davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
harm FOR SALE-Tba snbscr;h

L ARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
= offers for sale his farm, situated in the east
ern part OF Mt Holly, Ia miles from a depot
and post office, I-2 miles from a meeting house
IL mile from school. Said farm contains about
i5o acres OF good land, with orchard and sugar lot
is well adapted to keeping sheep or dairy. Build
lngs IN good repair, and vel supplied with run
nlng water from q never falling spring The
house is nearly new, Is by SO feet, well finished
and painted. good chance for any one wishing
to make money by farming, with a small capital.
For further particulars apply in person or by let
ter. r. wIJDfR
Hea!dville, Vt, Sept. u, 1868. S9:weR*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Eronl Charleston.

... Fortress Monroe, Sept, %,
The Richmond Wing of to-day has the
following;
Charleston, Sept. %.
The enemy's activity on Morris Island.
Notwithstanding our fire continues una
bated.
He is building a covered way from bat
terry Gregg to Fort Wagner
For two DAYS past we have shelled his
working batteries with great vigor
The enemy are building a battery on
Black Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
I'D IL A u HS

Deaf MS.
C0Y-Tn Middletown, August IL, after an illness
Of eighteen hours, JANE G. Coy. daughter of
Charles P. and Nancy Il. Coy, aged 10 months
and days
HEAD-In Rutland, on the l9ta inst. Moses
HEAD, aged 80 wears
MI. Head was one of the Oldest citizens of Rut-
land, and solaier in the war of 1912
SPAFFORD-In Clarendon, on the 18Th inst
ELIZA a, youngest daul inter- of Eldad Stafford
aged years and months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
New Ynrk Sn,nt 90

IN ~ tut N k'VUI. 30
me Commercial says passengers for
Ial'tornla bv the Roberts line. Will
hereafter 90 via Panama instead Nicara-
qua.
A Letter from bahama, dated August %.
reports the Vanderbilt and Mohican tboro
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
SECOND DISPATCH.
Louisville. Sem %

LoWsVlIIe, sep. 23-nOOn
A special dispatch from Nashville to
the Journal has just arrived, and saws
there was slight skirmishing yesterday in
front Of Rosecrans. otherwise all was
quiet up to 2 o'clock p. m.
Rosecrans has been heavily reinforced
from Grants army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
= = ''-k ts%S 70 y W., NOW fOfk,
GEO. G. GOODWIN L. CO, Bos on
sep24 :deod&weow
H ARM For SALE p,DF

III nj FOR SA L ga RARE
CHANCE.-The subscriber offers his farm
ior sale, situated in Mt Holly near the center If
the town, mile and Q half from tie depot. and
the same distance from the post office and place Of
business ' Piaoe VI
sad farm contains 2l5 acres, suitably divided
INTO moving, tllage, and pasture. and i well
FENCED, Tor most part, with good stone wall.
Inc buildings are in good eonditson. The bous.
ana cheese house has been repaired during tho
past season. hs the
There are three good barns on the premises
one 81 It by SO, and ons SO # by A. connect bv
q snea AZ II. IN length Separate from these ana
convenient to the house is building eontain;na
morse no. barn, wagon house, hog pen, We.
sof ane mouse and barns are supplied with pure,
SOIL ! water, from g never failing spring.
, ne farm is well wooded-has a good suoar or-
on nj with good sugar house and pan
unere are twenty selected and good cows. which
VIII De sold with the farm il desired. "--'l
Al Application is made imnediatelv tie aboro
chaser. va gam 70 the pur-
er on the premise pawn = E s1,.lie-
sep2t.d&wlm$
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

Renarks-Butter and cheese active at advanced
prices Vermont premium butter sold to-day for
70 cents, and cheese at Is I2 cts. per pound-eood
indaements for all to make premium butter and
cheese' Hops active and at quotations. We ad-
wise growers to ship their hops at once. Wool ae-
tivs-prices firm. Everything has an nnwora
tendency. Geld H.
ours, ETC.,
W. S. MCCLURE & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

psry TpGAs, The Rural New York
says there is a practice among the
,s. and Germans OF boring into the
.nrd among the roots Of irujt trees with
Instrument made for the purpose, and
HING in LIQUID manure TO force the tree
n ard. and also to enable il to resist the
sorhr II dry weather, have practiced
! i,r four wears with ,ome tine Seckel
H., IN dry land, with good success.
d this after September first as il will
H. a seccnl growth late in the fall,
H. will be.quite irregular and very La
10 he winter killed. The instrument
!, IS the common iron har, which can
Driven in among the roots without in
j Take for a wash, as buy no
j raj manures. 10 three-tourths of a
H. Of water four quarts Of ashes, two
Il of lime, two shovclfals of night
j stir up well and pour into holes made
.tove what the tree requires. Soap
n are capital for this purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
heDeI account Of the battle of Chick.
1ang .s--Great >laught Of Rebel

