davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
From NeHg Oriea as.

New YoRK, Aug. s.
The steamer Yazoo from New Orleans
the Odd has arrived.
Thomas P. May, editor of the Times
and u, S. Sub Treasurer was arrested
for villifying the convention aud SEN
fenced for ten days in the parish prison.
The convention passed "a resolution
recommending his dismissal by Presi-
dent Lincoln, and the suppression of his
paper here. The commanding General
has, however, released Mr. May for the
present. He Is accused In the public
prints of using the bulletin boards by
posting up rebel accounts of reyerSes to
the Union arms, for the purpose OF ope-
rating on the gold market. He is also
charged with using his position az U, s.
Treasurer which gave him great adyan-
tages to further his own specializing
purposes. -. a.
All the troops stationed here were
started or up the river yesterday after
noon No one seems to know what the
matter ia, but rumor has it that the reb-
els are advancing on Morganzia, about
twenty miles above Port Hudson.
A large number Of Union prisoners
have been exchanged and they arrived
here on Sunday last. There were 1000 in
all. They were captured prior to the
recent Red River campaign. These pris-
oners have suffered terribly and ar
rived here well nigh naked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC
Rebels Occupy Hagerstown
in force.

......-.e HARRISBURG, Aug. 8.
Gov. Curtln's procamationstates that
the rebels occupied Hagerstown this
morning. .s ........ ...s
PnuApELrHIA, Aug. 3.
The Bulletin has the following special
dispatch 49,
HApulsuuRo, Pa, Aug, s,
Five of Avcnl's messengers came in
Go McCounellsburg Fulton Co, last
night They report that the rebels were
crossing the river at Hancock, 3OOO
strong. Also that Averill was at Cum
berand, and his pickcts had been driven
in by lmboden.
HARRISBURG, Aug, b,
A dispatch from Somerset received
this evening states that the federal loss
In the fight at New Creek yesterday, was
90 killed and % wounded.
Gen Kelly defeated the rebels.
A disphtch from Greencastie at this
evening, states that gentleman just ar
rived, says he saw the rebels crossing at
Williamsport, at between 6 and II
O'Clock this morning, 6,000 or 5000
strong, infantry and cavalry.
'. HARRisBURo, August 5.
We had g. communication from the
front by telegraph with State Line
steamer, at s O'clock this evening. Com
muuication does not extend beyond
Grecncastle, the rebels having entered
Middieburg II miles north OF Hagers-
town. In what force they occupy Mid
dleburg is not known. 1t is presumed
they have more than the five regiments
which entered Hagerstown this morn
ing.
The movements Of the enemy are ut
terly inexplicable, They seem Diet +
| mined to invest their operations with
as much mystery as possible, both as tc
numbers, intentions and points of at
tack.
HARRLBURG, Aug. 5.
The occupation Of lIagerstown is con
firmed by official dispatches, Three reg
iments Of cavalry and two of infantry
are strongly posted around the town
| The fact that q rebel expedition is &C
companied by infantry has q strong in.
clination that this force is the advance
of larger body, as such troops are not
used for marauding purposes only. Ar
ter crossing at Sheppardstown 1t ap
pears that the enemy passed through
SharpSburg and TurkstOwn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Serious Indian Tronsiee.

OF. bVbtS, aug D.
hdy!ces from the plains have been re-
ceived to the effect that the Appachees,
Kiowas, Camauches and Arratahoes,
numbering nearly 1900 warriors, were
committing serious depredations oil the
Santa Fe road, All the horses and mules
and beef cattle belonging to Fort Larned,
! number of private cattle and 1870
4orses of the Colorado battery were cap
-turcd within quarter OF Il nile OF that
Wort on the 18th ult Emlgrant trains
Nave 6ecn robbed aud destroyed, and
about GOO animals have been run Off
About 20 persons have been killed and
scalped Tho Indians were threatening
Fort Larned ct last accounts There
were only IS men there Over $4,000
worth fprovisions had been given out
to these Indians at Fort Larned few
DAYS before. 5. # srsteU .as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Later frona Mse,mphis.

