davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
he weekly InteIIigenceI
US. Marshal,s Sale.

Un''a state s5ss 6t si SSS Se ss' q Ii We.
J'S.E.99 Z Martin ylEEin,ss9; = ThsSli9s: Fan
TN purSnAnes Of 4 Doereo o; the DfsfFiet Cour. Of
J. the United States for the District Of Wet w.
ginIa, rendered at ttg Fall Tern, Isf&. At Whe0lnE,
In the above entitled cause, ! vii on THURSDAY 4,
DECEMBER I5GA. 1864. e tie lr1ne dOoF q the
se at public Suction, 20 the bighegt ard best bid
der, the TIA Of land (oDltAtRing about one kuu-
dFud acres more lOsst stu ste In tbs OTB OF Big
Grave Greek IN said county 0f MARSHALL and IN
james Burley bought Of John GalIAhsT. and 6Ouud-
Cd - follows, % wit: beginning ~ stake in the
mouth Of . Bayou, corner 70 . piece 81 The aIIao
farm that Was OsFoeoloro sud % 6n- p paViss
survey, with the several eoarsss an4 distances
thereto % the oontoT q laTEP eUf IN the bottom
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY +.
and where the cTOek now principally runs thSnro
say about eight and halfarIus hsFetOiOEe soA1 20
R0bert Alexander thspce With sid AleXAneeE's =
line sAstWardly 20 = stake In the 66id. corner -
said AloTandeE5 thence s0athWardly With said
aud Ohio Railroad; theme eAstWAFdly aIoas the
sidO Of sad RAilEOad 70 the original line OF sAid
survey; thence eastWAFdly With the original line,
with the several courses aud distances tbeFcte TO
VGrdly With the said VIM. P. Davis line - the be-
TERMS OF sALE-Fifeen per cent % the pur-
chase money in haud, The basaneo IN three eYUAl
with Interest on oieh deferred iAstAlImonts iEOn
the day Of sale until paid the purchaser giving
bond With good security for aid deferred INSTALL
ments With the privilege of paying AL any par
ton Of The deferred payments Al the next term OF
salS 70 commence At two o'clock P. N.
kDWAED -. NORTON,
oet9T-sd US MaIShal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.
A ss1srANf ouARTRRMAsrER,s oEEICE,

A ssIsrANF QUARTERMAsTER's OFTICE,
n WnEEIISa, W Va, NOVembeE Let, ASA.
CAVALRY AHD AKTILLBRY HORSES Will 10
purchased In the open market At wheeling, W Va
One hundred and hfty'nEO dOliSrl (SlsSl WI -
paid for Cavalry and one hundred snd Gixty-dVo
dollars CSl6Sl IoF ARTILLERY HOFsea
ARtlliery Horses must be Of dark color, sound In
All particulars stronE quick ami active, we'll bro
ten aud square tnOtteEs In haEneaa, In GOD 0ssh
and condition, from six 20 ton Jean old, aud not
lees than !, ,OSl POunda
Cavalry HOrsss must Be sound IN an particulars.
veil broken, in fall Ssh and good oOaaition. iron
Is 70 Is hands high, from % yuaFs old, and we'll
adapted IN every way 70 CIVAlTy purposes
By order Of Ool. Jas. A EkLS. Col "a charge lat
Div. Q. ~. @. o. Gus. AkISAAN.
nOVI s-1 capt. 4 A y NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
RATI0NkL MEDICINE.

