Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-19

y
cans of the Raymond pattern," will turn
out a convenuouswholly in the interest
and under the control of the bltterest
rebel element Of the South. Raymond,
DoolittIe, Cowan, Dixon, Randall & Co.
must like the prospect
WHIRLwIND AND CoNFLAGRATIoN IN
THE CANADA on REGIoNs.-A few days
since Il whirlwind passed over Both
well, C. W, which Frustrated everything
in its course. The new store house of
Campbell & Petit enclosed and rooted
was crushed, and one Of the workmen
seriously injured A newspaper cores
pondent says
THE hurricane passed on from here in
a southeasterly direction, ,ravaging every
thing; houses wers demolished, large
trees, three feet over, were knocked
around as if they had no root hold at
all deraicks and engine houses stood no
chance, but were destroyed by the dozen.
Some We're lifted Off the ground alto
gether, and one was hurt, but the ocCu-
pants found their way out in q hurry.
1t passed on and crossed the river above
Cashmere, doing as much injury to the
farmers as it did here to the oil men. 1t
| unrOofed every barn and scattered the
fences for miles, and when last heard
from was increasing in fury. So far
| there are no deaths reported, but great
many were more or less injured aud some
quite seriously. The damage in this
! district alone would perhaps amount to
| $4,000, counting the fire and explosion
which took place in the evening on the
Pepper farm, (which seemed to be the
finishing stroke of the days uprOar.
About 9 O'Clock the Wilder well was
! pumping away as usual, when the gas,
with which it has been much troubled
| lately, ignited from the open lamps, and
! in an instant the flames asCended to the
derrick, came back and proceeded down
/ the roof of the engine house, and in
less time than it takes to write it the
whole fabric was cnvelOped in flames
which instantly connected with the
tank, aud away went one hundred bar
rels of oil, worth s. so in gold on the
ground. But the danger was yet to
come, for the engine was running all
the while; the engineer, when the fire
broke out, turned on the boiler pumps,
grabbed his clothes, and made his eS-
APP iol'N ,'Je ~ 7oo" ,,,,S f,l,,, tba 4i,,a
the fire took the boiler exploded and be
ing one OF the large Montreal engines,
the shock was terrible"
GENERAL SHERIpAN's OPINIONS. - A
corr4spondept of the Cincinnati Com.
-, -, La, Ioa,, ,,o},ir,, o ,,.,los
'''e'0'''''
TRAN Tour IhtouSh IeAas, hao Oh HIS re-
turn 20 New Orleans an interview Will
Gen. Sheridan, and thus condenses the
o,,,rgssinn of that djstiuguishpd officer,
,,.,.-, .,,,i>,. 81, ,,,IJ;,, ;,,+o-,e+
N'e"o U!''" ''t' '.'' P,''','
promising 'I4leI"eDI VAaV '"V uene'" /"
declared himself determined TO keep en-
tireIy alO0f from politics
uHo safd there WAS an undoubte,
cboros for tha worse in the attitude o
, 49, Cn,,tb within tbn last sjv months
, sIl1 ~ l,.,,r,tnr,s .n,nsrsd tn he in
orlasi,,[, II now Looked astf these in
Cat"a+aJ 'tr,,, noorIn yera ohont once NOR,
80 '''rsoo nrooi ditota +bnir own misrortnne
= To+tinC, b;nC onIrId bavo hean moro consider
ato +han +hn disnosition of the natio,
4oyard it's defeated foes even in the hea
Of nassion and flush of victory and hal
the rebels only manifested a temper cor
+ respondingIy reasonable, as, lndeed' wa
very natural 10 oe eA ATG'en ID at'en Sno,s sue
CnStha ieinn,+v t ne Sonib eyidenti
!. had no statesmen, else so plain prot
. lem would not continue to be so bur
gled, For 1t should be clear that n
u franchised and as thev ought to hav
r forestalled their foes in giving freedor
a to that class in war, SO atterward con
J. mon sense ought 10 nave plpilPIeu ~
s ieaso .ne lS'ti thaso auenT i,b wbnm tbeT a,
e hopnd benceCorth TO live, Instead. how
l. ever. it appeared certain the rebels ha