - T. ID .i a..
..iJ-c pyps-tencei EG'tt;-;
r.a.@2-,tr kHr!S 4 Tt'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-23

TUsT RECEIVED AND Foa SALR-The sisse rr
u vicssbrig. il approaches ~ Y.Eso fa,s, de-
Ais, Nard~l !rt,,rs. Gcs. E-.,stsliafs. sta
uanv ossr. Issue, nf tic Scgthafn J,eis. Ca'i At
"a ORA; s;o-e r4- ;ae coe' Il li.use, .Aast ~,
CAa:t neCra. - .sNl
.in4iG" - l.. =. ~. 60. 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

OBITUARIES. = The distinguished English
theulogian and scholar, Archbishop Whateiy,
died in Dublin on the 9Th of the present
month. He the son of the Rev. DIR.
Whately, and was born in London in 1887.
lie was educated at Ore college, Oxford,
celebrated as having sent forth some of the
most eminent English theuogianS of recent
times, such as Arnold, Copicston, and the ell
der Newman. At this college also Whateiy
distinguished himself by his theological bent,
attaching himself to the Liberal" or Low
Church" AS distinct from the ''tligh Church.
party, of which Newman, until his secession
to the Roman church, was one of the leaders.
In 1921 he married. About the same time
he began to oe known through his writings.
In 1922 he published anonymously a PAM
phlet entitled ''Historic Doubts relative to the
Existence Of Napoleon Bonaparte, in which
he adopted, with singular skill, the Sraussian
method of dealing with scripture narratives,
to prove the non-eXiStence, in turn, OF Napo-
leon. In 1926 he published his Elements OF
Logic" and two years afterwards the "Ele
ments of Rhetoric, the two works by which
he is most widely known in this country. For
Americans it is pleasant to know that he was
on our side in our struggle for national eXis-
tence, and this was indeed to be expected
from one clear-headed as he. The shans
and subtertuges and misrepresentation OF the
rebellous Shareholders could not deceive him.
He was, doubtless, one Of the ablest of mod
ern churchmen; a man OF strong intellect,
fair scholarship, a benevolent heart and a lib
era spirit III matters of religion.
The death of Mrs. Trolopesat Florence, is
announced. She had ceased to exercise her
pen for few years past, and lived in a happy
retirement at florence. She was born at
Heckfield, Hants in 1873. Her father, the
Rev. Mr.. Milton, was well known as a most
accomplished man of science. The old Wy
kehamist connection brought about Miss Mill
toms marriage with Mr. Thomas Anthony
Trolope, Bel, of Oxford, and Fellow of
New College, who was called to the bar in
1901, and died al Bruges, October %, 1885.
In the latter part OF the reign of George w.,
Mrs. Trollope and party, including Mr..
Trolope, set sail for America Her descrip-
tions of the social habits of our people gave
great offence at the time, which has been long
forgotten. Her work established Mrs Troll
lope's reputation, and she forthwith entered
upon that long career of authorship which has
been as prolific as it has been successful.
She died at the good cid age of eighty -four
wears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

GEN. RosECRANs' REMovAL.-The removal
of Gen. Rusecrans will fill many hearts with
sadness. He has during the past year gained
Il high place in the esteem of our whole peo-
pie, who thought with pride of the indomita
bic resolution which won the great battle of
Stone River against such fearful odds, and
who have the belief also that Rosecrans is ii
man of pure patriotism, Il soldier, and not
politician. Certainly it would be Il shameful
thing if the sudden removal OF such an officer
did not bring pang to the public heart. No
doubt the government is fully justified in
Withdrawing him from his command; and the
appointment of Grant and Thomas is unex-
ceptionable. The presumption is that suifi-
Gent reasons made the change necessary
But we shall not be guilty OF the meanuess of
charging the victor of Stone River with lying
asleep within sound of the enemy's cannon
and surrounded by flying army.
Our Washington correspondent writes that
the health OF Gen. ROsecrans has failed of
late. We know that before the last great hat
tie he was quite i'll, and we have heard that he
had for some months past become SUBJECT to a
disabling mental disease, which must have
affected his efficiency in the field. Whether
these or some other circumstances caused his
removal, we are satisfied that the good of the
service demanded it, and that is enough But
it is not necessary to commit the meanness Of
circulating disgraceful stories about the re-
tired general, as We notice the Tribune, with
discreditable haste, has done.-New York Ere-
ning Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23
The Richmond Mechanics-HOv Labor
is UchnAnh.