DR. THoAIAsoJ. KIsNER WOULD
J respectfully inform the citizens OF Wheettng
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
this city FOX the practice Of Medicine uPpn the ha-
tionAl or Eclectic System. He has been engaged In
the practice Of his profession for number OF years
and has bea1 sinentIy sueeeasful in the treatmene
OF all varieties Of diseases both acute and chronic
DR.. K, as heretofore, will devote good share ot
his time and attention to the treatment chronic
diseases Of both sexes, such as Cousuntion and an
varieties Of Lung Diseases, AL q the throat
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Gompf1int8, Merourial
and Nervous diseases, Rheumatism, Serofula. every
variety Of Blood and Ekin Di5easeEs Bptssy I1oFI
WensS Spinal AGActious, Diseases Of the htdneys
And BLADDER, Heart Affections, DigeAs@ OF tho Bye
and Ear, &c, Those peculiar to Females, w: IN
aammatory DiSeases OF the Uterus, Painful !rregu-
Iarities Lencorrh4a, Prolspsus Uteri, and all Ner-
Tous Diseases to which thsy are subject. diseases
ofChildrsn carefnIly anS FRtionAlly treated. Med
icines mild reliable and agreeable.
All communicates strictly sconnden -NiSnI
calls cheerfuIIy and promptly answered. -
EWOhics and fesidenoe one door west OF Louis
AblfnRIs Hotel, Third street, near Reed hraFts
Drug STORE, Centre Wheeling, W. Va, Once hopFP
from A. II. 70 P. n. ss.a -
~ r.t .z...a RERERENcES. .-g7-s .-...
Prof. B. P. Payne, StsubenTtile, Ohio.
DR.. W. D. McGreRor,
Dr.. g. Arnold, Gf1hbsidge, ehie.: e LsI1
Prof q. H. Cleveland. Ufncinn1tf Ohio.
DR. O. A. MelchimeT, Van WeEt,
iaE.1yd&W p. viz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
A.,CARD.

HR H-LEE-PHYH0IAN, SURGEON
DiARD AOOoUOHER--thankfulf for past hEoTg
would respectfully inform his friends and public
Generally that he Is stl doing business ct hi! old
Itoud Main streat. near the Sugpensiou Bridge
Where he viii Oe hSppy 20 attend 70 my buStness
IN Iis line that may Sc entrusted to his oaEA4 Night
taIIs promptly attonded to. Dr.. Leo n graduate
Of the Bcletio Medical InEtitute Of Cincinnati, and
has been VarfOusly engaged in the practice Of his
Tr0Fcssion for the 1Ast fourteen years. Dr. Lee -
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application of Eieetricy in ths treat
meHt of Chronic diseases, to which he would invite
fhe aHealinE Art'of the present day (as Pnactioed
y RcIeoticsl that few need despair ofreoeStng per-
manent benefit il they cannot be pertee3ly EuTed.
SpecfhI- attention given to diseases OF Vome1 and
children. All communications strictly confidential
Our practice is sAie and prompt, leaving NO
yating and 5tren thenfnE the general bystetnt acting
n unisUn with Natures unerftng Laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
= Il FRANKLIN PURN2oR,z z

, PREsH0N CouNIH. WA, August q, 1854. {. !
~ o; RITZGBRALp, Seiton a. fitzgerald, Wtn.
Ls r. fitzgSrsla, Vim a fitzgerald A. W. fttE-
ThsSs sentlemeD forrerly resided HsSt. -F6rk
Nonntain, Nelson oognty, iyirgtlHiA They ipaGsed
oTEsa there for soma time than faft aud went 10
Franklin Furnace, Preston eOuntys West Virginia,
IThere they stfll rendafn. They have learned that
their fnlfies have lately came through the lnes
and went 10 Ohio search Of them. Their hAulss
aTs a. follows u s7i5PaS -T!ta-,tss4 /!
Matilda Fit1setald, Judy fitzgerald, Lavfna Fit1
,a-aIS SonhiS PftlEerald, S1sSnGh Rit1EVFald, "a
1santha Fitzgarah, Hisabeth .RitIgeralas RHssbAth
J. .Osmpben, Mary Jane WeaEerE and EnAaX CoaE.
alg27-3ns0ds Gisz L,,z .2Sig2 = I11l92 -. :
TlHR IHTRLLIGEH0ER STBAM- J0B. .0REOE
II ereo1tas sllL kindS of Job PTintfn6 with neat
ne5, 1snd diSpateh, sidi q War psIce APPLY q
the corner Of Quincy and Main streets, aP sstAir1
wheeling, W. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Enpfne and Boiler for Sale.

