davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
= The United States Grand Jury at Cleye,

- The United States grand jury at Cleye-
land, Ohio, IN their presentment state that
there is full evidence of the existence of
secret societies in thai State, the members
of which were sworn ON the Bible TO pro
tect each other, whether living North or
South, from all drafts that might be made
by the Government for soldiers-to shield
all deserters Of our armies from arrest, and
in all practicable ways to oppose every
movement of the Government to re-estab-
fish its authority over the whole country.
Tbs signal for assembling for mutual pro
lection or to prevent the arrest Of desert
els was to be the firing of rife four times
IN as many minutes Certain signals
were agreed upon by which the members
of this and other like associations might
MAKE themselves known TO each o:her
ANY member giving information of any
kind referring in any way to the band.
was to be killed and quagtered, the four
parts to be buried respectively "at the
North, South, East and West gates"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
PRoyosr MARsHAL's orFies, \
First District Vermont,

PROVOST MARshAL's offics,
First District Vermont,
Rutland, July 80, 1868.
BY reason of the accumulation Of unfinished
business in this office, the dates on which the
a aited men in the Sd, 9TH, 5ta and 9th suo-dis-
triets were ordered 10 report at these heaG quar-
tiers are hereby postponed as follows, via;
9Th sub-distrct until Monday, August 10.
bth sub-distriot until Thursday, August Is.
4th sub-distriet until Mond y, August II.
Sd sub-district until THURSDAY, August 20;
q. CRANE,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
iulySl;dtf lst District Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Albany. August 5.

The Democratic State Committee met
at the Delaware House to-day with E f
Purdy in the chair and Peter Cagger as
secretary, and resolved to call a State
Convention to meet at Albany September
9th. Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

a.oaE REBEL PERFIDy 1t would not
be at all surprising if the rebels put all
the soldiers captured by Grant at Vicks-
burg. that can he got together again, into
the field. Their strait for men Is despe-
rate, and they will do anything. The
Richmond Enquirer Is evidently preparing
the way for this, in the following remarks
on the terms Of exchange, announced in
recent war gazette Of the United
States -
" There was no agreement between the
commanding generals OF The two armies,
Gen Johnston and ten Grant, which the
enemy assert in this war gazette to be re-
Quired bv the cartes ten Pemhprton
could capituate and surrender, but the
exchange of prisoners captHred must, &C
| cording to this war gazette take place be-
| tween these commanding generals, or at
the appointed place for exchange, namely,
| CITY Point. Norody will have the right
to complain if this war gazette be prompt
" acted upon by our authorities, and
Pemberton and his army may be declared
no longer on the parole, since by the terms
of the war gazette they were not eX-
chaned by the generals commanding, nor
at the appointed p.sce, but irregularly
and improperly, or # as soon as armed
they are turned against the enemy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

An letters for New Orleans by the
way of the Mississippi river, must be
marked on the envelope VIA Cairo, H."
Otherwise they will be sent by the steam
ship route as heretofore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Substitutes are pleaty in Philadel-
phia at $50 to 500, In Rhode Island
they can be Obtained for 800 to $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
sURaEoN-aEr ,ERAL HAMMOND

By ordering calomei and destructiv. minerals
from the supply tables, has conferred a blessing
on our sick soldiers. Let him not stop here. Let
him order the disoontinuance of "Bleeding, - and
the use Of BRANpRETH'S PILLS in the plao.
thereof Then will eomneyce a "new era" in
the practice of medicine, which would then be-.
come emphatically
THE HEALING ART.
have for thirty year s taught that NO diseased
action could be cured by mercury or tartar emet-
ie. That the humsn body could only be "made
whole" by vegetable food "a, animal fooa be
ing, in fact, condensed vegetables BRAN
DRETH'S PILLS should be in every military
hospital. These Pil9s cure Bilious Diarrh
Chronic Diarrhoaa Chronic Dysentery, and
fevers and Elections of the bowels, sooner
more surely than any medicine in the world
Brandreth's Pills in these cases should be taken
! night and morning, Read directions and get new
| style,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Interesting from North Carolina.