M Fortress Monroe, Sept. %.
The flag of truce steamer New yorl,
arrived at six o'clock this evening from
City Point. nun
The Richmond Whip of the 23d is ra-
celved, which reports three DAYS hard
lighting in Northern Georgia, with hesyS
loss on Doth sides. 's
The rebel loss is 5000, including MANY
valuable officers. '''''
Among the killed are Brigadier Gene
rails Preston Smith, Wolford. Waltbam
Helm and Deshler.
Among the wounded are Brigadjer
Generals Adams, Bown, Gregg. Burn
Preston, Cleburn and Belrlng. go
MAYOR General Hood who was woundad
has since died.
~ Atlanta, Sept. %.
The fight still goes on. We have everr
confidence the enemy will be driven from
Their present stand, mission Ridge six TO
eight miles from Chattanooga.
In the three days fight the enemy wos
arlven across Pea Vine creek. and The
West Chickamanga, about | / miles " hsro
he takes his present position.
The Wing, editorially speaking Of az
lars abont Chattanooga, is quite despond-
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

NEW YORK PRODUCE PRICES CURRENT
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
eekly Herald, by W. s. Mcclure G. Co., strict
ly Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Full
ton Street. New YORK.
We quote for the week ending Sept. "a, as fol-
lows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
i INSURANCE NOTICE A.

INSURANCE. N0rICE-Assessments
= OF the 9 Vermont Mutual Fire Insnranoo
Company" for the year ending Apens. ! ises
ian ian &c paid any time before the 18th day OF oeto'
Der, prox., ly calling on ~ y ooso-
II. W. PORTER.
Agent for the town of Rutland.
september 81, 1863. sep22. dswtoctI9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEX

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEX
Es.-A reverend gentlemen having been restored
10 health IN few days, after undergoing all tho
usual routine aud irregular expensive modes o
treatment, without success considers it his sacre
duty TO communicate to his afflicted creaturesthe
means OF cure Hence, on the receipt of an adj
dressed envelope, he will send (free) cory of tire
prescription used. Itirect to DIR. JOHN NJ
DAGSALL, 1913 Fulton Street, Ny. 4:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
!. horUoALS FOR RAlLll 40

RIOS. TIES.
The mana sers 81 the Rutland aud g,,rli,,,,r
haIroad invite pro sosals until the ,Ft OF snuary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

~ outtingssllle, VT, sept looa
Il: n Wood, sir:-I am perfect satisfed with
the Y Q. W, haa tried others and k1e,p thew
would not stand the pressure of careless s'helpS
go-oraugh" as yankee Doodle" ana is good as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

BY u Re j. n CIR APkn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
5 O,OOO

U, u U y
ShESINUT, CEDAR AND TAMARACK~
~ o S s TIES
70 be delivered on the line of said Road. nv az
OF May, 1864. W 'ie ISL
sad lies 10 be cut not less than s feet long
FORM sound timber, hewn or sawed, incnes .hick
not less than inch face, Of even thickness and
sawed or cut square at each end, and to be SO de
nVefed that they can readily be loaded upon
PERSONS offering PROF osals for aIiy part or tbe
whole OF the above number, should be partcular
TO state the number of each kind and the nlaoe ~
delivery. '' '''o pace u
NJ tlee will be given Immediately after the M
not. CAV aeeepte1 or
contracts will be required from persons whose
ptolosais ale accepted. Payment TO be nade
upon me delyery and Inspection Of the ties
lIppySals VIII also be received for q limited
above. '-A'e's,l a gwen
ny further information may he obtained bv
= curry Of j. T. stinson, 0. Wooster, OF j =.
D@3Ies . i, A. CHAPLIN.
E,,tl,,a .,-.....o.., superintendent.
------ ----1@, Au- usl zutD, 1865 ang. 6dS w3m
WILL PURCHASE 100 Horses Tor
me me U. \ Army, Il offered ImarpIhTE1y.-
heg mu be Is hands high at least, souYp. and
III fatF condition. &c from 5 to 10 years
Rn.,ar. VI. VIM. NJ. FIELB
- SEPT II, 1905 sepl5;dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

