davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-22
TIRE yFAIE IN VIRGINIA..
Reported Position of Lees
Army.

: PHILADELPHIA, Ja1J 2l.-Ihe E"quirsr Of
this city has the following:
HAGEasrowr, Md, july: 21.-Ths whole
rebel army is ,T.por:ed as being checked at
Bnnkerhill, By the Union troops, who haze
gone III their rear.
Gen. Ayeri}l Is reported Is feeling tho enc
r1y strongly on their Investment line Of re-
treat for two days past.
Il il believed Generals Ewell aud Hood arc
in etrosg force between afartinsburg and
!le6EeyI5!e. TIE former M is ,.. thirteen miles n
,rbc1 pickc's form a fr,nt from, uedgeyillu to
the SI:epaEdoah River, eight miles from lar.
per- Ferry The whole rebel force Is estitla'
ted ~ II, 100 men.
, 1863-07-22

NEW YoHK, July 2I-A Committee Of the
rvconInend an appropriation Of half !: million
dusia.s to secure tie exemption Of drafted
1nen having families dependent on them This
VIII cover nearly halt the quota Of the city.
Tue Supervisors will, It Is understood, appso.
pItute $500 Q00 more
, 1863-07-22
Nnvs yin Richmond.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Richmond Dis.
7,otch confirms the statement that rebel
tttaner was burnt By our shells near Morris
Is1and. Her nnue was the Gabriel Manigault.
tors IL James Riecr went back to City Point
on Thursday, where they now lay with the
rett RI the icet. Also that Eebel pickets are
With, tbree miles Of Portsmouth.
, 1863-07-22

pEOWN'S C0LTiVATOK OR
~ eeas j. a! the qnaii.les whlch .en4sr suca
s. s. .: u .sans n
IL J. Gs
a*ste% t1 cen,ps aassy 1 T. 15a I'D
ss' ss feoa Il II @
ae
IT, IT, IT. ss 5s'ef %
Sheh f. throws :heat r1ent lefs Is wt. enabling
1 's Hs ns ~ 1s sR'ss
eeae i pIoeI 81 xaE vs. Plaate, ,narc,eo. to
s:e f.! ;: ~ i s r;
= ss sa5s sp:ssf H
@ 4 81 ffs I'D
yaniercu In turEinE y ohEenM RE 90 ~ X t 7ot,
Asass tss ln;'d* Rsssss eeess
sHnHa s5apssS n 1T oily t cutvass Ge,d esr but
Sesf FeftR fas
! name has become .Eonaehold Eo:t a-non7 the
Z g. e sss s sd
wsst.sned In August lSo sincs ~hica Has taou4ands
izetIen. oze ba?lae besa 1e.ained 50 s. taa d.
1uscd has been fr beyond thecapaclttss "t ste ma
fasts's's e;::s Z iHEy iaaHi2 nMuroa. .. kexase
Il eis. ara the sgnees Of tae patsat snd ares
sssszs sas Nsitsa r. III 49, 81
teS rsies Iow p!oS,a, ~: = ssxt:nays = y
Esesin,ss 10 u etssrs In .sl
sn.s5s: r,:a Snts S;SsiaE naoTe sa;5sasf !sfe:
Sfs :! e T. S5ESf safi .; "a
/
, 1863-07-22
Fire in the Oil RcE{OnR.

ng up Oh Creek ia. daY. The Pauslick we'll
Sid 1--WE Or ti1 Others, With about c, go b.rre3a
o. oil, are destroyed Cornwalrs reduery, Mt
nasfon's Flats. about = mile ftan town, ie
u!so destroyed.
, 1863-07-22

New York Cattle Market.
By Telegraph New FoRK, Ja1y Il.
The current prices TO- the week at nil the MR.
kcts art az follows: Beef cattle first Quatity SIG
T. per cwt: ordinary $1OGG:1: common 80 b1?bt',;
inEerIo: $e6lg. Swine, corn ftd, heavy 57SE5'4c.
, 1863-07-22
Ntm A0psrtisrmentJ.
|DEAFNE ESS.
CATARRH,
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages.
DIR. LIGHTHIIL.
Late Of No. u St. Marks Plaas, Hsw York,
f75 Michigan aye7.e.
Bei.reeu dams and jackson streets.
Adt:c-s Drawer 5osz
Cas daily 30 consulted 1t ais 1eaIenca sad on1cs.
Ia AtcaIg,>a Rvenue-
NEN AND IMPORTANT TEBTIHOyI4LS,
F,om F. L. cA6wM. Esq, President of citv
Ha.k, Joliet, Ill.