The Richmond Examiner OF the 18th, says
on Saturday, tue l0th inst, very large and
spontaneous meeting of the mechanics and
working men of Richmond was held to con
slider their interests and obtain free express
sion of the sentiments Of the people generally.
From the resolutions passed, we select the
following:
Resolved, that awakened to of the abject
posture to which labor and we who labor have been
reduced, and to the privileges which citizens and
people, the institutions of our country vest i'll us,
we will not sleep again until grasp has firm
ly cenched the rights and immunities which are
ours as Americans anu men, until our just demands
have been met by the concessions of all opposing
elements.
Resolved, that it is the duty of the government to
take care Of the unfortunate, and not the rich.
The Enquirer is extremely indignant at this
assemblage, and deals with the working
men" in the following fashion;
'''rhe mechanics of Richmond enjoy all the
flights and immunites' that any and every
other man enjoys, and they will not be per-
mitted to grasp or 'clench any more. We
hope the legislature of Virginia will not per-
nit itself 10 be influenced by such minatory
resolutions to pass a law forbidden by the ex-
perence of all history and opposed by the
teachings of every public economist, and
which is now opposed by some of the ablest
and wiseSt men of their own body. The men
who compose the armies of the confederacy
have, for the last two years, permitted all their
rights and immunities' to be most materially
circumscribed, their privileges reduced to
the one high and holy privilege Of shooting
and being shottor their country. These men,
without shoes, blankets, proyisions-In want,
and suffering with wounds, and even unto
death have nOby and gailanty borne all these
hardships, unmurmuring and accomplishing.
Upon what are these sleepless resolutionists
to fix their grasps? We leave the governor
and mayor to answer these questions, and to
interpret these resolutions, and to decide what
their respective duties may be when the
'grasping' and 'clenching' begins.
The question of fixing prices of maximum
is one Of reason and discussion. The Mob
Jacobin violence of Paris forced it through
the convention OF 1893, and this meeting of
Saturday night looks as though the same
influence was to be resorted to in Richmond.
Mrs jackson demanded ''blood or bread" at
the governors house last spring, and, fail
ing to get either there, proceeded with her
myrnHdun viragos to ''grasp" and ''clench'
bread aid shoes, and leather, and every
other article from the merchants of Rich
mond. She took the eXtortioners into her
own hands, and is now meditating on the van
ity of violence in the state penitentiary. The
wumen's mob was even more ridiculous than
crminal-but jury of Richmond punished
the leaders with confinement in the peniten-
tiary. The governor of Virginia threatened to
fire on the women, and would have executed
his threat had they not disbanded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

singular heaving motion. 1t was exactly as
If some great beast had been crouching asleep
under the bedstead, and were now shaking it.
self and trying to rise. The time by my watch
was twenty minutes past three, and suppose
the shock to have lasted nearly a minute.
The bedstead, large iron one, standing near
ly north and south, appeared to me to he the
only piece of furniture in the room that was
heavily shaken. Neither the doors nor the
windows ratified, though they rattle enough in
windy weather, this house standing alone, on
high ground, in the neighborhood of two great
rivers. There was no noise. The air was
very still, and much warmer than it had been
in the early part Of the night Although the
previous afternoon had been wet, the glass
had not fallen. | had mentioned my surprise
at its standing near the letter SIP in Fair"
and having a tendency to rise. It's recorded
in the second volume OF the Philosophical
Transactions, that the glass stood high in Ok
ford when an earthquake was felt there in
September, 1858.
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES DICKENS.
Gad's-hill- place, Higham by Rochester, Kent,
Oct, T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

