davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
4'bpslltliaus.

>p HOWELL. LEWIS having located permanent
Iiy al Marshall offers hts profess services %
mo niblir lie ft,st~ that sixteen years eNpe' s'e
in the treatment Of disease, viii secure MN 'N
nrs,,ss,', On the street leading towards hilmer'
IIal.e formally occupied by the Rev A. T. ticinino"s'
Oyyt,,,-Ths one lately occupied by Dr. Zeal.
Jan II. 1sGl. my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

Andrew johnson has SO iar recovered
f,am the wounds bc received while max
ing h,s escape from East Tennessee F p
b. aIls Il fsts ~. ssai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

4 NORTHERN Risarr oS Tuv WAe orrs
roS.---l'hc Right Roy James Roosevelt
Baylev, Bishop of Newark, \ T. IN de-
dica,ing rhnrch on Sunday, 23d ult.,
had the teldness and patriotism to con
dcma, IN strong lang nage. the unnatural
war noe wsged l,y the North against
the ~outh lie declared almost iucredl,
bic the holly Of the people, who had al
lowed themselves to be sednced into this
wicked war a, the bidding. and to satisfy
the caprice, 81 few Northern fanatics.
President lincoln has recognized the
Wheeliag concern as the true cavern
nent OF Sugtaia, and all Of the States
have been ne'ihed officially to this cfc't
OF course. this is highly tcnsii.ninnal
Nenaff EreHnss iosrsal
Andrew johnson has SO lar recovered
-. ~. ,x.pn.la Ia, f,.eat.l re I'M. max
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

NR e NJ. JOHNSON, offers htn pto'os-'pns,'
services II the citizens OF Marshall ana snIt,an .
ne country. oloe door South OF scar. ~, ~
erspoons hrug Store. Calls lcn on 'he ,av ~
~ q. at III. hnnn Store of ScaTs y Nth'1SP'e"
will he promptly attended 10 ,9e.v
Feb. IS, 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

TAR H. =. YOUNG has resumed the lt'eugr =,
| J madeleine again aud will give special attention y
sntxery ycncfeai diseases, and u..lSss ., Wv ,st
Wl aio take diseased egrocs At his house anu "'"'
.hrm on reasonable terms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

NR. A. SEARS offers his professional 'etN.ue, "
nsr,c, IL The pqiQ store IT Sears q N,thcFsroon'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

.. MASON,
A. rAriito IT.
nAritI.o MASON ~" Tfs, and e'''t,e "a
p, - l,rrynsos Tnx IS, will practice IA the
si,,, a.l kirt,h Judicial Districts. prompt a'teh
non viii he given 81 collection and s,''S""H "
elaine once on Marshall street, over J. L. y -
- The partnership doe, not include HARRISON
County
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

atfKI-XkT G2TslF-uNAH T.
yR dAaaB sIu sgAla OHW
.W0ga sIil 10 TA9Ws SIT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

yiAgi saiisiails g .{,-iaIs'tG, . ,saar
o1sa'l. -.ss4 ylnlGk..D e aisis ,.ii a.. -.
sii lIs nj s7sysrsl A,ra 70 sl-iys a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

's "a :: Gs. s.sas sss ,sssss ..''I ~ j sS
y aBt SaiaIs siss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

tt u - 81 y 81 a1 iA4plsA
hiiia M sfla ~ irndgp1Eigs
- sd 'Hr sssaia -f4a .7di iriai Bee
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

" mod 09aIe 97id -hnB'lN04I b1H aniAd
,2ailOd,Un oiRis ad, u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

1t may be said that commanding officer has
no excuse for being affected by such influences.
To that it is Sufficient TO reply that the his
tory of the world shows that the creates
generals have been 50 inauenced-that too
without any lJss of character or efficiency
for the future and It is absurd to expect that
such will not be the case hereafter. If the
lesson Of the Bull Run battle shall be the only
one Of the kind which the officers and sol
dicrs, members Of Congress and the people at
large, have to learn before the rebellion shall
be thoroughly put down, We shall all have
occasion to be thankful. No doubt it is d
costly lesson, both in men, money and time {;
but if it had not been learned at Bull Run,
there was an even chance it would have been
learned somewhere else, and at quite as high
if not higher price Our duty is to profit
by it, and not to waste our energies in
groaning over it.
Besides the bitter, personal fault find
Ing in Mr.. Weeds letter, it has lugu-
brious tone which we dislike exceeding
lY; and we do not think 1t justifable by the
facts in the case,lor by any prospects for the
future. The patriotic spirit which appears
on every hand from soldiers ready to try the
bloody issue again on the field whenever the
word is given. IRON the thousands that are
mastering alrcsh into the service, from the
people generally, who speak no word of dis
no backwardness to make sa-
crifces for the cause of their country, suits
us much better.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
For the Free Press ]
CHARLOTTE.