MEMPHIS, Aug. b.
Great activity prevails in military CIR
cies here carrying out tho new move.
ment.
Reliable information states that the
rebel Gen, S. D. Lee has b2en relieved
from the command OF the department of
Alabama, Mississippi and East Louis
lana, and ordered to report to Atlanta-
it is supposed he is to take Hoods COM
vn-nd. -sa.
MA. Forrest char. siele5l Jy4Ssbility
of the recent rebel defeat to Gen. Lee.
Dick Taylor was at Meridian week
ago The report. OF the death of General
Forrest by lock jaWis not credited, al
though his wound was sufficiently Sc
we're to prevent his seing engaged in ac-
tive service. Chalmers is in command
of Forests forces.
Gen. Leman who left Mobile, July 3lst,
says. Gen. Hocd has beea reinforced
by two divisions from Beaaegard,s
corps from Richmond and two brigades
from Mobile. Charleston and Whining
ton are also said to be nearly deserted
of troops TO reinforce Hood. The whole
! garrison ut Mobile consists of only two
brigade of regulars and Mobile militia.
| So great were the fears that Mobile
wolil;l he attacked between the Sth an(
tic l6tt!tof July that at the urgent so
iicitation of the governor and mayo
| the troops which had been scat to rein
force Forrest were recalled, Ei
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
BY TELEGR APH.
the RAID IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Rebels Attack Gen. Kelly.
.-,y Sle c3-1pleteIy Routed.
Capture of Stolen Plumber,

NV YoRE, Aug S,
The Tribune s.scml from Frederick,
dated August "a, $50 p. N, has the fol-
lowing confirmation Of the reported de
feat OF the rebels at Cumberland Gen.
Kelly was attacked at Cumberland yes
terdsy at p, NJ, by large force under
Bradley Johnson and McCausland, After
a severe fight OF several hours duration,
he completely routed the enemy, captur-
ing several caissons, Il great many wag-
ons, and avast amount Of plumber which
they had stolen in Pennsylvania. The
enemy is in full retreat toward Old Town,
and Gen. Kelly Is pursuing him.
WASHINGTON, Aug 8.
IL Ia generally understood now that
the force which Early has in the valley
Is quite large, numbering at least S.
600 men. He rs now engaged in thresh
ing wheat, Military movements not
proper TO publish are in progress which
will compel him TO change his position
speedily.
A special correspondent of the Star
writing from Frederick, Md, Aug. I'd.
says
| arrived here last night on the way
to Hagerstown, but have been unable TO
reach that place, as no stages have been
running for three days. An attempt
will be made to-day to get Il stage
through.
Three hundred rebel cavalry visited
Hagerstown last Friday, About three
o'clock in the afternoon, and after u
skirmish in the streets Coles, cavalry
took possession of the town and remain
ed until dark. They burned q tram OF
cars containing government stores, and
some freight belonging to A. M Hager
Sergler and Fowler.
Gen. Early crossed the river at VIII
Transport on the same day with three
thousand five hundred men, and from
this point dispatched the cavalry to Ha-
gerstown. Upon the return of the cav
airy from Hagerstown to Willamsport
Gen. Early re-crossed TO Virginia and
now holds Martinsburg aud the sur
rounding country. got the above
from civil officer Of HagerStown who
arrived here last night direct from that
place. The rebels while at Hagerstown
visited all the stores but found little III
tleD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
The Invaders Crossing sfe Pota-
mac,
HARRIsBUNG, Aug. ]

HARRISBURG, Aug. 5.
Dispatches received here at an early
hour this morning, state that the rebels
were then crossing the river at Han
cock, and that they had driven General
Averill's pickets into Cumberland
A semi official dispatch received at 8
q. m, conveys the intelligence that the
rebels occupied Hagerstown in force
this morning. The greatest consterna-
ton once more prevails among the PEG
pie In the southern portion of the Cum
berland valley. Farmers are hurrylng
from their homes with their stock, and
the population generally is reported to
be perfectly panic stricken by this sud
den occupation again of the country by
The rebels. .s
Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation
calling out $4,000 militia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Ernr, tie .yames River.