Fortress Monroe, August 4.
The following has just been received
here:
Newbern, N. c., August 3.
The fall of Vleksburg is fast obliterat-
ing secession in North Carolina. Hun
dreds of prominent rebels are daily &C
knowledging the failure of the rebellion.
The recent order of JEFF Davis calling
upon all to take up arms, is exc ting great
aniexty throughout the State. Thousands
are taking to swamps and mountains to
avoid the consumption.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID.

Published for the benefit, and a warning and
Caution to Young Men who suffer from nervous
debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc, sup
plying at the same time, the Means of Self-Cure.
BY one who has cured himself after being put to
great expense and injury through medical hum
bug and quackery.
BY enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope,
siegle copies NAV be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
l:wly Bedford, Kings County, N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Great Rejoicing over the Election IN
Kentucky.

New York, August D.
A Washington despatch says there IS
great rejoicing here over the glorious ana
Successful Union victory at the polls IN
Kentucky
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Michael Dumphy, a printer, broke
his leg in jumping from moving train of
cars at Saratoga on Saturday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

CAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE
~ of the subscriber, two yearling steers,-ona
black and the her red. The owner is requested
to pay charges and take them away.
A. @. BAGLEY.
Rutland, August LIST, 1858. aug3:dkwlV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE rRIC Es CURRENT

For lots as they arrive from the country. Re-
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
" Weekly Herald, by W. $. Mcclure 4 Co., strict
ly Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Full
ton Street, New YORK.
We quote for the week ending Aug. 9th, as fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Pittsburg, Aug. 5. u
Andrew Curtin has been nominated
Governor by vote of 90 to 43.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
CASE OF ROSCOE X. WATSON (;


DIR. B. Brandreth, New York:
SIR private in Co. +, 18th regiment
New York Vols. While at Harrison's Landing
and on the Rappahannock near Falmouth, l and
many 81 the company were sick with bilious di,
arrhea. The army surgeon did not cure us, and
1 was reduced to skin and bone. Among the
company were quite number OF members VINO
had worked in your Laboratory at Sing sing
They were not sick, because they used Bran
dreth's Pills. These men prevailed ufon me and
others to use the Pills, and we were all cured IN
from two TO FIVE days. After this our boys used
Brandreth's Pills for the typhus fever, colds,
rheumatism, and in no case did they fail to re-
store heath.
Out Of gratitude to you for my good health, I
send you this letter, which if necessary, the en-
tire company would sign.
am, respectfully yours,
ROSCOE X. WATSON,
Sing Sing, Ny.
For sale by all respectable dealers in medicine.
Principal Office, 294 Canal Stree, New York.
30d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. - The Trus-
tees of Dartmouth College have published
a statemhnt relative to the resignation of
President ord. From this document it
appears that at a meeting Of the Trustees
on the 22d of July, certain proceedings
of the Merrmac County Conference of
Congregational Churches in June were
brought before the Board for their consld-
Grafton. They consisted OF series OF res
olutions and report thereon by commit
tee. The resolutions declare that it Is the
dntv of the Trustees Of Dartmouth Col
Ieee, IN view of the prejudice existing
/ AGAINST its President on account OF MS
! avowed peculiar sentiments on the war,
/ ~ inonire if the interests of the College
! do not demand a change IN the Preslden-
cv These resolutions were referred to
committee of the Conference, who reported
that il WAS not expedient to present the
resolutions to the Trustees, but recon-
mended that they be printed for clrcula-
ton. The resolutions therefore appear TO
have been brought to the notice OF the
Trustees indirectly. They adopted Sc
rles of resolutions declaring that Dart
mouth College sympathizes heartily with
the Government in its efforts TO put dowr
the rebellion, and reioces to do honor tC
the many sons of Dartmouth who have
enoaged' in the war. Also ha'hng witt
iov the prospective destruction OF slavery
and appealing to the Churches Of New
England to stand by the College. Upon
the adoption of these resolutions DR.. Lore
resigned his position. both as Presiden
and one of the Trustees Of the College.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
PRovosr MARsHAL's 0frioE,
lsr DIsr, VRRhoSr,
Rutland, August s, 1868. J