The Charter Of this Town was given June 24th,
1852, consequently in less than year from this
time. the one-hundredth anniversary of that event
will occur What say the public spirited citizens
of Charlotte? Shall it be properly celebrated
Other Towns are having their Centennial Celeora-
tions; why should not Charlotte: That Town has
none too manv occasions. On which the whole
peoplc unto cordially and enthusiastically in any
one movement; in this all the public spirited,
social and patriotic impulses Of the people
would tend to unite tncn. Such a Reunion OF the
present and former residents of Charlotte might be
made very interesting and profitable. The social
features of it would draw the people into the
closest uniou and the literary productions, which
would, doubtless, be chiefly historical, would
awaken grateful and pleasing recollections OF the
| fathers and Of the times in which they lived
Who would not be happy on such an occasion TO
| listen 10 an Address from Prcs. Pease, Assistant
Postmaster General Kasson, Rev. Geo. Brocken-
ridge, CT some other Of the distinguished men
whom Charlotte has furnished; Poem by the
able author Of MY Jews-harp"; and Reminiscen
ces Of the Early Settlers and Early Settlement oi
the Town, by Hon. Jerediah Hosford, D. B. Nc
Neil, ESQ, or some other one equally capable
Then the toasts to be responded to by the lawyers
clergymen, physicians. teachers, farmers, mer
chants. mechanics, &C., would bring out an e1
pression Of the various social friendly, religious
and patriotic emotions of the hour.
\ no will move in the matter Acommittee
arrangements should have the matter in hand be
fore many weeks. II requires time to make al
the arrangements and preparations for such al
occasion.
Let US celebrate the granting of the Charter
next June, and leave it for the next generation
celebrate the Centenary Of the first permanen
settlement Of the Town in 1884.
The undersigned takes this occasion to state
for the benefit of all concerned, that the conten
plated history of Charlotte is by no means abar
doned The times are not now propitious f6
bringing out such work; but when it does al
pear it will be enough more complete than 1t otf
wise could have been, to compensate for all tn
: delay. BERNIcE d. ANEs'
Brandon, August, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
VT. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

| THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Meeting of tie
, Middlebury on Aug. 10Th and 10th, 1851 In
| order to accommodate those Tho desire to after
also the meeting of the american Institute of
Instruction" at Brattleboro in the same week.
the meeting will commence on Monday, Aug 18th,
at O'clock ?. NJ, and close on Tuesday evening,
August 90.
On Monday afternoon, an address on " Music in
Common Schools will be delivered BY PROF. C. II.
CLARKE, of St. Albaus; to he followed by dis
cussion.
Monday Evening, an Address on Tho Best
Mode Of Teaching Arithmetic" by JUDAH DANA,
Principal of the High School at Windsor.
Tuesday Forenoon, Address on Moral Culture
Lunenburgh.
Tuesday Afternoon, Address by PRoF. N. II.
BUckHAM, of the University Of Vermont, on
"Obedience"
Tuesday Evening, Address by HIRAE ORcvrT,
ESQ, of Brattleboro'.
Teachers, oupeFlntendents, aud Friends OF Edu-
cation in the State, invited to attend and mar.
ticipate in the discussions Of the meeting.
Arrangements have been made by which ,hoss
attending the meeting will be conveyed over tho
Railroads for fare one way.
That tho hOspi.alities of Midilbury may be
more conveniently extended to those in attendance,
sll persons designing to be present are requested
TO send their names seasouably to the Chairman
Of the Executive Committee.
:. ". BoAEDBAN,I
n. g. CLARK, Executive Com.
G. B. Smith,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
PERSONAL.