DR. L1eHtnH1.,
tae IS highest hopes .har ~ Win s. eass4 saq
fsSs S 81 a5 ;s9.,s ss;s ] s.
~ Ea7 lupro7ed. and almost !: enea W. Ia.
Sgea tG ythy r.. ol s.x sea
f s onst sas;s
es,bee & * 5a
feena ye!y mneh better also and. ladesd atoeasaas
nve roand. m"1s than IS usual for taed mora tasn
ssn 81 ssse .Sat + may ee tae god fortune or
e 81 t. ta oeT9 q is ssxs ta
IKE myself here suffered ny i. asl feellnG wish.
5our rro'es*ioa: be-. shsraiore. tSas yoa Viii not
s1 E -
s g I'd
~ ~ 1i.!s w aEnia son l. tho pean IN; Il h1sva
joliet III jug i'th. lses.
From Rsv 1oRE HoTT, D. D, Professor IN
Onion College sahenectaty,H H.Y.
FONDA. n. T.. April 9th, 1sea,
.y s;Sss IT. Of A e. Il a:
fen ia9aaey ens 81 seEy 'taf id aiw;ys ale1S
ass ~ aa s
~ RTsse;E Az! g Sir 9ssi ssay
s a. ss F. 81 + IL hna 1 h.; sy
have been 5emosed and have ros returned. T6o
e ss
- isnr. we're, mat .topplns sta discEssEs. would
Iestsen9. Q: T.!hcF have learned 70 estaen Doctor
os e Ts 10
In whom lie h'si ~ Confidence may be e!aeni.
Yours. very truly. Jut1N MOTT.
soess
which troubled ne since early nflncY Tha ba1r~
, 1863-07-22

Irt: ct.y July 10Th. WILLIE, infa1t soa Cf Alfred
c Ana AhI.ir j. scoy1lt. aged 10 wceka.
Fur+ral this morning at 10 O'Clock frou $50 West
Adsn'- @treet-
, 1863-07-22
Tie DEaIt in Rochester, New
York.

ROCHESTER, July a1.-The Common Coan-
eli of Ibis city this evening, by, vote Of Is
aycs to ? ncys, passed an ordinance voting
S17 500 to pay $500 for each man drawn n
tue city under the pres sent draft.
, 1863-07-22
CAST IRON WATER PIPES

CAST IRON WATER PIPES
~ WANTED.
oFY1uE OF 1ua RoAHr: or Punl1o ToEks.{
SEALED PRGPosA AIS vii 81 1acs:ysa u th.+ oaice
mn, Melds5 92 IT, ss n e. tss w1E. a,1ix1 z
5A tols Of eareE plpe+ Of ana Inches a1tesas e..
diameter the d1efnlt amounts Of Zach rze 20 pc ~
icilinE tae Contract aad soesd 70 hare tea ps,E
ss also q nakaE p9rtf. ;o g. re- e. h accns to
specica,lols IN 1s q .h's staSs SaSs q &, spS EEL
hr rnes psS bs tn Fth4 Of feet Or feet PIT
the epGth Of n feet wtn BE- ps9iss;et FoT !:ss e
So aad 10 i6s. eesve'J. ADD tor Il feet p'pes sn
deIsyerv Of the rIpes must coaameacs as .oon
nrtoi,er Isl. AID ha complete ed by No7e1beF st
Itfa wust he ec:ed TO tht Board oE Public Wbeks
| 3rnnt ED "Ffopc<a.s toy Water Pipes"
lis Doarl r.arYes the hight 70 fejcet any o. all bids
| -" FEED LErZ, !:
u. j, E04E. -
! -cc1nmteiones ot tho Bsatd ot Public 1fo;ks.
| ty:ata2ES
, 1863-07-22