From this date all examinations Of substitutes
will be made between the hours Of sl-2 and
lol.2 A, M. This rule will be strictly adhered to
in all cases.
@. r. CRANE,
Capt. and Trorost karshal
LIST Dist. Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Supplies want felt by every good housekeeper.
Every sheet will kill quart, where flies are thick
Remember that it is BUTCHERS that does this,
and refuse the base limitations that are offered =
The real article is for sale by all respect. drno.
gists, and also by Pond & Nose. Rutland.
,vL3:d&w8w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
SNIcARrE, MASON COUNTY, I'LL.
L. r. NJ.

J
Mr. EDITOR The dark and gloomy clouds
that have lowered around and threatened the
political horizon of this State for the last six
months, have been evaporated by the warm rays
that have glowed upon them in every direction,
until at last the sun shines again in all its spen-
dor upon the Union men of this State The
overwhelming defeat which vallandigham receiv-
ed IN Ohio, has produced most wonderful and
salutary effect among the Knights of the Golden
Circle, of. this State. six weeks ago. there were
under arms and drilling-at the least calculation
thirty thousand men, belonging to the above
see that yalandigham was safely put in the gu
bernatorial chair of Ohio, if elected. They
would in all probability resisted the draft, had
there been one before the election took place.
But do not think that there would be any re-
sstance now, only in some of the extreme south
ern counties and perhaps not in them. At the
late election nearly all of the counties in the GEN.
ter of the State went against Vallandigham and
treason, and some of the extreme southern ones
The farmers begin to like Mr. Chase's green
backs since they have got their pockets stuffed
with them this fall for grain and other kinds of
produce The farmers of the west were never
prospecting so well as now. Grain Of all kinds
is selling higher than for many years past. Corn
will bring them at their door siXtyfive cents per
bushel wheat, one dollar and twenty cents !;
oats seventy cents. The corn crop is cut short
this season by the drouth, and early frosts prob
ably, and will not average more than two thirds
of crop Wheat is full an average yield.
One word to the school g arms" of Spun
ky l.amoille," who have been running over the
hills and spending their time in vain, in search
of school at 81 25 per week. Come to Illinois,
there is an opening for you here. Teachers are
scarce and some districts cannot get them at any
price for the winter term. The male teachers
have nearly all gone to the army, and there are
but few female teachers found in this section OF
the State. Wages are much better than in Yer
mont. Males get from $50 to $40 per month.
twenty days making month ; females get from
SIS to $50 per month.
Now Mr.. Editor, don't let them all come at
once. but do send us some of them, for they are
wanted You need not be afraid that you will
forever loose them but do as little Bo Peep did
when he lost his sheep.
Respectfully Yours
D. o. WAIT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL,

General question by the superintendent -.
Where is the first bible account we have, of
meat being eaten for breakfast and supper?''
Bible class, by Mrs. DR.. Mite ,-.'why do
faithful ministers incur the hatred of the wicked"
Young mems class, by Frank Leland .-"where
in the Bible are seven hundred men spoken of
all of whom were left-haDded?''
Girls class No. 2, by Alice by whom,
and where were earrings hid?"
Girls class No. 3, by Flora Stewart what
king traded in ape and peacocks % .
Ans, to general question of last week Psa.
10: Bible class ! Sam, IA IA: Girls class No. |,
Prov. 25: 10 ; Girls class No. 3. Prov. Il, =
Is, 10; Young peoples class, LIST Chron. Is % !;
Boys class No. 2, Eek "a 10.
A LEoTURE.-Rev H. P. Cutting will
lecture in the Town Hall in Morrisville,
next Sunday evening on the following
subject -" The social moral, & religious
duty of volunteering in the present crisis
of the war;" The public are especially
invited to attend. n'.e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
RECRUITING.

