davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
will offer the same ut public auctioa on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
All that portion lying west Of Bethany Pike !
viii ofer In Ave different tracts-the first contain
ing about le acres, with good substantial dwell
tsins about IL acres, and the third about fifteen
acres. The remainder, bordering on Woods Run,
ID divided into two tracts, Of IL and 30 aores with
good tenant house On each, ali in grass and elo-
ver, and well calculated for Dairy Farms.
That portion lying on tho east side Of the Pike
have divided into two parcels part Of about
ITO acres, on which is q neat substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr. John Marshall,
three good tenant houses, the rent of which will
pay the taxes, large barn, stable and sheep
houses, and full grown, thrifty bearing apple
and Virginia crab trees. This part Of the estate
will make q magnificent farm.
will also part with my homestead, the large
beautiful msnsion, 10 by rs feet square, with all
the modern conveniences, surrounded with shrub
berry and trees; also, Q largo orchard Of choice
fruit, with about 100 acres of land.
An extensive barn, with stone basement, d.
vded into stabling for fifteen horses and stalls for
forty cattle, with cellars bins, mows, and every
thing in the highest requisition Of 9 farm. 1t
STANDS IN Drick YARD, OF iI5 rect square. sur
rounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep also
blacksmith shop md slaughter house. There is
also on this homestead track good tenant house
The farm is we'll known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part Of the
country being situate on the Bethany Pike. four
miles from Wheeling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling bill land. we'll wstered by never-failing
springs, situate in neighborhood Of wealthy and
highly respectable people.
For torms Of purchase, with q plan Of the farm,
showing the division above mentioned. together
with all particulars. apply on the premises, or at
my Brewery Ofice, or to N. Richardson, Esq, Of
Wheeling a
STOCK AND Farm IMPLEMENTS.
On the following day after the sale OF the Farm,
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October, 1864, 1 will
dispose Of my Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
and Farming Implements.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
octl0.s Waddngto, Pafm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT lsLR OF
SHoALs.-The Portsmouth Chronicle has
a detailed account of the manner in
which two young ladies-MiSs Eveliue
Caswell OF GoSport, and Miss Lydia
Varrell, of Rye-iost their lives at the
Isle of Shoals on Saturday evening, by
being washed from The high rocks by
the waves, and drowned. We copy q
few paragraphs:
Everybody who has spent much time
at Gosport Star Island, has been shown
and doubtless sat in Miss Underhill's
chair, fatal rocky seat, whence n young
lady was washed and euGulphcd by the
treachcrous sea, just sixteen years ago
on Sunday last. She was teaching
school there, and was in company with
her lover, seated Just below the high
brow Of the cliff admirin@ The d2Shiug
and frOthiug of the breakers far below
her, when one Of those huge accidental
waves which are known and feared Mt
al such places, and especially ut the
ShOals-and which in some unaCcOunt-
able manner, Use higher than any pre-
ccdiug or following wavc-tCok her in
It's re>istless grasp and bore her to q
hopeless watery grave below, in full view
Of her halfcrazed but utterly helpless
companion.
Ever since the loss of Miss Underhill,
care has been taken to warn all strang
| ers Of the danger of approaching in
times of heavy sea, the grand old rocky
cliff, which seems absolutely inaccessible
to old ocean, usually so far below; and
even the ladies resident on the island are
usually not allowed to visit the fatal
spot unattended by gentlemen. But on
| Saturday afternoon as, owing to the
continued easterly winds, there was a
heavy sea running, q party of about q
| dozen young ladies went TO the bluff to
view the magnificent display. Miss
| Caswell, aged | years aud Miss Lydia
Z. Yarrel Of Rye, aged II years, were
| seated in Miss Underhill's Chair--a
| smooth granite seat with a back some
| yards in hight, and without any object
near by which to hold when the waters
| surge over any unfortunate victim-and
they were swept away by a mighty wave
! in plain sight of their agoniZed Compan-
| ions. One Of them was seen no more.
| The other, Miss Varrel, was for a brief
| and terrible moment left on lower
ledge or shelf rock by the receding wave
and a boy who bravely attempted to
| give her his hand to help her up barely
escaped sharing her own sad Tate, when
| she went down forever with the next
rise and fall OF the mighty waters. Sew
| eral others of the ladies were in great
| peril, and escaped only by hurrying back
from the~seathing food in time One of
the bodies, that OF Miss Caswell, was re-
covered on Sunday, being washed ashore
| round the Point, near the Atlantic
| House."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
Miscellaneous items.