AN INTERESTING LErTER.-The 9th Ohio
regiment, Col. A. C. Voris, having recently
received new colors from home returned its
battle-worn flags to be preserved by the Civ
ers. The following touching and eloquent
letter from the colonel deserves place among
the memorials of the war;
HEADQUARTERS 9th REGIMENT o. V. l.
Norris ISLAND. Sept. l6, 1868.
Hon. ChdS. N. DoTT, Mayor of the City of
Toledo SIR: have the honor to present to
your city the glorious old standard (national
col0rS) of my regiment, presented by the citi-
zens of your city To the regiment nearly two
years ago. Though soiled tattered, and blood
stained, my regiment feel proud at being able
to return it to your city eloquent with the ev-
licences of the valor, consistency, and patriot
ism Of the men composing that organization.
The flag has never been disgraced in their
hands. For nearly two long years has the
9th tOied, fought, and suffered under It's
folds.
Shot, shell, and exposure have almost ami
Inflated 1t. The first battle of Winchester saw
it glOriousy float over the first regiment III the
fight on Saturday night, and the first to charge
and break through ''Stonewall" Jackson's
lines on Sunday. Under it we toled and he
rOcally struggled in the eXhauSting marches
, up and down the valleys of both branches of
the Shenandoah and Rappahannock it
capped the wreck of the barge Delaware cheer
ed our dropping spirits at HArris0n's Landing;
proudly iOated over the rebel Str0ngholds On
the Biackwater and in North Carollna def
antly Haunted in the very jaws of destruction
before that den of traitors, Charleston, and in
the disastrous assault on fort Wagner was
planted on the parapet of that almost imprcg-
nable fort, and was the last to eave-and that
not until seven out of eIgt-ul the color-guard
had fallen.
The blood-stains, holes, and rents are
pregnant with the history oI the eventtul-
yea. painful but heroic course Of the 9th.
The regiment has sadly become "a part of the
history OF our unfortunate country Its hon
or it has dearly purchased. You will please
deposit the flag with the archives Of the city,
in honor of the heroic patriots who have done
and suffered under t for the good of our
country. l humbly pray that God will SO di-
rect that honorable peace may soon come, that
your friends in tile regiment may be speedily
restored to society and cheer their sorrow
stricken homes, and reap the reward of good
and faithful servants.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
A. e. VoRIs, Col. Cong.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