TWO % Inch Cylinder Boilers. sseh 50 feet long
With 1ba hUnf. grlt8 bars, 6G. ODa Blgiuo, IL
inch cylinder, 81 feet stroke, g0VoFnOIs y Wheel
IS feet, and all IN complete raining OrdGrs having
been run OulT months which viii be sold ~ =
bargain. For further lnfbrmatiUn enquire %
+ PATTON noNIIcN OGkEBAYS
oetlO-tf No. s. MAin street, WhselihE-
Marietta Republican copy 1 month and sond bin
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

W-omoo one door south Of KreneFF'S Hotel
Main street.
Ladies wishing to consult tho DTy(h they prefer
can call At room Noi 50, NaFant House, and hrI
Lee will take pleasure in accompanying them g
the once. Can be found at the Grant houSe p
night. ...--.-.--- 1us14-oeN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28


s<S- The following copy of Gen.
Smiths general order taking leave of his
army corps, has been furnished us by
Maj. Tyler Of Gen. Smiths staff. We
understand that Gen. Smith is ordered
to report at New York.
HEADaUARTERs ARMY CoRPs,
July 10Th, 1854.
To the officers and soldiers of the 18th
Army Corps
l part from you in accordance with
orders from the Lt.-Gen'l Commanding
the armies of the United States, with
great regret, and my highest pride is
that you will share my feelings.
Since | have been your commander 1
have tried to share with you your dan
gers and have rejoiced with you in your
gallant deeds.
During the time, your record has been
bright and unsullied
Whatever in it, has not been all that
you could wish, can assure you, has
been from no fault or shortcoming of
yours and trust you will believe that
have been no more culpable than your
selves.
May God bless, and always crown
your efforts with victory.
WM. F. SMITH,
Maj General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

KRARsARGR-Capt.W Winslow, after be-
ing congratulated, dined and supped by
resident Americans, and having his eyes
seen to by skilled oculiSts, and his por-
trait taken by photographer Disderi,
who is selling no end of copies of it, left
Paris on Monday, and steamed out of
Cherbourg on Tuesday for Flushing, in
Holland The Sacramento has taken
the kearSarges place for few days at
Cherbourg. The Niagara came off the
port two days orso ago, sent in a boat to
the Sacramento, got exchange of views,
and then steamed away. The perform
ance of the KearsaTge has set French
naval authority a-thinking and acting
The Kearsarge was very much looked at
and into during her stay at Cherbourg,
as the Sacramento has been since, in re-
spect to her model, her engines, her inn
provised chain armor, and especially her
soda bottles" the pivot Dahlgren guns.
A naval commission, made up of naval
commanders and engineers, have set on
her, so to speak, and are now Matching
out q resemblant Gallic Chicken-his
Majesty, who discards poor Louis Phil
lippe's Goa Gaulois from the national
army, would rather say an eaglet. The
most becoming and perfect courtesy, the
ploperest combination of instruction
with amusement" reigns, and have
reigned, between our ships officers and
crews on one hand, and the inquiSitive
naval commissioners, the Cherbourg au-
thorities and Cherbourg folks, on the
other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
LURsDAY MORNING, JULY as, 1864.