jealousy lately induced Mrs. Clark
Martin of Van Buren, county, Iowa, to
throw her arms around her husbands
neck and kiss him, aud then split his
head open with an AK.
According to reports from Washing
ton, Fremont has decided TO withdraw
entirely from the canvass, and Senator
Wade and Henry Winter Davis Will
come out for Lincoln. A very sensible
course.
There lives in Canada an old Dutch
woman who received at her marriage
from her husband u paper OF pins. All
of these with the exception OF one or
two she has preserved tor thirty years,
using them constantly all the while.
That young lady was witty, who
when asked why passing tishnonsel
ma,ie such a dismal, disturbing noise
answered, doubtless, FROM selfish
motive"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

committed az the expense OF the towr,
rather than increase the current ey-
penscs by the cost Of the offenders jail
bill.
Let the law be so amended that the
State shalt prosecute aud receive fines
and be responsible for costs, and we
shall then have power TO use against
transgussors. This being done, tie
next step should be the Formation OF u
fish association which would Jointly
take up the detection and prosecution OF
offenders, thereby relieving individuals
OF the hostility which they are sure TO
incur if they personally endcayor to ex-
ecute the law. Whoever moves in this
matter must expect to incur odium, but
unless a commencement is made we
shall soon see our lakes and streams as
devoid OF wealth as our rocky hillsides
when they have been swept over by the
axe and fire, and l for one, am willing
TO do all can to stop the matter where
it is. If any persons who read this CON-
munication are willing TO aid, shall be
glad to hear from them and combine
with them to see that the law is exc
cuted,
Perhaps something would be gained
by publishing the names Of persons who
are willing to violate the law and the
rights OF their neighbors by destroying
in. this illegal and outrageous manner
the fish which belong to US all.
am yours respectfully,
ROBERT Morris COPELAND.
West Castleton, Vt, Sept. 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

p. W. Hyde, Esq, the REPRESENTING
elect of this town, is II war demOcs
and sustains the administration In "
efforts to crush the rebellion and resto'
the Union. He has been elected to d
general assembly three years in suca
sion, being one term more than any o.
er man has filed the place fer this tow
for more than thirty years.
DR.. Joseph Perkins was summors
Tuesday morning by telegraph to st'a
his son w. C. Perkins, N. D., who 0
dangerously i'll at his home in La
sing, Iowa.
The prospect OF a large class ats
Seminary for the term which opers \
day is as promising as at any rrecedR
term, under the successful managers
of Miss Haskell, the present popa1
principal.
That alarming disease, diph:hai
prevails to some extent here. SeVd1
children have died recently. IAH
were taken from one family. The .
death that occurred from the discs
was. that Of lovely little daughter y
only one of Hiram Ainsworth, Esq
...... B.WI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

liza frank, earnest persistent effort 10
obtain those objects should fail, The re-
sponsibiity for Interior consequences
Will fall upon those who remain in arms
against the Union.
Why not say war right out, not
dodge round corner this way Don't
forget that old Cass killed himself with
the Nicholson letter,
Believing the views here expressed
are those Of the convention and the peo-
pie you represent, | accept the nominal
ton.
You don't believe anything OF the kind.
You know better. The northwest were
all peace. So reads the platform, Five
hundred delegates agree upon platform.
Here it is:
Rcsolrcd, To please you, they have war,
Rcsolced To please Pendleton, they
have peace.
Resolred, To please all the outs, the war
90 on till the peace is signed.
Remember that the Royal George in
the British Channel went down with all
on board, the result Of trimming,
Walter Savage Lander wrote on the
Georges
Geo &c the FIRST WAS reckoned vile,
Vier George the Second,
And what mortal ever heard
ANY good Of George the Thrill
When from earth The Fourth assembled,
God be praised, the Georges ended"
l condense your letter in two lines
"Geaticmet / accept the nomination, bm
acknowledge myself totally Raft for tile posi-
| ton"
mean nothing unkind in this, Gene
raj. but you know that now you are ;
| fair mark, not large one, for all t
| shoot at. GEo, FRANCIS TRAIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

Personal. = Mr. John II. Con'H
who has had charge Of the business
partment Of the Burlington Times y
Tor three years past, goes to ChiCag !,
take responsible position in tne .
of the Superintendent of the uaens
vision Of the Chicago AMI korth"S,
Railway. Mr.. Converse will cary '
him the heartiest good wishes oil NJ
Gus friends.
sergt. D. II. Dyer OF the I'm
mont has received an appolu'l'en'
Assistant Quartermaster with NV :
OF Captain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