The quota of Lamoille County is in a
fair way of being filled. Cambridge and
Stowe, offer each three hundred dollars
bounty for men, and town meetings to con-
slider the subject are to be held in JOHN
son, Morristown, and Eden. The other
towns it may be relied upon, will not be
behind in the number of men. Stowe has
her quota on the last call, already raised
lacking only one man and it is the in
tcntion to continue the work till the def
cheney on the draft is made up. This is
indeed the intention in relation to the
whole county, so that Spunky Lamoille
will stand clear of any charge for def.
cheney, and continue to merit the title
she has so long borne.
The meeting in johnson takes place to-
night, and is to be addressed by j. S. Ad-
INNS, Secretary of the Vermont Board of
Education. H. P. Cutting speaks in the
Town Hall at Morrisville, on Sunday
evening next, on matters connected with
the war, and the duties of citizens.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

ca The Army of the Potomac is now
back on the banks of the Rapidan. They
found the rebels, but only took a good
look at them, and then turned round and
marched away.
GgCol. Sawyer came to town again on
Thursday last. He says in relation to
the high bounties being received by the
men now being enlisted, that the men
now in the field, who got no bounties, are
not jealous of those now enlisting, and
will be very happy to see them.
8@ Royal St. Clair, of our village,
left town on Sunday night. "bag and bag
gage" Some of our business men are
sorry, for they had trusted that he would
do better by them than he has.
ca Col. Earle has moved out of the
ail'house, and A. Dwinell. we understand,
is to take his place. .......
ca The war meeting for Eden, was
hid yesterday, but we have not learned
the result.
ca Congress met on Monday, and Or
gained by the election of Schuyler Col
fax, of Indiana as Speaker. The Prosi-
dents Message is to be delivered this af-
ternoon. st..
B Waterville raised 81 for the Ladies
Soldiers Aid society, Thanksgiving day.
COLD On Monday morning last the
thermometer stood only two degrees
ABOVE Zero Decidedly winterish.
ca 1t is showing beautifully as we 90
to press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
2 ita.

Little t,enie dauobter NJ nowovK ond D;onov
9 Kiclok ,ert bor bono a. Mo.r;.,,;uo ., !. III
Nv "oi i,o''o ~ WI ino W ~ anu
i've where the angels sing Nov. 9th, aged
years, 10 months and Is days. u,
Very unexpectedly death called for this dear
chllu' JUST as her infant mihd was unfolding with
rare loVehhess ana beauty. Inc Dud OF promise
Is transferred, as we nuinpiy uust, 10 an heavens
sin can blight-where no spot or stain may mar
the celestial flower. She was patient sufferer
a few days only Her disease was membrane
Group. She loved to go to the house of God, and
to hear about God and the angels she also loved
the sabbath school very much, OF which she mad
been member some months She readily learn
ed snort texts OF scripture. and TOOK great de-
light in the Sabbath school songs,-her iavorite
one being ~ want to be an angel she
dren to come unto. me and forbid them not. for
of such is the Kingdom of Heaven It was her
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The next Annual Meeting of the Yer
mont State Temperance Society will be
held at the Town Hall in Burlington,
commencing at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, on
Wednesday, the 10th ofDecember 1863,
and continuing at the pleasure of the
Society. Addresses may be expected on
Wednesday evening. Matters of impor-
lance will be discussed during the meet
ing. The friends of the cause generally
are invited, and all temperance organiza-
tions in the State are especially requested
to send delegates. The hospitality of the
citizens of Burlington is expected Fare
one way on all railroads in the State,
except in Southwestern Vermont, by re-
turn certificates of the Secretary. Friends
of temperance and humanity come and
help in the good work '. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
MONEY Z! MONEY =!