LETTERS PROM EpHusp KIRKE.-The
Transcript has letter from James II.
Gilmore, better known a. Edmund Kirke,
author OF Among the Pines" relative
TO his lats visit 10 Richmond with Col.
Jaques.
Mr. Gilmore says the President knew
nothing OF Col. Jaques accompanying
him TO Richmond. His pass, directed
to Gen. Grant, reed "Allow J. II. Gill
more and friend to pass our lines and 30
South" Mr., Gilmore remarks:
How the newspaper statements in
reference TO our visit to Mr.. Davis,
originated, do not know. Until twelve
o'clock last night-when returned to
my home in this city-I had communi-
Gated to no human being, except Gen'ls
Butler and Grant and the President, the
fact of having been in the rebel capital
atall.
have not exchanged word with
Mr., Greeley, or even seen him, for fully
three months, and | have no connection
with, in fact | know absolutely nothing
of that muchtalked. of matter; being a
Yankee, | can gtess II ,oR result IN moth
sg. Jefferson Davis said to me last
Sunday land with all his faults | believe
him man oi truth): "This war must
60 on till the last of this generation falls
in his tracks, and his children seize his
musket and fight our battle, pnless you
acknowledge e,T right to sifgor1nment We
are not fighting for slavery. We are
fighting for lNDEPEYDEYoE, and that or
determination we rW have"
If Messrs. Saunders, Holcomb, Thomp-
son & Co. have "pulled the wool over
the eyes of Mr., Greeley, they have not
pulled it over the eyes of Mr.. Lincoln.
He, l know, fully understands and APP
preciates their oyertures, and you can
safely assure your readers that the in
terestS and honor of the country are safe
in his hands. If every man, woman and
child in this nation knew him as do,
they would believe this, and would say,
as ! do, God bless him.
have returned from the South much
Frustrated by disease contracted there,
but if my strength allows l shall tell
you and your readers chow and why /
went to Richmond" in the next (Sep-
tember) number of the Atlantic Month
ly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

NARROW EsoAPE.-Last Saturday af-
ternoon, four young gentlemen, George
N. Emerson, Lewis Ilsley, f. Howard
Lewis and "Allie" Angler, while bathing
in Otter Greek, swan across and were
returning, when young Lewis faltered
and strangled. Emerson on swimming
to his relief, was caught around the
neck by Lewis, and both went under
Mr. Emerson, by desperate effort sue
ceedcd in disengaging himself, and then
caught Lewis by the hand, but by this
time was so exhausted as to be unable
to reach the shore with his charge
Young Angler who had previously land
ed and commenced dressing, as soon as
he eomprehended the state of affairs
stripped again, ran several rods for q
stick, which he succeeded in reaching to
Emerson, thereby rescuing both from
their perilous situation. Lewis had be-
come quite unconscious, but soon re-
vived and succeeded in walking to his
boarding place without much difficulty.
Allie Angler, who was enabled to render
this timely aid, is the youngest of the
four, being about thirteen years of age,
"the only son of his mother, and she
widow" Mr.. Emerson (whose name
appears in our advertising columns)
certainly exhibited true heroism in his
persistent efforts to save the life of his
young friend, when his ~, was 1,
such linihineSnt danger; and all have
aouIdant reason for gratitude to that
kind and watchful Providence whose
benevolent regard extends even to the
sparrows.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
WM. F. SMITH,
Maj. General.

REBEL GESERALs.-Ther rebels seem to
have as much difficulty In finding q
commander for their Western army as
we had in finding one for the Army of
the Potomac. First they had Albert
Sidney johnson, who fell at Shiloh, then
Beauregard, then Bragg, then 10. John
stOn, and now Hood. Bragg was re-
moved because he was forever on the
retreat. 1t was supposed that no posi-
BILE rebel could equal him in this respect.
But the glory Of Johnston, as retreater
has eclipsed that of Bragg Since the
beginning of May, Johnston has retreat
ed from twenty-nlne imprtgnable posi-
tiOns has evacuated score of the
mightiest mountain Businesses on this
continent, has forsaken three river lines
of defence without fight, and has built
gigantic earthworks all over Northern
Georgia only TO fly from them when he
heard the advancing tramp of our glo-
riOus army. He was only removed
when he had reached our objective at
Atlanta, and while he was preparing to
retreat from that.
Hood was only assigned to duty at
the beginning of this week, but it is re-
ported that he has already had battle,
in which he has been defeated. HI
starred are the fortunes of all the rebel
generals in the West.-Nct0 York Times.
Gen. Hood is Kentuckian, and is, or
was the owner of splendid seat near
Lebanon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