We learn from the editorial correspondence
of the Hotchman that after repeated unsuc-
cessful trials, the consent Of the War De
partment for Capt Smith to command the
81 Vermont was obtained on Thursday even
ing. Mr. Walton adds that Gen. Scott
asked it as a favor IL himself
The Vermont delegation have unanimous
ly recommended the following appointments
Col George Wright, of the 9th l. 5. Inian-
try, to be Brig General in the regular army
and Col. John W. Phelps, of lst Vt. Yolun-
toors, to be Brig. General Of Volunteers.
Cur townsman Luther z. Blodgett has re-
cciyed au appointment to a clcrkshiP in the
navy department.
4. II. futile Of Rutland has been appoint
cd to a first class clerkship in the Naval OF
fee at New York, and II. T. White Of Ben
ninSton has received clerkshiP in the War
Department at Washington.
Timothy Trill" C.. jerome Iopkins) has
a humorous disscrta ion on Church Music,
which he delivered amid bur-ts of laughter
to a Brooklyn audience few evenings since.
The object was to excite disgust with tho
present poor music Of our churches, AMI to
urge reform.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

THE Loyal GOVERNMENT OF VIRGINIA
The Virginia Legislature. which has been in
session at Wheeling, adjourned last Friday
after transacting good deal of business
looking to the complete working of the new
State government. \ stay law was enacted.
The governor was authorized to organize
patrols in counties needing them. About
5000, 900 was appropriated to carry on the
government, and similar sum for military
purposes. 4 resolution was adopted pledg-
inc the members, in their individual capac-
ity, to use all possible efforts to effect q
thorough military organization of western
Virginia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

The Burlington Sentinel is not satisfies
with the action of the Democratic State Con
vention of the Goth. OF the ticket nomi
mated, it says d" As a party ticket, bette
one could not have been made; and if tn
gentlemen named upon it accept the nomi
nation, the ticket will doubtless commant
the votes of Democrats generally" If they
should decline, eve of the Democratic
, Narty," it continues. will be then thrown
,ro. the necessity Of acting each for him
self n, oon what may seem right and ex
Incident n.'dcr the circumstances OF
course Wbs.' a raft gets broken up in the
rapids, each log tn. ubles for itself, and finds
landing place as the waters may carry it,
Furthermore, the Senhnt about despairs
of Vermont-she is such n slow coach, As
thus
1--WE cannot close without uttering anew
our deep conviction that Vermont is indeed Il
sl0,o State Either because we are peTched
SC nigh away up among our Green Noun
tains, that the great waves OF popular III
fiuence do not reach us, or from some other
cause, we always come in, If we come in at
all. into any great National movement only
at the last hour, and after our fellow States
have ali gone into line before us. The old
Whig party used to boast OF her IN their
Jav as the star that never set Ii was
simply because she moved 50 tardlly, that
she failed to get below the horizon before
the rise # the bright Democratic sun had
paIed away all her sister stars, leaving her
glmmcring uselessly alone upon the distant
verge Of the North. She, Of all others, had
the earliest opportunity last autumn OF wlp-
ing from her statute book the nullIfylnS and
anti-natilnal legislation embodied in the So
called personal liberty bills, " and thereby
of settjnr timely and honorable example
Z, her sister Statcs But she was not quite
ready. and the opportunity slipped by and
was lost. Again, last Winter, when it was
still possible to arrest the great calamity OF
disunion by some timely aud not dIshonor-
able concession TO the earnest requests OF the
border States, our ermont politicians and
representatives. were among tho siowest to
comprehend the possibility Of any serious
National danger, and they let the brief hour
when alone compromise was practicable,
pass away, and the door for it was hope
iessv closed And now this Summer, when
the whole country is aroused to sense OF
the magnitude and difficulty and the darkly
frowning dangers OF the great Rebellion, and
everywhere men see that the North should
present united front, and that the blckcr
ings and strifes of parties should be hushed
in the presence Of the storm, Vermont with
the first opportunity to lead off in the great
Of union and combined strength.
proves herself, as usual, not great enough
for the OCCASION and waits to put herself, as
she will yet have to do, at the foot OF the
column. We hope it will not arrays be 50.
The astronomy, history and doctrine of
t hie utterance are about on q par,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

CAPTAIN SoLoN EATON OF Co. X, Vt. 2d
Regiment, was IN town this week, having
lo the Regiment on short lurlougb for the
purpose Of securing twenty additional re-
eruits for his company, lie is looking very
we'll Capt. Eaton saw Capt. Drew about
a mile and half from the battle field aud
accompanied him short distance on the
road Drew was very sick and weak, but
was determined to be in the fight, and when
Capt. Eaton saw him last he was still stag
gering on towards the field. He afterwards
as we learn, was assisted onward by mem
Der Of the Bennington Company, who had
been unable to keep up with the regiment,
and who lett him near the hospital-which
it IS not doubted he reached, and where II
alive he was probably taken prisoner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