WksHINUTUNI mug. D,
Yesterday as the mail steamer John
Brooks was plying between this city
aud City Point was coming down the
James River it was fired at ny battery
on Harrisons Landing. Six shots were
fred, three passed over the steamer aud
three fell short. She turned back to get
to our gunboats for protection, but in
the meantime two OF them came mp the
river and attacked by firing, and shel!ed
the rebels one Shot fired by the rebels
just grazed the pilot house. Five herses
were killed on the steamer s. Il. Spauid-
ing which was ahead Of the Brooks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
The Rebel Tnvaders Threatened
Attack ON Harpeg's Ferry.
BALTIMORE. JnlY 8.

I'AL ihohE1 Oui y "
A person who left Charlestown, Va,
early yesterday morning, reports that q
rebel force, composed Of Mo5by's and
Imboden's cavalry, seven thousand
strong, were there, and about to make o
feinton Harpers Ferry, while Gen. Ear
lv, with some twelve Thousand infantry,
was guarding the trains of plumber and
grain at Bunker Hill, and was about
starting up the valley. Rebel parties
were scattered at different points in the
valley, gathering in grain and collecting
cattle, and would join Gen. Early in
his march. ..... ........
The rebels have conscrlpted all the
men they could lay their hands on, and
even boys of sixteen years OF age but
many had escaped and were hiding in
the mountains. a ..- a. 80 80
Ihc belief is that as soon as the trains
are wei advanced the entire rebel force
will retire up the valley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Washington Items.

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 5.
The amount of subscriptions OF the
7-30 loan reported at the Treasury De
partment to-day, 81 ,095. 900.
&C. Edlin, alias Linn Cooper, q well
known character of this city and be-
fore the war prominent member of the
jackson Democratic Association who
went South at the breaking ont of the
war and got a commission as q captain
in the rebel army, presented himself to
our pickets yesterday up the river and
desired to take The oath Of allegiance, it
was administered to him. He was
Brought to this city and admitted to
the Old Capital Prison. is not known
what disposition viii be made of him.
He was instrumental in raising the Ma
tional volunteers, company organized
IN this city for the rebellion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

DURR II BURTON SEMINARY,
A} Manchester, Vt.
The Fall Term of this institution will begin on
Wednesday, the 2ith day of August next.
INSTRUCTORS:
WILLIAM F. BASOOM, A. NJ, Principal
SOLON ALBEE, A. M, Assistant.
MISS LAURA y. STRONG, PreUeptress,
MRS A. BASCOM Teacher OF Music.
Teacher Of brawing and Painting
MISS SARAH U. GOODRICH, Teacher of
Penuicnshi9.
Young mer having In view a preparation for
the u nistry, and comm pro erly recommended,
can have the charges for TUT on, rOom-feRt and
/, ciieutals RENTED, and, 81 the discretion Of the
Exeeu i've Committee, my rectl7e. during the
ouTren year, an appropriation not x 'e6ding one
dollar per week, towards defraying the expense
ct DO ri, # Their Circumstances make e1eh aid
Necessary.
Those who wish 10 secure roern7 in the gemina-
Ty should app soOn.
Circulars giving specific information can be
Ind on application to the Principal.
r. s. CuSBMAN, Clerk.
Manchester, July 90, 1854. j27d2t~4H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

The Hospital steamer State of Maine,
arrived this morning from City Point
with zUu officers and soldiers from
Saturdays fight, .e.
The Star saws Harry Gilmore was at
Shepardtown yesterday with small
force.
The 18th Vermont volunteers, which
Joined the army on the LIST OF May with
full ranks, has now but Gu men III Ior
duty. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
I>URLINGTON COMMERCIAL
> COLLEGE.
ANOTHER LINK" IN
BRYAN NERATTON * CO.'S