A HAPPY DEvIcR.-The editor of the
Cleveland Herald formed one of the par-
w OF four travelling over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. At Altoona, in order to
avoid the tobacco-spitting nuisance OF
the other parts of the train, the party
endeavored to enter the ladies' car, but
were politely informed that they could
not be admitted unless in company with
ladies, We will let the writer tell his
own story:
I'VE yielded to the ruling as a correct
one. just then gentleman, bearing \
6a,ia-6oz, mounted the platform, and the
key was turned in the lock without a
question. Through the window we saw
the result of the innocent fraud, as the
lucky passenger handed over the band
box to lady, with laughing thanks at
the complete success of his happy expe-
dent Upon that hint one of the num-
Der spoke through the window, and out
was handed the patent band box. Its
second appearance at the door worked q
like result and the same experiment
with the box three times, successfully.
gained entrance, unquestioned. The
fourth man, and the one who had at
first been repulsed, now with faint
hope of success, lore the magic box to
the car door but the Cerberus of the car
remembered faces and for moment hes
itated, but as the band-box was raised
to his vision, stepped aside, and with.
beg your pardon, sir, did not see your
handbook opened the door, and the tri-
umph was complete. The handbook
power won over Mt least four friends to
that abused article, who hereafter win
not be found among its scofers.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

DAsTARDLY THEFT.-Sergt. G. Henry
Mosely of Co. B, 36th Massachusetts,
regiment, was severely wounded in the
hand at Petersburg. As he was on his
way North his company thought it a
good chance to send the sword of their
late beloved Capt. o. w. Holmes to his
bereaved widow, to whom, and the other
relatives, it was of priceless value, he
having carried it with unsurpassed
bravery through every battle of the pres
ent campaign until he fell on the memoir
able 18th Of June.
Sergeant Moseley's hand being very
painful, he was obliged to make use of
the other to take care of the wounded
one, and he placed the sword where he
could feel it with his foot; but some
where between New Haven and Boston,
but probably at the Boston depot, some
wretch had the meanness to steal it, 1t
was present from the company to their
honored commander, and bore this in
scription ON the scabbard: Presented
to Capt. Otis W. Holmes by the members
of the Warren Phalanx,' Co. B, 36th
Mass. Volunteers, April 10, 1864" 1t
was an infantry sword, with silver grip.
The theft was committed on the morn
ing of July 20. A reward of $40 is Uts-
fered for the recovery Of the sword.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
miscellaneous Items.

He who gets angry in discussion
while his opponent keeps cool, holds the
hot end OF the poker.
-Rosila, female rope dancer, is 60
ing to walk across Niagara river. lust
where Blondin did. August 90 is the
time.
-Four year ago cotton was abundant
at 10 cents and a quarter a pound, now
it is scarce at S164 pound, which. re-
ducing the currency to a gold standard.
is seven times its price on the goth of
July, 1860.
Gen. Bradley Johnson, of Maryland,
during the late raid burt his own house
at Frederick, after compelling the occu-
pant to pay him Sl400 for rent. The
house had been confscated and sold by
the Government to the occupant.
The Third Vermont brought home
with them several contrabands. who
showed themselves excellent "trencher
men" at the supper on Thursday even
ing, and were evidently On easy, familiar
terms with the men of the regiment.
The French government has ordered
the construction of two corvettes on the
modei OF the hearsarge.
= In southern Kentucky the wheat crop
will be fully equal to that of last wear:
Grass, oats and corn will be better than
last year. Cotton and potatoes look
well.
"A newspaper carrier has paid $4,000
for the exclusive right to sell papers at
the depots and on the cars of the New
York Central railroad.
An exchange, noticing the marriage
CT Mr. James Hogg to Miss Ella Beane,
says pork and beans form natural
union but thinks one bean to single
hog is a small allowance.
---Disregarding the Constitution to
save the Republic is like mans DISC
beying the Bible to save his SOUL
Louisville Journal
And disregarding the Republic to save
the Constitution. is like q mans disre-
garding his soul to save the Bible,-
Chicago Joarua1. .
"A Providence newsboy the other
day was yelling out " washington tire
ly 'srounded" "what,n said gentle.
man, "is Washington surrounded by9"
Forts" answered the youth as he
dashed away.
"A correspondent suggests that the
reason why Horace Greeley is so anxious
to have peace, and bit so eagerly at the
bait held out by Saunders & Co. at Mia
CARA Falls, is, that he has announced a
history, of tho rehpliior j., two Y-Ni-mes
and having Completed ole YatUtne he is
afraid he cannot get all the remaining
matter into another If the war continues
much longer. sIl7.
Hon. James I. Brady, distin-
guished Democratic lawyer and poll
tician, of New York, in late speech.
said: m
"Much has been said, too, about usllrp-
alton of power; but where in history
will you find war against rebellion
conducted with such moderation On
This is rather different from the aver
age 'Democratic" outcry. as
two hundred and fifty cases have
been tried before the court martial re-
Gently in session, at Alexandria, under
the direction of Gen. John p. Slough.
About SO of the culprits have been sent
to Fort Lafayette. 1t is the intention
of Gen. Slough to re-assemble the court
at an early day, it having been Temporal
rily dissolved during the recent raid to
enable the officers to so into the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