RAILROAD ENGINEERs.-We often think
what a fine set of Conductors and Engineers
have been and are now on the Vermont
Central Railroad. We have often spoken
favorably OF the gentlemanly Superintendent,
MIR. Merrill. and also of the Master of Trans
portation, MIR. Hobart. We have noticed
the gentlemauly and kind Conductors on this
road. Now, we bethink ourselt OF the
Engineers who ride the Iron Horse, hold the
reins-control the steam, and keep such
steady lookout and watch OF the track
What a careful set of men they must be
How many thousands of times they have
run over the road in light and darkness, IN
fair weather aud IN foul. Sometimes, too,
when it storms like madness and is as cold as
Greenland They have the charge and the
care of thousands of precious lives. TheiI
position is responsible and dangerous, ano
their labors arduous. The public are undel
as much obligation to them as to the Con
ductors Let them be kindly remembered
Brave boys are they.-Repontory.
The Vermont Central is evidently managed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

WY STRAJGLING WAS PERMITTED. Many
civilians have been very much surprised that
she military authorities should have permit
: fed straggiers of the dcm0ralizcd regiments
10 20 around Washington and Alexandria,
without any apparent effort to silt them
apart, and gather them up by COMPANIES and
regiments. Gen. Scott explains that by let
ting volunteers run loose n it we're, after
such a disaster, they much more rapidly
Ten0ver their spirits and get over the iatlgues
Of the fight and the retrcat-that being
habituated to reading and hearing news,
they would become dlscontented and morose if
they were at once returned TO rigid discipline
AM the seclusion Of a camp. BY letting
then mix together, and talk it over, they
soon hear all there is to he saiL-to realize
the extent of the disaster-to revive their
hopes and mAIme their desires t0r rcycuging
the deaths OF friends, and reversing the tide
of battle. For these reasons, no more notice
W. taken pl the members Of the dizorsanized
re,ument than 10 guard against any acts Of
violeucc. Alter three or four dlysoi IdlcnesS,
the men, almost of their own accord, went
5aoG to camp, and resumed WITH apparent
rei'-h. camp duty. and camp iarc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

>7or THE I.EAKs.-Eyidence continues to
accumulate daily going to prove that all our
military secr4ts Of any value are regularly
AMI rapidly betrayed to the rebel generals by
tarties m our service. The most remarkable
instance Of this is, that Gen. Mcdowell s
plan of battle. which he carefully kept con-
cealed even from his own staff, until the night
before the battle, when 1t was necessary to
give directions TO the commanders ct the
different divisions, became fully known to
the enemy, whose forces were seen and heard
moving about to defend the ppints which they
knew were to be attacked first. lt Is also
known that when our army reached Fairfax
there was found ia the enemy's camp pho
tographic copy OF map prepared with great
labor by our engineers, embracing the whole
country traversed. These Photographic
copies were recently made IN Washington,
hy order Of the War Department. Again, it
had been determined at headquarters that
the attack on Manassas Junction was to have
bsen made on the 10Th, aud that at the same
time Patterson was a. have attacked Johnston
at Winchester. Now II is plain from the
iae, that. iust before that time, Johnston
rec wed d ldrSe reinforcement trom B'auTe-
-ard, that TIN. plan must have been known
~ the latter
II L. bow becoming an imperative necessity
that a fresh purgatlon Of the national -er'ic'
should take place
Inc eIplc,c- WHO have cjmc Gown - Us
from fsrmeT administrations are AL liable to
tasAciun. and have in most cases, no claim
- ie trusted Bat al this time, 1t is duty
aue 10 the put.ic interest to zee that every
lea; is closed, and that the efforts OF ouT
generals and soldiers shall not be cOunteract
ed, by the enemy acting upon information
obtained Though traitors IN office --Ph'idd
AH15cnq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

The line of Federal Pickets has been ex
tended along the Potomac to Harper's Ferry.
At the Chain Bridge there are now ten Re-
giments posted.
Jobn Uolohan of Washington has been
arrested and imprisoned on charge OF irea-
son in having aided the panic in the battle
of Bull Run.
Nine persons employed in the Ordnance
Denartment at the United States Arsenal at
Washington have been arrested at the ln'
stonce Of the committee of Investigation
of which Mr.. Potter is chairman.
Strict movements arc now in progress 70
effect the removal of secession clerks ilon
the Departments.
Five steamers arrived at New Madrid, No.
Tuesday. with large number OF rebel troops
bo-ses. wagons, guns and ammunition.
The force at that point is reported at aoou'
Is, 900.
A disnateh from Burlington, Iowa, states
that letter from the station agent at Cna'
caoua on the Burlington and Missouri RR
80 ~ that the rebels OF Missouri were within
L
twelve miles OF that place, and were burn
inc the houses, killing the people, ana ass. -,
;r9 assistance. An extra tram was 10 L. -
Burlington Thursday morning with ""''
men and arms can be raised.
General Beauregard in his official Ia ACCOUNT ..
tha hottie at Bull Run, states thas tne,'
2, Iu.. ,ne T,s s about 400 killed, and 200 wound
ed.
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th inst
In0 8. The Confederate forces have beei
rsywoyed rsy forward, far beyond ManasSa
Junction ..u .;r
900 of the enemy's dead still remain
unburied. -.
Gen. Beauregard is said. positively not
be at Manassas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