3r3C4cO PRODUCE TRADE.
Tt ;..llowing table shows the receipts
p.:l shipments Of leading articles for the
,1.4.cl: ..ntl1nr IulY Is. 1868:
, 1863-07-22
Nkm advertisements

IRE QUESTION IS OFTEN
4 nsked how CHI ycu take pictures Tor T wo Dojara
ncz dczen whea etEels charge f.ur and hytS Ths
We do Mora than double the wosk, aod tton haytng
such large 9ua tts Of E..te;a91 e aay ehsaps tnaa
pozer Cn,tes do vtsi1< ut Two OLLARS PER
D<hZES. Evese.t'S Etne Art Gai'fEy 1W Lake street.
cor. er uS LAs4lle 1t. EAf MAS. agent.
iy29lEG-tE
, 1863-07-22

1900 GAL. LINsEED OIL,
100 1:rIs. Terra .5aponicn,
so Draws CaustIc Soda.
SO Casks Soda Ash.
100 Esr1s. Sel1icsate Soda,
400 Brl*. Sal Soda,
10 Casks Potash.
SO l3rl=. Epson salts,
so Y1rl<- A1s.na.
10 Casks Dutch NTHdder,
900 E5rl<. V~laitinE-
go Nrls. Paris White,
100 Oz. MoEpI,in H. & w.,
800 Dz. <etsiuine r s. W.,
200 Cases Concentrated L5c,
100 I3r1s. Putty in Es1a&Idors,
FOR SALE At LOW PRICES.
Smith s. Dwyer,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 8. + 81 Laka-st.
ix91-hk11-tt
, 1863-07-22

VULCANIZED r BIER.
ELLIS d YOUNG, Dentists.
0iEce IN Pert aud hlock. corner Of Washington and
peatbe m st1eeB Will insert upper under acts O!
teeth On the Hard Rubber bass for Fifteen DolaEs
Set jy4t> hSS1.ft
, 1863-07-22

D1SSOLUTION.-The Co-Part-
lJnershtp heretofore existing uneer the Mans aad
lit OF sfulln Miche1tna II tht: day dissolved By
1putpht c1tEent. Oliver 3. Enln Il alone authorized
- e1A1e %@4~ HaLVEI: NICHOLSON,
ULIVER 3. MULLIN.
Chicago. July q 1860. ty44h5'l3r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.

The DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LINCOLN
AND DAVIS. Professor Mayhem of West
Point, in letter to Mr. Golden, CRITICS.
ing the nfriendIy course of England,
gives his opinion Of President Lincoln and
President Davis, as set in contrast:
Mr.. Lincoln's great defect is that his
heart too often controls his head. Jefer-
son Davis has many excellent individual
characteristics, but his heart, IN all public
matters, never disturbs his bran, They
are both representative men; the one
kindly and genial, even in official station,
never troubling himself with etiquette or
digmfcation sreaking or writing often
without elaboration, and without care
as to how grammarans may dlssect what
he utters, or what sentence the salons may
pass upon his taste. Napoleon |. was, we
know, very sensitive as 10 what was SAID
of him in the salons of the Fauborg St.
German. Abraham Lincoln has no such
anxieties. He has no dynasty to found
no unstable seat that totters at a mot pom
rire, or a sarcasm. He has no prestige
of an old nobility to fear. Those who
claim the F. F. VS. and SIS are all on
the other SHE. Bullets and bayonets are
the weapons of warfare between him and
them. He has read history to little pur-
pose who has not learned from it how flu
tile the pritto- prattle of the salons is N
the face of grand events; how hushed it
becomes in the tumult of the people,
reused by some great principle, which
penetrates into the inner hearts Of human
itv,ani sends its life blood rushing through
millions Of channels to fire the masses
Abraham Lincoln, one of the people, i'll
stinctively feels this. Sprung from the
people, and not one Of class, he feels
that his words, however quaint or even
uncouth to polite ears, will reach the pop
ular heart
Jefferson Davis suffers no word or
thought to escape him which is not duly
weighed: suffers no man to trench on his
official dignity is respected, admired, ex
tolled by his class, but except by some
few friends not loved. Nature formed
him for an imperial despot. He must be
that or nothing. What one of his gener
ais loves him? No one. Not one. And
yet he has warm friends, perhaps in the
North the most so, as they have never
been brought into collision with him. Does
Lee love him, does Beauregsrd, does
Bragg, does even Joe Johnston? Net
one and more than one of these it is
said, hate him bitterly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