TnE REAL REBEL EsTINATE OF GRANT.
The Richmond correspondent of the
London Times writes:
II is impossible to resist speculating
upon the question whether, after a re-
view of the campaign for the last two
months, 1t is reasonable to pronounce
Grant great General-to put him on
the same platform as Lee. will avow
nv own opinion at once, which is shared
by every one worth listening to in Sc
cessna, that not one of Grants predeces-
sors in Virginia has shown one 1.-THE OF
the tenacity, energy, celebrity and resolu-
tion which the recent campaign has set
down to Grants credit. Mcclellan,
Hooker, Pope or Burnside would have
gone back after the battle of the Will
derness, and would never have got such
an effort as was made at Spottsylvania
Court House out Of u beaten army. But
after giving Grant due credit for vigor
In handling his men and keeping them
eompactiy together (which is the great
est difficulty Federal general encoun.
tiers, | am unable to see that his concep
tion OF the campaign was able, though
It must be confessed that the strange in
competency of Butler made half o
Grants plan .faso before it was com
nenced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

A COMPLIMENT FOR THg VERMONT !
DIERs.-A gentleman at New Hayen@
has seen all tile New England sol'
who have passed over that route y
that othe Vermont soldiers were the 70
looking and behaved of any who D
passed over that road, being polite
derby, and obedient to their olllc2
May all who see them learn thai
Green Mountain boys can obey Us y
as command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

e9 The Atlanta Appeal of the LIST
inst. contained the following:
I'VE have Sherman confused. We
have forced him to change his front and
base. The pext order he issues will be
one involving right about face, and II
double quick towards the classic boys oil
Dalton"
Atlanta was evacuated on the night oil
the day this paragraph was published.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

CAsrLEToN ITEMS. Miss Susan Evan
an accomplished and talented yoan
Welsh lady, gave Il temperance addrc'
before large audience last Fridaycyg
ing. The fair speaker was listened !
with remarkable attention from first t
last. She has realized from the saha
her photograph during her travels "a
last year, several hundred dollars wtG
she has given In aid Of the ChrstE
Commission. God speed her in b:
good work.
Ebcnczer Child spent his I5th bt
day short time since with q large eli
Gle Of sons and daughters, grand 10
great grand children; the oldest 50
present being nearly 70 years Of age
Mr.. c. is the oldest inhabitlnt in d
place and retains both his physical an
mental faculties to a remarkable degr
for one so far advanced in tins checker
life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

ag~ The nomination OF Mcclellan has
certainly been received, from Maine to
California, with the most extraordinary
manifestations of delight.--BoStos Post.
Particularly in Maine, where the Re-
publicans have gained several thousand
votes. We have no doubt these extra
ordinary manifestations" will continue
till the fall elections are oyer--BoSton
{oH,YlI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

SHRBP SALE. G. Farm ram recon-
sold to Albert NJ. Phelps, OF Ruperh~
yearling buck for $1,000, and Il. I. El
ely sold to the same pary~sne p0
lamb for S425.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22
Local and state Items.

LIGHTNING ArPLE PAsER, = Farmer
and others having apples to pare shouls
provide themselves at once with ina
Lightning Apple Parer" It's decided
ly the best of the numerous machine,
made for the purpose, that we have seen
--pares an apple in an instur, and A.
1t handsomely. It Is so Constructed ,b,,
there Is little chance for its getting ONT
Of order. It saves time, labor, yex9lloD
and money,
The machine can be procured q,
French & Kingsley's, in this village
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

VoTE or THE VERMONT SoLDrRps-
Partial returns from the 18th, 9th, CM
18th and 18th regiments show the fOl.
lowing votes for Members Of Congress,
First Congressional District, Woodbrin
II Wells, A; Merritt Clark, I. Secon
District, Morrill,, 1903; Mcormshy, I.
Timothy p Redfeld, l, Third Distrlc
Baxter, 90; Harrington, s.; Redaeld, /
Thus out of 29i votes polled, 278 wers
cast for the regular Union candidates
for Congress, and seven of the balance
for Union m2n, Merritt Clark OF POult
ney, leaving nine votes all told for tn.
copperheads. That is the way the 50.
diers will vote for 'little Mac"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

FAIRs.-The Eighth Annual Fair .
the Ticonderoga Farmers and Mechas
les Association is to be held on the al
grounds in Ticonderoga on Tuesday az
Wednesday, Sept. eth and 2Sth.
The First Annual Fair of the Crow
point and Bridport Farmers and NJ
canics Association is to be held
Crownpoint on Tuesday and Weduesla,
October 4th and 9Th.
Both Fairs promise many attraction
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