market prices.
N. B.-Wholasale agents for Kentuek,s Cboice
Old Bourbon Whisk,es.
All correspondence and questions cheerfully an
Yours Respectfully,
W. S. McCLURE& co
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
TESTIMONIALS

f. n. Wood, Sir:-I think very hichly Of YOUR
machine, and should not like to do without il.
q. A. FUTILE.
From DIR Page of Rutlaad.
The U. O. W. fully satisfies us. 1t saues cloth
ing, ttme aud strength, simply pressing instead Of
twisting garments like hand ringing. / regard
the eog-whees as adding much to the durability
ana ease OF turning. ID, Z. PAGE.
Rupert, VT, Sept, 1865.
+. N. Wood sir:-our Ne 2 has be- n in con-
slant use for two years for mily of eight or ten.
never being cut Of repair in the least, cannot
speak too highly OF il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
ElRST PREMIUM AT VERMONT
Il STATE FAIR, 1868.
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRINGER.
Warranted in every respect. wrings the finest
collar or heaviest blanket

Az the Worlds Fair in London, 1892 where "a
thieknesses OF woolsn carpet were ung thor
oughly by this Wringer,it was pronounced "supe-
rior TO all Others" No wringer without cogs can
have the power or half the durability of the IT, G.
W. OWING 10 the immense strain on the lower roll
which carries the clothing and turns the upper
roll by friction.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
IN Office.
HEADQUARTERS.

COMMISSARY GENERALS DEPT, SCI
COLUMBIA, January 8, 1863.
>HE ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Il entitled "An Act to suppress the undue distilla.
on of sprtuous liquors from the cereal grains of this
State, contains the following proviso namely:
"That the Governor, il satisfactorily informed that
supply Of spirits which cannot be otherwise obtained
is absolutely necessary for medicinal purposes in this
State may contract with proper number of response
BILE and skilled agents, in any more of the dis
trics, to manufacture limited quantity of pure spi
rits at limited and reasonable price, strictly for med
ca purposes, taking that such proper disposition
of the product is made to secure its application
alone to the purpose intended. 80
To enable the Governor to ascertain the quantity
required for the above purpose the physicians of the
different Districts in this State requested furnish
to this Department. early practicable statement
as to what supply of pure spirits which cannot be
otherwise obtained is absolutely necessary for medic
nal purposes in their respective Districts for the pres
cnt year.
is requested that such steps be taken as that the
statement shall represent the views Of majority of the
practcing physicians in each District.
BY order of the Governor 't.
JOSEPH H. WALKER,
Commissary General of s. G.
January l6 1
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
Special Notice.

On and after Monday the oath rst, and
dntll further notice, a special Passenger train
will be run between Columbia and Kingsville
three times a week, viz: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, observing the following schedule:
Leave IKlingsyille sos a. M; Arrive at Colum-
bia 9.45 a.. m. 49,. - ~. s,.,.', ~. Z. ~.
Leave Colnmbia 1910 p. M; and arrive at
Kngsyilles 4 40 I'm.
The Extra Passenger Train between Camden
and Kingsvile will--during the running of the
above Special train-run on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday OF each week, instead of or
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
fsfit Fl. I. PEAKE, ~
2 General Superintendent.
November 2l 2c % ffS ;
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23

DY PERMISSION OF THE COURT OF ORDIN-
ID AIRY for Kershaw District, will sell in Camden,
on the first Monday in February next being the I'd
day of the month: yttgt a,f 81, Ft-s .a
Sixteen valuable Negro Slaves, a fine pair of Car
rage Horses, Carriage Harness, &C. and large sup
ply of Household and Kitchen Furniture :
And on Tuesday the Sd day of February, at the
Plantation of Col. W. A. Ancrum, decd fine lot of
Mules, Cattle, Hogs Wagons and Harness. Plantation
Tools Utensils &C., and large quantity of Corn Po-
tatoes, &c. Terms for the negroes, one third cash.
balance on credit of one and two years. with interest
from date payable annually with two good sureties
and mortgage of the negroes.
! For the other property cash. t
Purchasers to pay for papers. f... fl
j. d. KIRKPATRICK
."o A"af .'3 Admir- w. A. Ancrum decd
January 8 - s,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
Sheriff Sales.