HARD TIMES FOR REBEL OFFICE
HOLDERS. We should suppose clerk
ships and other small Offices at Richmond
would 60 begging, according to these
statements of the Examiner:
1t is simply impossible for the clerks in
the departments here to live on their pres
ent salaries when they have any one 10
depend upon them. They have managed
thas far to provide themselves food and
shelter by the aid of such means as they
had or by the assistance of friends. But
Their money is now gone and their ward
robes worn out, while prices have gone
up higher than ever. II will be absolute
" necessary greatly to increase their sal
aries unless prices come down. Take an
example: The ladies who are employed
as fote slgners receive S75 per month. 1t
is aImatter alone of favor if they can get
their board for that sum. Their clothing,
washing medical attendance. if sick, and
other necessary expenses have to be con
tributed by their friends. This, when
shoes are $50 or $40 per pair, requires
necessarily large sum. A clerk in one
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

q The Troy Press, copperhead
sheet of somewhat virulent stripe, con-
sidering the fact that 1t is as yet less than
two months of age, seems very much in
censed at the arrest made a few weeks
ago by the Provost Marshal of this Dis
trict of a Cspt. Duncan Cameron, an Off
Ger of New York State Regiment,
charged with having enlisted drafted men
from this State into his company, sta
toned at Saratoga Springs.
We believe that the notice of this ar
rest and the proceedings thereon were du-
" chronicle1 in the Herald at the time,
and as the facts in the case were pretty
generally known, we had never heard
that there was anything so Outrageous"
in the matter as the Press would affect to
believe. But the spleen of the Press
seems to be most excited that Provost
Marshal of Vermont! should presume 10
arrest New York State officer at all, and
especially, that he should not have re-
leased him on the order of the New York
State Adjutant General!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

SLAVES Nor NECESSARY IN THE Bon
DER STATES, A table computed from the
last census shows that there are 25,495
farms in Maryland, and but 22,674 male
slaves between the ages of Is and 60.
This settles the question that Maryland
farmers cannot rely upon slave labor. As
a matter Of fact they do not now, for there
are but l., $50 Shareholders in the state,
and not over two thirds of these are farm
ers. Virginia has l.04 Of a slave to each
farm in the state, kentucky not five
icnths tennessee not sixtenths; and
Missouri not three tenths. SO that it is
clear that in these states there can be no
difficulties in the way Of substituting free
for slave labor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

The "fashsnn writer of the New
York Express, announces the fact that no
lady of ton will dare to appear now on
Fifth Avenue or Broadway with trailing
dress or long petticoat. Short dresses
are the style They are scolloped around
the edge, and are worn over balmoral
'jupons,' of length to display the kid
boot, or else the skirt is Topped up at ev-
cry seam, nearly to the knee, showing the
colored petticoat of mohair, cashmere or
silk, trimmed either to match the dress or
in tasteful contrast to it, and IN cores
pondence with the shade of the hat or
mantle worn The leather boots have
very high heels, colored perhaps, and
strings and tassels of leather, also. The
petticoat is short enough to display the
instep, at least. To every dress suitable
fer walking, French modis,es now attach
little rings, through which pass little cords,
running 10 the waist, to join another cord.
which is drawn at will around the waist
when the lady prepares to promenade, and
loosened within doors, thus allowing the
dress to resume its original length in the
"salon." Hoops and skirts are quite ex-
ploded in Paris; founced mohair skirts
beng used instead, to enable the dress to
fall gracefully.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