COLLEGE FOR THR DEAF AND DUMB
The proceedings at the Inauguration of
the college for the deaf and dumb. at
Washington, Dec, on the 2Sth Of June
last, have been published in pamphlet
form, and will have the effect to bring
this institution prominently before the
public. The college is founded in con-
nection with the Columbia institution
for the deaf and dumb and the blind,
which has been in successful operation
for several years, and is the first col
lege with the power to confer degrees,
ever started for the education of that
unfortunate class, the deaf and dumb
Edward NJ. Gallaudet, who has been We
ry successful as head of the Columbia
institution, is president of the new col
lege. tits national in its character, design
ed to benefit deaf mutes in every portion
OF the country, and it is to be hoped the
friends of such will largely avail them
selves of the services of the college in
instructing those who are shut out of
the ordinary paths Of knowledge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

HONOR TO WHOM HoNoR.-The Bap-
tist church and congregation OF this
place having raised one hundred dollars
for what is called Jubilee Fund of the
Missionary Union are entitled to the
privilege of appointing life member to
to that body. Accordingly. on motion
of Dea. Griges itwas unanimously voted
yesterday, to designate Mr.. /. d. Cole,
who has long been the superintendent
of the Sabbath School, as life member
of the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
MORE ABOUT REBEL SrRArEeY. Druid

MORE ABOUT REBEL STRATEGY. Druid.
the Baltimore sccesh correspondent of
the New York World, who has been tel
ling such large stories about Lees whole
army marching upon Washington, has
now discovered another line of profound
strategy on the part of the rebels-thus:
"The troops which are known to have
left Gen. Lees army at Petersburg, were
not sent to the North, but to the West;
their destination is not Washington, but
Atlanta; they are gone to reinforce
Gen. Johnston; and the idea is to give
battle to Sherman on the east side of
the Chattahoochie river, and between
that stream and Atlanta; to defeat him
by the presence of greatly superior num-
bers; to cut off and cut to pieces his
army; and then to bring all OF John
ston's troops to Richmond, and with
their aid to defeat Grants army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

ATTACK ON MoBuE.-There can hard
ly be doubt says the Mobile Tribune
that Gen. Candy is-rapidly preparing an
expedition to move on this city. From
what we can hear it will number some
fifteen or twenty thousand men What
direction it will take is probably not so
move from the coast, and bel supported
by the feet Of Farragut; so far as that
can give it support. .......
1t is not necessary for the citizens to
be alarmed by this announcement; but
it is necessary they should be making
ready with all promptitude to meet the
threatened danger, and this can only be
done by implicitly obeying the instruc-
tions and advice of the general in com
mand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
=" n. v . ~ W IISUN,
Rutland, July %, 1854,

DRoUGHT.-On the line of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad there are six
water stations that are entirely dry
Some of these have meyer before been
known to fail. Between Troy and Man
chester on the Troy and Boston road
every station is dry. The farmers are
complaining bitterly, and say if we do
not have rain soon, the potatoe crop will
be an entire failure. The hay crop turns
out better than was expected.