ANOTHER LINK" IN
BNYANt nrRATTON y CO.'S
aNEA1 CHAIN Or INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES,
Located In Eighteen Leading Commercial Cities
10 the uuiJed State ana Canadas, a. follows.
BuRLIS aToN, w, Rochester,
New York, Toronto,
Brooklyn, Clevvtlna
Philadelphia Detroit
Portland, Chic
Providence Milwaukee,,
Albany, 81. Louis,
Iroy Hartford
8unsi0, Newark,
Nth aAliy attendance Of ssveral thousand
,ouRg men,
oEsloEEp TO
IMPART 4 SCUM BUSINESS EDUCATION
to young Men .,a L,d,es, uniting THEoHy and
pHscrioE in p m-nuer never before contemplated
SCHOLARSHIPS
.s,,led nj Eur.l.z.au coIleg, g2od toy vi unhm.
tied period 10 Il. eighteen Colege- .omprsang
the "a Chain"
CLUBBING.
Two or more Students, entering at the ssme
time from the same ighborhOod, will be entitled
70 q discount IF ten per cent the regular rates
Of tuition,
Fer further Information please call at College
Rooms, or send for Circulars, Specimens and Let
'ars. Address
BRYANT, sTRATToT & CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington, Jan. n, 1864.
fau3.l6wEfn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Narrow Esca pp OF Gen. hediTo.

NEW YORK, aug. 0.
The Worlds headquarters dispatch
says Gen. Ledlie, in the charge after
the explosion, had narrow escape. He
had in his breast pocket, directly over
his watch, a small testament A mimic
ball struck the book, went through it,
and striking the case of the watch was
stopped. The conclusion, however, left
y confusion on the Generals breast
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
The super or quality of

The superior quality of
IAwRENCE'S MEDF0RD RUM,
for the past forty years-> has made it every. here
In own as the STANDARD Ram. No pains Will hs
spared to MAINTAIN is purity and high reputa,
ZION.
The prhli, is clutioued against limitations and
aeunteTfeits. .... .....t
ORDER DIRECT FROM IS, and We viii var
rant perieeJ sati fAoton.
Address orders ny mail 10 nEDFOBD, MASS.
aud or ere by Express or Otherwise 20 W.
$50 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON,
and thsy viii receive prompt attention.
DANIEL IAAWhESOE SONS,
Is .,fnw ..e ..s...-. .=. IL. e.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
sur Cavalry Operations in Georgia
-Des8FuGttDR Oe Gho Macon gs-all-
read Disaster 10 1lsr Forces.
NAKnYlLLR. Ang.

.-. NAsnvLLB, Aug. 5.
Gen. Stoncman sent force of cavalry
consisting OF Longs and La Oranges
brigaaes, 300 strong, on the 25th ur-
der command OF Gen Ed. AlCCOok, 10
destroy the hIacon and Western road
They sucCc yded in destroying eighteen
miles OF the road and started to capture
a rebel train OF five hundred wagons,
which was going from Atlanta to Ma
con, or Columbus. Gen. MCCook cap
tured this train with nearly five hun
dred men, including one hundred and
twenty seven officers. The wagons were
laden with valuable stores, including
liquors and the private papcrs of Gen.
Hood and others. After possessing
themselves of what they really wanted,
our men burned the wagons. Gen. Nc
Cook then started to return with the
prisoners aad three hundred mules, but
was overtaken by the rebels Ia force un-
der Gen. Ransom. This force was so
large as TO completely surround our
forces. A desperate engagement ensued
iniwhich many of our men escaped and
found their way TO Marietta. The num-
Der Of federals captured it is supposed
will number two thousand. This dtsas-
ter is attributed 20 our troops partaking
too freely Of the liquors captured in the
rebel train dt
The brigade Of Gen. Long consisted OF
the Third aud Fourth Ohio, Second In
diana and Fourth regulars. Part OF the
h~''~' = ''-1~r = Grange was cG0agase6
ui ,l- ..-o..o ,.ho were i'll the l..te CA
petition Of Gen Rousseau.
Two hundred and thirty seven con-
federate prisoners reached here last
night, including eleTen commissioned
officers.
The rebel General Forrest is reported
| to be at Atlanta, under Gen. Hood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
VTBRNATfLLA.
WARRANTED II xAKg THE
EOLES OF EDOJs AND SHOES