I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON THE FIRST
i Monday in February next, the following property
to-wit:
j. j. j. Love, to perfect titles-contanng twenty
three (2300) hundred acres less lying on the
waters of Gum Swamp ~
Also, at the time and place-at the suit of the
Bank of Camden u.s. ID. D. Hocot, to perfect tltle-one
Tract of Land lying on the waters of Gum Swamp
containing four thousand (4O9O) acres more or less
January 8 DUNCAN SHEORN, 5. K D.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23


FTNHE ANNUAL 'MEETING OF THE STOCK
i HOLDERS of the above institutions will be
held at the Bank Hall in Charleston on the second
Tuesday in February next it being the tenth day of
the month"; Hour of convening. Ii A NJ. ss5
On the day following "wednesday there will be an
election held at the same place. between the hours of
Am and p NJ, for Fifteen Directors of the Rail.
road Company, and Thirteen directors of the Bank.
Committee to verify proxies will attend.er
The attention Of the Stockholders s called to the fol-
lowing Resolution, adopted at the Annual Meeting in
1854, Asses% T,efI(,98 4 n - q. -..sss -
Resolvsd That every Stockholder who shall have
owned his stock for three months previous to the Gem
ral Annual Meeting of Stockholders, be permitted to
pass on the Road to and from said meeting free of
charge; and that every Stockholder who shall have
owned five or more shares for three months previous
to General Annual Meeting Of Stockholders be per-
mittec 70 pass the Road TO and from said Meeting
with his immediate family free Of charge and that
the Rssolution of February 12th 1851 upon ths sub
jent be, apd p hereby rescnded m /,
s 4 @.lr lassr 3 o,s ,s. Secretary
January 20 saess =
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
Notice.

4 LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE OF
IA O. A. FISHER, deceased, will please pay the
same soon as possible; and those having demands
against the said deceased will present them according
to law to me. w. II. FISHER, Admir-.
January Dssb ssgs s Us ees 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23

RY PERMISSION OF THE COURT OF ORDI.
O nary of Kershaw District, will hire out until
the first of January next public outcry at the late
residence of JOHN HOLLAND, decd, on the first
Monday in February next-All the Negro Slaves be-
longing to the estate of said deceased Among whom
are some likely negro Men and Women. Terms made
known on day OF hire. es4 d
ts5m83a& 3o tls ELISHA HOLLAND,
lsfEsslt Admir-. of the Est. of said deceased
January 90 sfs F rofs .pr sFs 1fl 9 y.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
HEADQUARTERS.
January l6

CoMMISSARY GENERALS DEPT, S. C)
COLUMBIA, January 8, 1852
4 LII APPLICANTS FOR AGENCIES FOR THE
n distillatiou of spiruous liquors from the cereal
grains of this State in conformity with the Act to sup
press the undue dstiation thereof will file with the
undersigned their applications together with the test
mony of two more respectable and credible physi-
clans of the District duly authenticated by the Clerk
Of the Court that they are responsible and skilled
agents.
BY order Of the Governor,
JOSEPH II. WALKER,
Commissary General of s. G..
January l6 1
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
Owner Wanted for a Buggy

0AAUVA III q oUSSy
\ BOUT THE FIRST OF DECEMBER, 1862, A
"A white boy took horse from buggy in front of
my gate and left it there had it brought in my yard
with the harness and whip. wish the owner to see
this come and prove property and take taway which
he can do by paying for advertising
A. T. LATTA
January 9 @ ,et.h As.s, ttf .'s5 e,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23
DEKALBH0USE,
Camden, s. C.

THE SUBSCRIBER INEoRMs HIS FRIENDS
and the travelling public that he has leased this COM
modious HOUSE, so eligbly situated in, the growing
town OF Camden saaa
bis personal superintendent and best efforts aided
10y competent assistants will be devoted to the CON-
fort anu satisfaction of guests and visitors He conf.
IDENTIFY asks aCcontinuance of the favors of all who
have visited the DeKalb House, and calls from any
of his friends who visit Camden
January sl6SEaS5sfE Is j! H.sJUNGBLUTH. p 3
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Lees Attempt to Outfiank
Meade.