Now the Press ought to know that the
New York State (Copperhead) Adjutant
General is not considered of much ac-
count in any way by the loyal people Of
Vermont, whether in their civil or militia
ry capacities, and that paper should not
expect that an officer of the United States
Government, even in Vermont, would pay
that attention to his mandate which cop
perhead subordinate in New York might
feel disposed TO.
As to the fippant remarks of the Press
and those of Glenns Falls sheet, lugged
into the Press article, and which speak of
the "arrogance of this arrest of a war-wora
veteran, the humiliation to the Empire
State" and all that sort of thing, this is
simply ridiculous and understanding of no.
tice. But as these sapient editors seem to
think that their ''scarred veteran is still
IN durance vile IN one OF the cells OF the
Rutland Jail, we will for their relief state
that he was never placed there, and that
he was long since, by order of the Provost
Marshal General of the U. S., sent to New
York City, and delivered to Gen. Dix
for trial by court martial. If he has had
his trial we hope he has been able to ex-
onerato himself from the charges brought
against him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

PoLITIcAL. The meetings OF the 10y
men of Ohio surpass any political GEN"
STATIONS held in that State for m''
wears. AT st. Clairsville, last week ,i"a
ty-fve thousand people assembled to n'
Mr.. Brough, and a feature of the 90
sion was a procession ten miles long
Greenfield "protracted meeting" CIV
uing two days, had been held with aa :
mense attendance of patriotic citizens y
opposition are also holding large meeuD'
at all of which ground is taken Is ia'"
"peace" and compromise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

ANDY JOHNSON ON EMANCIPATION.
The correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter, under date of Nashville, Sept. 10,
says:
| had occasion to call officially On Gov
ernor Andy Johnson yesterday. A few
evenings since he was called ont to address
a large assembly on the occasion Of hear
ing the news that Sumter had fallen. At
first he declined, as he had been severely
indisposed for several days; but the en-
thusiasm of the crowd and the earnest APP
peal from his friends overcame his obleo-
lions. He spoke for more than two hours
receiving the most uproarous applause
from the multitude, He made issue upon
the question of emancipation and toek
bold grounds 'Gradual emancipation if
we can have it, but emancipation any
way.n He entered into thorough losl-
lea discussion as to the presence of free
labor Gin the slave states, and he said
he was firmly convinced that slave laber
tcaS not beeeSSdrg.
As | was leaving the room be remarked
to me, "Seud ont your New England peo-
pie; infuse into this ale the energy that
has built up a Lowell, Lawrence, and a
Manchester. We have here everything
to invite the skill and ambition of man (;
mineral resources hardly unsurpassed, ag-
riculural resources equal to any state );
all we want Is the men,"
asked him for bis autograph He
wrote. "Treason must be made odious and
traitors punished" Let Tennessee be
under the political guidance of such men
as Andy Johnson, aud she will soon take
her place among the wealthy and popu-
lous states of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Che Butlaud 4JFrgia
o'reeee->~-,~=-,>----
THURSDAY MoRING, SEPT .,

COUNTY FAIR. We are autbor,.l :
state that a train of ears will run rso,. 4"
Rutland Depot to the Fair gropp5. w
back, as they have at former fairs, "a, -
convenience of the public, Thew ,,%
commence running at halfpast nine to.a,1
and continue till evening, Fare, ev. o.s'
or twenty-five tickets for one dollar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

If negroes are as good as white peo-
pie, why did not the Creator make them
alike Ohio Crisis.
We don't think negroes are as good as
white people, but, if women are as good
as men, why didn't the Creator make
them alike Prentice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

We were requested a week or two sa
to make inquiry respecting Michael h.
Ion Of Iroctcr-vlIle, who was a Soldier j
Co. \, Capt. Lonergan, of the 18th lie.
ment. He was known to have be
wounded at Gettysburg, but has not Bee
heard Of since, His parents are WORT
people. living in proctorsyiIIa and won
be thankful for any information respec
ing their son.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
the New York cores

pondeut of the Boston Journal, says:
If Mr.. Lincoln writes few more such
letters as he wrote to Gen. Grant and to
the Springfield Convention, the matter of
the succession will soon be settled. The
plain, homely, humorous good sense of
those letters, so credita bic to the heart of
The President, and so taking with the
masses, has won him troops of friends and
done more to make him generally popular
than anything that he has yet done. They
are the theme of universal commentator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

of the departments gets $500 IT a
single man, he pays at present rates, from
$50 to $50 month for a room, and SO
Der month for private board, washing IS
per month-thel, extra.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Rutland County Court. Sem,
1863. ~ sefm