EVENTFUL HISTORY OF SOLDIER WO-
MAN.-Mrs. Frances Louisa Clayton called ut
the provost marshals Office in this city on
Thursday, with letters from officers, to pro-
cure pass TO her home in Minnesota. Mrs.
Clayton enlisted as a private, with her hus-
band, in a Minnesota regiment, some Two
years since. She was in Rosecrans army,
and did full duty as a soldier for nearly year
before her sex was discovered. While in the
army, the better to conceal her sex, she learn
ed to drink, smoke, chew and swear with the
best or worst. of the soldiers. She stood
guard, went on picket duty in rain and storm,
and fought on the field with the rest, and was
considered a brave man.
AT the battle of Stone river, while making
a charge, her husband was instantly killed by
ball, just five PAGES in front of her, in he
front rank. She charged over his body with
the rear line, driving the rebels with the bay.
onet, but was soon struck with ball in the
hip, and conveyed to the hospital. On re-
covering Sufficiently to travel. she was dis
charged on the third of January last, and
sent north. On the way between Nashville
and Louisville, guerilla party attacked the
train, and robbed her of her papers, money,
etc. After reaching home and recovering
from her wounds, Mrs. Clayton started for
the army again, to recover the papers belong
ing TO her husband, but was turned back at
Louisville and ordered home. BY mistake
her pass carried her to Kalamazoo, instead of
Chicago, and she was compelled to apply to
the provost marshal there, who sent her
through this way
She is very tall, masculine looking wo-
man, brnnZed by exposure to the weather, and
attracted universal attention b. her masculine
stride in walking, erect and soldierly car
riage, and general out1e appearance. Some
soldiers, following her rather too familiarity,
one night, she drew revolver and promptly
scattered the crowd. She was recuuized as
an-old acquaintance 10y the keeper Of an eat
ing house on Monroe street. who knew her
before her marriage, and knew of her disap-
pearance when her husband enlisted, and
who provided shelter for her Thursday night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
Mrs. Laura Pratt of Boston, widow of the
late coroner Pratt, was burned to death at an
early hour on the morning of the goth inst.
1t is supposed that she arose, and in trying
to light a fluid lamp accidentally set fire to
her clothes. She had reached the age of so
years.
The Boston police, on the evening of the
2lst inst, found man in the hands of two
thieves at the West End, with $9l7 in his pos
session. They took him to the stationhouse'
and kept his money till he got sober.
On the evening of the 2lst inst, fire broke
out in the cotton cutting and duck factory of
Mr.. Thomas A. Durham, at the south end of
Boston. The damage to the building and con-
tents was $4,000. The fire originated by
spontaneous combustion.
Michael McGee, IA years of age, while
playing about Messrs. Cheney 6, Averill's sta
Bile at Boston on the 22d inst, had one of his
hands badly fractured, and was otherwise Sc
verey injured by spout falling upon him.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
The barn OF Chester Judson in West New
ton, was destroyed by fire on the evening of
the 2lst. The doors were found open. The
horses had all been unloosed by the incendi-
airy.
A mad dog appeared in Newton on the eve
ming of the 2lst, and bit no less than six per-
sons. One of The number was Mr.. Collins,
one of the town overseers. The animal ap
peared again in the morning and bit three
more persons, when he was pursued and
killed.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Look out for one dollar bills on the North
Bridgewater Bank, changed to fves. The
Gazette says the genuine five has the words,
''North Bridgewater Bank" arranged in a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

SECRETARY CHASE ON GREENBACKS.-In a
speech at Indianapolis, Il few days ago, Mr..
Chase briefly outlined his course in managing
the national finances:
Il must confess to having endeavored to
interpret the American heart, and do precise
ly what the American Judgment demanded
at the outset of this struggle. The great
leader of opinion or follower of opinion, am
not certain which, the London Times, said
MIR. Chase will soon come to Europe to bor-
row money, and we will not let him have any,
and then we will what will become of
their attempt to restore their Wanted repub.
lie What would you have me do? asked
the speaker. You would never have hidden
me go to England to get money. (ChecrS.)
What was to be done? | borrowed all the
gold there was in the country-$l75, 100000
and paid ii out; but it failed to come back,
and the bankers and capitalists SAID, eve
cannot furnish gold any longer, unless you
pay us such prices as will enable US to buy it
in England That did not suit my ideas. 1t
was very clear that if they did not furnish it
we could not get it, and we had no time to
make it,.
The next thing was; will you take the pa
per OF our banks and pay us six per cent in
gold? What would you have me do? You
would have said here is Jones, farmer;
Smith, manufacturer; Robinson, a soldier,
and so on-all reliable and worthy men whose
paper is as good as that of any banks-why
not give such people the preference, and
make greenbacks representing the wishes of
the people | did SO. have issued a great
many grecnbacks. At first many people
thought this was very great exploit; many
bankers predicted failure, while others said,
you are right, go ahead. Many disloyaliSts
said ST will break MS down.: and several re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

In THE DAILY sPY;-one square (three fourths "
an ineh, frat Insertion, sl each subsequent Insertions
30 cents week. 81; two weeks, 90 IS; one month.
81 three months, 81; year $40 For half square
the price will be three oarhs OF the price Of one square,
inside Advertisements and specsl Notices, extra price
IN WErktr First insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent insertion rs cents.
10 All transient Advertisements must be paid IN gd
make quarterly payments
lutions or proceedings any Corporation society," or
association, and no communication designed 10 cali at
enton 10 any matter OF limited Individual interest,
can pc inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themse VS. responsi
charged for the Advertisements - ~1 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