Jusrrcrs OF THE PEacB.-IH',s.as
Nv stewart, c G Tiiden, J 5 pm u d,
r Wainwright, T Ii Mcleod, Il I'd
Ap rupper, IL w Wicker iola
Ii S Foot. .;,b 8
sali.smy-A Barrows, G Sln' .',,,i;;
Weeks, Charles L Everts' a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

EARLY IN THE FIELD.-E. A. DIV.
of Derby, who has been for TWO
clerk OF the House of Repre- en'a ~
is a candidate for re election 'ni' =
John H. Flagg, of Wilmins'oD' +.
has been assistant clerk for 'p0 ID
length of time, is also to be can'''
for the chief clerkship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

The NATIONAL LoAN.--The thirty-one
million loan has just been taken ct lO4a
l0G. Over seventy-two millions were
oftred-more than double the amount
asked for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

DEATH or PARK BENJAMIN, - Park
Benjamin, the lecturer and poet died in
New York, Thursday night ut the age OF
SIS. lie was born in Demarara, the
son of New England merchant resid-
ing there in 1909. He graduated at Trim
ity college, Hartford, Conn, in 1879, be-
came an editor of the New England Mag
azine in Boston in 1882, and has since
been connected with the press as editor
and contributor to various journals
During his last years he has devoted
himself chiefly to winter Occurring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

UNIoN DOCUMENTS. The following
have been issued:
No l. Mobile.
No. 2. Atlanta,
No. 8. Vermont,
No. 4. Maine,
In press Richmond, and every loyal
state in November.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

MA1xE SOLDIERS TO VoTE.-At the
State election IN Maine last Monday the
proposed constitutional amendment to
allow the soldiers from that State 10
vote was submitted to the people. The
democrats" generally voted against IT,
but there we're not enough Of them to
defeat It, 1t Is said that among others
the democratic" candidate for COVER
nor himself voted against the amend
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-22

~ The New York Daily News OF
Tuesday says; ave are happy in being
able to state that preliminary steps
are being taken by the friends Of peace
to call National Convention OF the De-
mocracy, to place in nomination candi-
dates for President and Vice President y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29
In selecting Batler as their representative,

In selecting Butler as their Representative,
The Ysakee authorities have given Fit express
SION ID he base bsutalities with which they
arc conducting tic var, and tho low msiignity
tby wlaiet, they arc aciaa.sd. There was no
reason 10 expect Of Butter any far exchange,
Id conformity With the cartel IL We bad re.
cogu;sesl HIM as d soldier, it would have been
d eratui,ons huiailiatioa and disgrace. Moth
int Would hare eolne oft. It's nba The pur-
pose Of Lincoln 10 exchange prisoners, except
npoa his negro basis. ns s attempting 10
make d recognizs bis abolition policy and dis
honor or own laws Meanwhile large mum
bcr of prisoners on both sides are singing ID
captivity and longing to be exchanged and
the entire communities d both countries ste
assiicusly seeondi5g their appsaia all those
snuss lc disappointed, because Mr. Lincoln is i
raid 10 tight without the aid Of RUNAWAY OF
captured negroes, whom he has forced itso bis
ranks .s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29
TAX NOTICE,

A III, rassons hssIag btsssna@s q ppsssisn Fa&ss
N te4sxa arg required 10 laSnsat new rrg5ssiy
Grus tho ,ss instant sEl fsy tIe sHc Also 10 MAXI
sn;stsss of sales mnd pay tie same ics the qSsr
ler eatIng Siss alL
Tho ,ax ca iscofs and saasses rssss ana al olfcF
cccapaisons are no~ dse, saa sessF's gre ssSae' "
- ,,,a, during tho Hapsssh ot januarTs The Asses
sr .gS ,.c ssad 81 aay etssee every das arasys eS
espaeI) sssne ;l,p month Of Jsnnary. Notice xiii 6e
r;vru ysasn ile Assessor wil ssat the f'eront pre-
csness 10 Tire District "a n hESahpl.
Jasuarf 4 Z. ittn y u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29
NOTICE. 8.

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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29

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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29
cs. ExGlg;ls sgas oYg1gg. ]

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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-29
wN III RCgflaS,
South Carolina gershaw District,
M d. L asssasAisA sssesss. oasaSsay.

E7S1E-T ~
yyrHgggAs. JAMES r THORN APPLIED
10 ere ar Isssesa III Assaiassstataaa Oh sis ani
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