We this week send bills to part Of
our subscribers, and hope to send to the
balance next week. Money is what we
work for, and what we send the News.
DEALER to our patrons for, and we don't
see how we can get along without it. We
need and must hare every dollar due. I'm
naedSately. Those wishing the NEwsDEAL-
ER at $l.25 per year, must pay IN advance,
which means when their year begins,
and not after few weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09


There is widow lady in Wind
ham, in this state, whose age is S5 years.
She can spin, knit. sew and read coarse
print without spectacles. She has had
ten children, nine of whom have lived to
have families, She has 81 grandchildren,
thirty of whom are males, and fifteen Of
them have been in the Union army, and
nine of them are there now. One Of her
grandsons went as surgeon of the 18th
regiment, and is now surgeon of the lth
She also has 30 great grandchildren
one of whom went out with the nine
mouths men, and has now enlisted fol
three years. The old lady is very patri
otto and knits and works all she can fol
the soldiers; and our informant says thu
best of all is there is not copperhcad il
all four of the generations Such fam
lily are an honor to any county.-Wal
toms Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
RAILROAD AccIpEyr-We learn from

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-We learn from a
passenger on the Express train up this
Saturday morning that when about five
miles beyond Mortified, the engine and
tender we're thrown upon the side track
and the engineer badly scalded, and the
fireman fell under the wheel of the tender
having his leg broken. The coupling
breaking between the tender and baggage
car, the latter was precipitated endwise
down an embarkmelt of one hundred feet
throwing each the express packages
and baggage into promiscuous heap:
fortunately the express messenger and
baggage master escaped without serious
injury. The passenger cars ran off the
track, and were only saved from going
down the embankment by lodging against
a telegraph pole. Wonderful escape to.
the passengers truly IN alton's Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
COUNTY COURT.

Since last week three cases including
the one then on trial, have been decided
by jury. These were all the cases set for
jury and they were discharged yesterday.
3 The case on trial when we went to press
last week was that of John M. Flanders
administrator of A. w. Flanders versus
james Flanders.
Verdict for Plaintiff, for$9,45 and cost
Powers g. Gleed, W. G. Ferrin, coun-
sci for plaintiff.
Brigham g. Waterman, George Wilkins,
council for deft.
The second case was: Laura Buck, ver-
sus Dutton g. Hyde, Caroline N. Hyde
Lucius Dutton and trustee.
Verdict for plaintiff, for $774,l6.
=. S. S. Pike, Powers and Gleed, and Geo.
Wilkins, for Plaintiff. l..
Brigham g. Waterman, for defendants.
Charles Jewett, versus G. H. Guycr and
Ira Dwinell.
II Verdict for Defs., for their cost.
Brigham g. Waterman, and George Will
kins, for Plaintiff.
Powers g. Gleed, and W. G. Ferrin, for
Defts.
The first suit was an action of Trover
for one yoke of oxen, one pair of boots,
some wheat and some Potatoes. Second
suit was an action upon note. Mrs.
Hyde defending upon the ground that she
was a security upon said note, and that
the plaintiff, had agreed to extend the
time of payment in consideration of extra
interest paid by Dulton & Hyde, the prin-
ciples on the note. The third was an ac-
ton of Trespass, for Hay sold by Guyer,
Delft, as Deputy Sheriff upon an execu-
tion in favor Of III. Fl. Powers, versus Eli
Jewctt. the defence being that the hay
sued for, though sold to, and cut by the
Plff. on said Eli Jewett's farm, was left in
the possession of said Eli, in the barn
theu occupied by him, and that no part of
it was cut upon said Ellis Homestead the
= Plff claiming that there was sufficient
change Of possession, and that the hay
grew upon said Ellis Homestead.
The following case was on trial by the
court last night:
W John Blake and wife vs.. Charles P
Brown.
Action Of Assumpsit
Brigham & Waterman and Ferrin for
Plffs. Powers & Gleel for Def.
The following additional Notaries Pub
JIG have been appointed since last week !:
w. G. Doane, E. N. Geffard, Albert Camp,
Aaron Morse.
The Sheriff has appointed the follow
ing additional deputies E. Harrington.
Eden; J. Sears. Cambridge; G. Day.
Wolcott; H. Ferrin, Morrislown; N.
Camp, Gilmore. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

Sabbath day you have religious services
on board, which seems some like home,
only you remember that half past ten A.
M. with you is about six A, NJ. there.
At last your boat takes you in sight Of
land, and day more brings you near to
Liverpool. You have no more excuse for
idle hands," and so you lay down your
pen.
Newsdealer, are you tired 4? believe
l am so good bye. and be sure you tell
all my friends that remember them low
ingly. ERIN.