VBRNAhTIiEsL,Ih,,Aa.; ;, ,... ~,
SOLES OF BO0Js AND SHOES
'sater and dampnees proof and wear one-third
longer
yEkNATELLA, is prepa ration from Copper,
having no grease, Iinseed oil, or aDv thing o. tue
= ..,,, and when To q soes Jhee satgrt5sd Win
it, water can no more get through them than
through copper itself.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE,
At Retail everywhere,
But its cost to the purchaser IS really NOTHING,
as il makes the solss wear enough longer TO more
than pay for II, leaving as net gain he making
Of them Water and Dampneas Proof, and the pre-
servation thereby Of that priceless gem, the
health.
go LADIES, READ THIS.
FAVE YOUR HEALTH
Ess yernatcila en- the soles Of your Shoes. Ii
makes tffm water proof and thereby protests your
feet fro&p da1npnsss for the "a, und is always
more or less mont, either from rain or the morn.
ing and evening dew.
at wholesale IL Boston By AZ
GEO. G GOODWIN B. CO., No. SO Hanover st.
| S. NJ. COLCORD & CO., So Hanover 81.
NJ s BURR & CO., 26 I.renontst. 500
/ OART&G RUST & co, 10 Remover So
AID Wtolest e Druggists generally. Also, by
all the Principal Dealers in Roots and Shoes.
Maatf t.trrcd in the CHEMICAL DEPART-
51JAdoOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
saz6 WYMiN & TYLER, Agents,
ls-aSv mos SO Water street, Bostou.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Rebel Cavalry Defeated Hoo kor
not 10 sefieye Meade. e
NV YoRN. Aug. 9Th

The Posts WaShingtos special says !:
Advices received here that a cavalry
fight took place on the New Jerusalem
road on wednesday, in which the rebels
were dictates Our loss IS
The report tbat Hooker was to relieve
Meade IL incorrect. Hooker was relieved
by Sherman ana sent to Washinstoa.
William Carter, the rebel spy who
was to have been executed to day has
been reprieVed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

NOV READY AND FOR SALE.
~ The trial Of George l. Mussey before the
Congregational CbU IA Of Rut'an5, Vt, Gt beng
a neat pamphlet i IS pages) is now ready for
sale at Fisher & Ellis on MoTchan s. Row, hut-
land, and can b. obtained OF the newsboy Porter
L. Lawrence, Brandon,
ltIsa volume Of interest 10 all, and intensely
go to II IN bcrs OF CoNgreg ational Churches in
this entity (as d eGturv for daily walk. SHOW
rag clearly HoW you ran keep In the Church aud
how you cant. WhaI real sins Hill n be no.
ticed and what lmagulz ones will. How nos.ly
the Mn sters avoided my cia ms for a Council
Advice TO the Church, &c &.
A word o. apology. / advertised to have the
work ready about May lst. The man script was
in the pri tel hands in season, but sickness pre-
vented my attending 10 the proof as il was r, g.
dy. I make this exp snation because / know by
the scores Of inquiries that it Is due.
Any one sending me Is cents By mail will re-
eeive copy postpaid. -
GEORGE L. MUFSEY.
Rutland, Jun 10, 1861. iane2Sl&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
Rebel Isosses.

NEw YoRK, August 4,
The Times Potomac army correspon-
dent says IN the interview under the flag
of truce, the rebel officers admitted their
total loss to be three thousand, and
claimed to have takeR nine hundred and
thiriy-threc prisoners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
appointment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
Elijah Sells, latesecretary of the State
OF IoNyt. iAted Third Au-
ditor of the irea>ury.1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
LAWS az THE uNIsED STATES,
No Ol

Passed az ne Fnst Session Of he Th9iy,eigad
#. Congress,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
oBsERvE TIE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
PARTICULAR NOTICE