HExE's SAGACIrY FOR YoU!-Ihe 81 Jonn
NeU Brms,r,cker, speaking of the late oatt,e
says: it may be possible that the ~ oSl.eu, S1.s
States Government wished to allow tne oous ~
erners temporary victory for the pSiPoSSS S,ta :,
negotiating terms of peace on s0ine'n'"s "A'
equal footing" I.S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

,.,c,,ryr-We were informed By
Capt. Eaton, that q man rom 'ne m,r.aIIy tsTS,
srpy. was found upon the ground moray sT ar'
wounded. He said TO our SOLDIERS. nm
rlad TO see you, am as good oniUn sa .ome
As any Of you, but was eompeiiea " sound
here. Examine my gun" II We. had
~ contain about o dozen charseS-n'
not f;red Il ouce.-Ksrmentsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

TnE Nlussi1UDEs OF WhR.-Scrceant
Nelson Cole oi Company c, Second Vermont
Regiment, from Brattlcboro', came IN last
Tuesday, and gives "a very interesting account
of his experience IN the vcis-itudes Of war
A companion had been shot IN the ankle,
shattering tho bone, and Sergeant Cole was
assisting him % the hospital, when the
retreat took place. Finding the enemy upon
them, his companion begged him 10 leave
him a. take care OF himself. He helped his
comrade INTO sheltered place aud took 70 the
woods fJr safety Emerging from his shelter,
after long run, ne found himself in the
mids, Of the enemy, who fired upon him
learing the fences he ran a couple hundred
yards through the open ground under
shower of balls. and again succeeded in
reaching the woods. but was subsequently,
Uncovered and captured. While on their
way to the Seccsh camp, they passed the
Hospital, when Cole begged to be allowed to
get his coat This was granted, and Cole
went to get it. Finding the rear unguarded
he passed through the back wincow and
again took to the woods lie succeeded in
elulIng his pursuers, and after a weary
travel found himself nelTly famiShed in the
vicinity Of mill An elderly lady WAS he
only person about, her son being an officer
in the rebel army. She gave him food, and
4 hat ana pair Of pants belonging to her
sen. In this disguise be passed for a Virgin
ian. and although three times stopped, sue
ceeded in reaching the vicinity Of Leesbarg,
where he sought shelter for the night. The
people (iemales) proiessed themselves Union
Ieoile, and he told them his story. After
retiring, he heard a conversation going On
au5. listening, discovered a plan ms:urinag
70 send for somo neighbors, AMI ere the
abolitionist" He waited tal All was
quiet. when BE leaped from tP5 second-st'ry
window, and made his way 20 the Potomac
where he found 4 negro - row MN across
and came to this city "a the Maryland side
" y Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

TIE ONLY TEENS OF PEACE.-1he North
mnst lie made tntue for peace, aud be com
PEELED 10 accept the terms which We will
propose. Ihl- IS the only wav this war
ought to be ended, and it is the only way it
vii! be ended, unless the enemy IN the mean
time. as is highly probable, breaks down for
the want OF means wherewith to carry on
the contest.
The opeac9 party lu the North is not,
however, exactly that sort Of peace party
which the South would like to see there.
They are for peace merely because the war
has nrostratcd business, and threatens to In
v,lye them il fearful national debt. The!
arc not fJr peace because they believe th'
south to be right. What we want is TO
them to declare Tor peace on the broad groun'
that the South is II ght on principle.
When they take the position that ihe Pre-
vocation Of the South was more than suhc'
eut that the right ui secession, under on
fcI ID Of government. is undoubted: that IL
q correct theory that all governments ough
10 derive their existence from the consent
the governed, IL short, that the South nc
only had right !, resist. but was iull
and amply justified in 80 doing-then, an
only then, will there be a peace party at ii
North worth talking about.-Ne,c OrteGH
Crescent.