Hon. ASA o. AIDS, PREspno
Hon. ALANsoN ALLEN, } ,
Hon. BARNES FRIsBrE, ! Assistant judges
The case of Kimbal Strong wa.
EN- to the jury Yesterday evening, bpt =.
verdict rendered up to the time of ado,,
meh, ''''''
McDaniels johnson; on trial
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

- In speech made recenF
Ohio by a gentleman who has been Kn0''
for many wears as leader of the Do1
cratic party, he put the separation y :,
honest men and the traitors IN the - :,
cratic ranks on lis true basis, he =.
~ have not left nv old political asso'D. :.
because | desire the destruction Oh 20
racy /; / only irish the party a's's
that Democracy may Ire"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

IL The value of English exports for
July was 1868, 100000, being an excess of
ST 100000 over those of July, 1862, and
$l7,770,t00 over those of July, 1861.
The increase has been especially among
linen and wooden manufactures. The
shipment of railroad iron to the United
States has revived, and $3.50 900 worth of
arms and ammunition were exported in
July. the shipments of cotton manufac-
lures have decreased twenty per cent. in
quantity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

~ We invite the particular atten-
ton of country merchants, farmers and
darymen, who may wish to avail them
selves of the New York market in the dis
position of their butter, cheese, wool and
other farm products, to the STRICTLY PRO-
DUcE Commission house of w. S. Mcclure
& Co., No. $50 Fulton Street They are
practical men, knowing the wants and re-
quirements of produce shippers, and they
devote their whole time to the interests Of
this class of the community.
All who send their products to the
above house, to be sold on commission,
may rely upon being obligingly and hon
orably dealt with.
See their card and prices current else
where.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

For once, we take pleasure 10 ealing
the attention Of our readers 10 an adrer
tisement-that of Howe = Stevens "t&'
lily Dye No,ots," in this days pape'-
These dyes have become household y
cessity, and so general in their use tRI
many a well dressed lady finds that ma
an article once rejected as out of date,
by the al OF these dyes, made as good
new.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

SOUTHERN CATHoLGcITY. One of
the Presbyterjes of the United Synod of
Southern Presbyteries, at its meeting in
May last, passed the following resolu-
ton:
Resoloed, That this Presbytery will
neither license, nor ordain, nor receive
from another Presbytery, any man who
does not sympathize with the South in her
present struggle for independence, or who
holds that slaveholding is sinful, and
ought to be abolished
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

IL A special dispatch to the Wash
ington Chronicle, dated at Nashville,
Tenn, Sunday night, says the latest dis
patches received from Gen. Rosecrans' ar
my care of a nature which must excite no
apprehensions as to the result"
Dispatches from Gen. Burnside say that
he finds forage and food plenty in East
Tennessee-everything wanted but cattle
Refugees are crowding into his lines so
numerously that every competent officer is
employed in drilling them in preparation
for military service, which they are deter
mined to do in revenge of past wrongs. In
two months Gen. Burnside calculates hav-
ing ten thousand loyal Tennesseeans vol
UNFAIRLY ranked under bis banner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

- Gen. j. W. Phelps has been adm
ted to the bar Of Windham County, as
counsellor at law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

Burglary AND EXTENSIVE RoBgrar
The house Of Mr.. Silas Braley of Brns
field, near East Boxbury, was entered b
three rufians Monday night this wed
through the bedroom window. Two
the burglars held Mr.. and Mrs .BraIey ",
are between seventy and eighty years
age, while the third took a small trnl
containing $500 in greenbacks and Of
er bills, from between the BEDFORD a,
bed, where the money was secrp.el q,
the" made goo5 their escape. The rob
berry was evidently the work of some "a
who knew where MIR. braley kept j
money.