Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
TIA" Cholera AT o.ns,no,,,

a ''t'er To the London Tlme,
extracts from the journal ora W. syt
Constantinople, who made uo,.. '',"r
the prevalence of the cholera n 'o,'t Z
region he describes has since ho g, '.'iI
fled by conhagration: w" poi
august 6-I am unable to..
many died yesterday. The rnr, 4oi
stated variously from 1000 to . :uo
newspapers still continue to liz Il
August For the first tim,
| begin to feel alarmed. The v 0'3
continues intensely close. nm WIZ" wa
PROSTATE with debility, billions. ID no
indigestion. A stink from III. 4, q
fcctly buried corpSes in the ,,l.
cemetery blows through ev,ry r, ,'a
the house There is rumor WV.
plague has broken out in Egyn+ '
and dying men pass every bo's ,ua|
Nothing but songs OF death po% NV
but funerals, priests, sisters o. cIe.
professions, aud news of fresh ' ,.
among our English community '>S
august ST. have learnt m,.. =,
tails about last Friday. Bvra u91
mony of every one, it must have h.on !
awful day, A doctor who practicss y !.
the other side of Stamboul saws ~
from 1900 to 1000 died al SIAM.
alone on that day. For DAYS r,., 4
deed Stamboul has presented 4 trgbr|
spectacle. The streets. he SAYS st
with deCayiug bodies. Whole fam
are carried OIL at once, and many \
abandoned Ivy the selfish terror ~
relatives, when a little assistance NH,
have saved them. \ sort of at.rr~
is true has been ,ur the rclit' d. \
sufferers, \ hospital has been rat.,
constructed at Stamboul o. rq.J
boards. on which the poor patients j
hastily thrown and left to die w3,3cI
doctors without medicine, withou, ava
a friendly hand to assist them.
The CAMP DoUGLAs PLoT.-A car,
days ago we gave an extract o. ,-a.
from Sanford B. Hurt late Mpdjcg. n
rector of the cavalry forces i'm t1t MI
tary Department OF the Gulf re'g,r. /
the opinion Of The Confederate C,r1-l
Cunningham, regarding the cowgr41
of the COpperheads ut the lfcCI N
Convention at Chicago in backing o
of the scheme to capture the reog. mi
Oners at Camp Douglas. The cause
this sudden determination Ofthr coqr4
heads to take to the tall grass
Cunningham said they did-wl~ OWL
to a circumstance which he was pro9
bly, ignorant Of Having had the hi
tory Of the affair from one Of our abb.
and most famous Union Generals vi
was accidentally on purpose ia c,
cago at the time, we speak Of the boo
The General had overheard rumors O.
COpperhead rising during the Chlc4
Democratic Convention, and took ocg
sion to see certain COpperhead leat
to whom he rather significantly
marked that their scheme was pred
well understood, and that they mid
find it dangerous to prosecute it lur,a
At the same time the General confess
he had only the most vague idea OF
character or extent of the plot. His
situation worked wonders. Priv
caucuses were held and the cOpperhes
made up their minds that the Gene.
knew everything. Before many hoU
there were several approvers to be tou
among the snaky fraternity, who, to S.
themselves, opened up the whole plO.
the General, who took speedy care
have his knowledge of the design
parted to Vallandigham and to all
leaders in it in Illinois, within imma
ate reach. 1t was enough for them t1
he knew of it, and OF the share ca.
contemplated having in it, and accou
ingly, as the rebel Col. Cunningham saV
they took to the tall Grass Thus
CIV CIV. war in the west was probably ~
vented by the off hand, cool mana.
ment OF q man who, in this partiCu,
showed himself rs sagacious in lGj
ment as he has often proved hims
brave in the field,
Had the copperheads design beer q
ried out, and trouble arisen in Illiuc
the withdrawal OF troops to meet
difficulty might have periled our ca
paig in the southwest and tn u
would have been raging to this
The advantage TO the country O.
Generals fnessp it will consequently
conceded, was Of incalculable va.a
BoSt0p }cUwq'.