Theirs are many preparations sold under the
,snla' Bis.srs, pU. CP IN quart bottles, COM
pounded o; the cheapest whisky or common rum,
eost.zT rom 20 TO 40 cents per gallon, the taste
disguised 6y Aniss or CoranieT Seed.
rhis class OF bitters has caused, and Eiu con-
t.l.s- e cause, as lOIg l8ey can be sold, hun
2ssFs "a die tho death OF "a, drunkard. by thsir
use tho system is kept continually under the iH-
huence q Alcoholic Stimusnts of the worst Kind,
the GeslTe for liquor Is created aud kept up, and
the result II I'll the horrors ntteEdant upon
itlnkzrd's life and death.
For those vEo desire and viii have a aQvor bit
tsrs, We publish the following receipt. Get one
bottle iTopHeBds German Bitters and mix With
shvae eaerts Of GOOD BRANDY or Thlskr, and the
result viii be a preparation that will far excel in
mealClnal virtues AuG true excellence any Of the
numerous Liquor BiSters IN the market, and viii
cost r,Ech less. You viii have all 'hN virtues Of
HooE&ni's BIt.ecg ID connection Eith GOOD ar
t.lIa Of liquor, a. much less price than these o.
F.rlaY nrEpsw@E'0Hs viii cost you.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE.

DO YOU riss with a coated tongue morningS,
with tad taste in the mouth Snd poor appetite
for breakfast DO yod feel Then you first get up
DO you have disE.neaS N the head az times, and
often dulluess, with head ache occasionally =
Are yoar b0Wals costgo ana irregular, shd appe-
tite ehGngeabtel Do you TN 3w up wind from
the stomach and 10 YOU swell up often DO You
e 6liness after eating, and a sinking when
the s.0machH empty no Won have heartburn
eoeaaonAllyl DO you 'asl low spirited, and look
on the dark side Of thing Are you not uuusu-
ally nervous al times DO Sou not become rest
less, and often lay until mldnigr before you can
90 10 sleepi ami then ~ times don't you feel duh
and sleepy most Of the time l. your SKIN dry
aad scslyf also ssllow' Il short, is not you
life o burthep, full Of fcrehotingsl
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
win cure every case Of Chronic or Nervous de
hility, Disease of the Kidneys, ana Diseases ans
ing from a DiSordered Stomach.
oBsERvE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Rssulans from disorders OF the digestive organs ;
ConetipatioH, Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood 10
the Head, i gidity Of the stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, DISGUST for Food, Fulness or eight in the
StOU q, SoBr Fluctuations, sinking or Flutter-
ing shg pit of the Stomach, SWIMMING Of he
Hei4, Hurried and dIf6ouit Breathing PlutteIlns
al 'ts Besrt, Choking O. suhoGating sen"atlORs
when .n lying posture, DlnnoSs Of Vision, Dots
or 81 ,- before the Sight, Fever and duh pain in
thy Ae.4. Deficiency Of Perspraton, Yellownesx
Of Me an ana eyes, Pain the side, lack, chest
in!Ns, Sc. sudden Pushes OF heat, burning ia the
hesL gons.nut imSgInlnRs Of evil, and great de-
pree,son Of spirits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11

THE FALL TERN OF tn College VII open
for TIE reception Of students on StptcmD'g lst'
1885, ..
THE COMMERCIAL ColLrGN JOURNAL,
giyi 6 lull p rtoulars gGu be hid free oil oh4rge,
a. the Herald BookatOrl 'tss flee, baraWeu
House Pom x Morse'7 Drug Store, Chase \
PaiRor's Jowohy Jcre, Courier Onioe ana
of ]. IL. Lnusey, Grove Street. or II wi |
BE- sent by mail 10 any address on receipt
OF ono STAN The College Journal contains
much interesting information for the general
reader we'll "a, ior 'ho student, ana al are 'nVl-
t. TO procure aud read one.
iulN 9ltf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
LoursvILLB, Aug.

Advices from Nashville say Gen. Nc
Cook who was supposed to be captured
near Newman, has come in with one
hundred and twenty men. Five hun
dred had previously arrived at Marietta.
Gen. McCook was successful III breaking
the Macon road and capturing and de-
stroying wagon ard railroad train.
He also captured seyenty-two officers,
but was Obliged to let them ago. The
safe return of Gen. McCoor with SO
many of his men reduces his loss very
materially, More will probably come
in.