RELICS OF ROBINSON CRUsoE.-The cup
and chest OF Alexander Selkirk, the world
famed Robinson Crusoe OF Defoe, has now
become the property of Mr.. James Hutchinson,
OF the Scotch Warehouse, As Warwick street,
Regent street, London. These interesting
relics have up to this time remained in the
possession OF Sekirks descendants, in Lar
go, Fife, where he was born. The cup was
put upon stalk and mounted with silver by
Sir Walter Scott. 1t is made out of cocoa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

CHARLES DICKENS EXPERIENCE WITH AN
EARTHQUAKE.-TO the Editor Of the London
Times As you may think an accurate OBJ
servation Of the shock of earthquake which
was felt in various parts of England on last
Tuesday morning, worth publishing, l send
you mine.
was awakened by violent swaying of my
. bedstead from side to side, accompanied by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

nut, and rudely carved. The chest is very
heavy, and is very curously dovetailed. 1t
is Mr.. Hutchisons intention to exhibit the ar
ticles in Northumberland
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23
A. ?. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
OUsTOMERs AND PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY, TO THEIR VERY EXrEN-
sIVE PRODUCTION SUFNEW CLOTH
ING, CONTRASTING 4 GENEIs a l.
STOCK OF sEA>ONABLE g 4RMENTS
ADAPTED TO TIE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR-
CIIAsEHs -INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVAL NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.
THE BOYS DErARTMENT Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL IL Il FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATKONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DIPAKTMENT
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
IA GEST AND MOST DEsIRAB
STOCK or OVERCO ATING AND
GOOOS FOE AL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DESIs ABLE GARME STs EVER AID.
VERIFIED AT THIS ESTABLISH
MENT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
EITMER DEPAHTaENT OF OUR
HUSINEss, n ere KEsPECTFUlLY IN
TED TO CALI AND FREELY Elk
ANIME THE SAME.
igy-P PURCHASERS AT WHOLEsA LIE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
QUE STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23
DEDUCTION IN GOLD AND SILVER
~ AT FISH's JEwELRY EMPORIUM, NO. 2
BAY STATE BLOCK.

BAY STATE BLOCK.
This well known establishment now present at
fractions to purchasers before offered in worces
ter. The decline in gold has enabled me to supply my
stock for the fall trade at great advantage and no
pains and efforts have been spared to furnish the
choicest goods manufactured. Visitors and citizens
should embrace the first opportunity to examine Inc
stock and notice the reduced prices. The proprieors
determined to meet demands OF purchasers IN stye
and the most ccolnical in price DIFF Oh
Hey FOUND--On High str ct. Inquire
N at this office. uSI VA@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23
Heal Getats.

Gih FOR SALE-Eight small Houses =,
~ situated Gross, Prince and Shrew sbury streets
A.Nln East Worcester Prices from $40 s9OGO Luz
qure OF A. j EATON,
OF diN% Once in Hank Rlock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23
FARM FOR SAFE I'M IIPTON.
d. j. RAWSON. West B0ylston.
Upton, March 4, 1863 dir mch5
<fiI3S DWELLING HOUSES %s,,A4
ks2A FOR SALE. LII,


No 81 Chandler Street.
No. Is Newbury Street.
No. 30 Newbury Street, corner Of Austin.
House east side Sedver street
House on Endicott Street
Two Houses on Lagrange Street
HOUSE I.DTs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

curve; no genuine five has view of North
Bridgewater village upon it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-23

The potatoe rot in Vermont has not been
so bad as people expected, and the farmers
are selling them at fifty cents per bushel from
the field.
Copper has been discovered at Rutland and
forty acres of land have been leased tor 500
years to get at it,
meeting of the officers and representa-
tives eft the Middlebury and Burlington col.
legeS has been called at Montpelier to con
slider the question of consolidating the two
institutions.