BRILLIANT CONDUCT OF OUR CAVALRY
WITHDRAWAL OF GEN. MEADE TO THE
RAPPAHANNoCK-FULL AND INTERESTING
nETAIIS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
From the New York World. |

ToRNEY made a speech to the Philadel.
phians on the night of the election; IN which
he said:
"You have declared in favor OF the entire
policy of the federal administration. You
have declared in favor of that much malign'
ed and misrepresented draft. You have de.
clared in favor of the splendid financial
policy of Mr.. Chase. You have declared
in favor of the vigorous, honest and intrepid
management Of the War Department OF Mr.
Stanton. You have declared that whether
in the administration Of the federal govern
ment or out Of il, no man that belongs to
the Republican party shall dare TO set him
self up against the federal government, OF
against the poIicg Of that party. Whether
that man be ward politician or a cabinet
officer, you have, by this great vote Of to
dav. declared that he who is not with US i
against u.s."
We hope the Democrats Of this State vii
use the above extract as a campaign docu
ment Let it be understood, therefor. tina
the election Of the so-cslled Union tlcke
in this State will mean:
|. An endorsement Of the negro policy
the administration.
|, 2. An approval of the ConscriPtion, thre
hundred dollar clause and all.
, 3. A preference for grsen-baeks and dir'
, postal notes over gold dollars and silv'
g small change.
: 4. An endorsement of STATION and
/ bis works.
L 5. That all who are not abolitionists q
d traitors.
4, If the people Of this state can stand u
Z platform, they must Be ready to cnanI
i nlaces with the contrabaDds.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
DAVID Top,
Governor.

Our attention is called almost every day
to the STAMPEDE of slaves which IS now
taking place in our country. On Sunday
and Monday nights last, an exodus Of forty
or fifty from the neigbborhood Of Pamon-
key is reported. The manner OF depar-
ture is not known further than that tho ne
gro who may he at his masters house at
night, is not to be found in the morning
At this rate our country is likely to be en-
tirely drained of every available Working
labor IN a very short time. Indeed, upon
this subject serious apprehensions are al
ready felt, and in some sections OF our
cornty there is almost total depletion
Port T6bacco Times.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
Raiders in Kentucky.

Nashville Correspondence Of Chicago Times.)
When we reached Munfordsville dis.
patch from Bowling Green informed us
that force of rebels had that morning at
tackled and taken Glasgow-an important
point, only seven miles from the railroad
and ordering us to proceed very cautiously,
and it was expected that they would attempt
to capture our train. We felt our way
along slowly till we reached Cave City, at
which point we found lot Of fugitives Just
in from Glasgow and from whence tele-
graphed you an account ofthe taking OF this
place.
The whole affair is most shameful one,
GLASGOW was garrisoned by 800 twelve
months men of the Thirty seventh Ken
tucky Volunteers, under Col. Martini
They had fortifcations, two pieces of artIl-
lery, and sufficient supplies to have held
this place month against 5000 men. The
rebels were mounted, numbered ONLY Eighty
t,co, and were commanded by Colonel
Hughes At daybreak yesterday morning
they dashed into town, completely surpris.
ed the garrison, and captured it without
half a dozen shots being fired. They re-
mained an hour or two, took $4,000 from
the bank, sacked the town, took what good
horses they could find, and then left south
wards. Infantry and artillery were at once
sent after them, not with strong probability
of capturing them, as they are mounted and
our men are not,
Our train reached Bowling Green and
came on without being disturbed. Just
before dark we passed a small station call
ed Franklin, at which there are some fed
eral troops. We had passed it not more
than quarter of mile when we reached
an open field in which, and not more than
fifty yards from the track, | saw body of
mounted men drawn up in line close to the
timber. | sat in the door Of the baggage
car, and was looking at them and wonder
ing what sort of fun they found it to be to
sit out in such cold rain, when suddenly
a big fellow with blue overcoat raised his
revolver and took aim at the case. | sup
posed he was getting off some sort of a
country or rural Kentucky joke, when
saw puff Of smoke from his pistol, and at
the same time heard the crash Of bullet
passing through the car. Quicker than
thought the balance OF the party raised
their revolvers and fred into US, and then
the whole gang wheeled into the timber and
disappeared. The entire affair did not oc-
cupy three seconds, and was all over be-
fore | had time to do the lodging proper
under the circumstances. Three bullets
passed through the car. Several others
struck into the woodwork, and glanced of
without penetrating to the interior For
tunateIy nobody was hurt, and as was the
only one who saw the guerrilas, there was
nobody except myself scared.