davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-06

no n .N~R NJ n B~R o. ~ n n n n l9 q
IN Cove Oysters, Fresh Lobsters, Freah Salmon
Picked Oysters, Picked Lobsters, &C, &C.
ap12 H. A. COOK, No. IS Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-06

6yURST.g.s-TE.sE S-GTAgE@s
I,,st received. one cask Of those nice D. U
R1co,, Hams. Do. do. Dried Beef For sale
~pae"" ~ JAS. ERSKINE 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-06

w1 T.N-ET " YsFs .g.S,Ks .v.Es shE.EJV:O'e2 o ON
POTATOEs SEQ bags extra choice flnA
Eve and Neshannock Potatoes, just reeelxeo l ~
uay3 - -, - 80 -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
The vermont Third.

The Springfield (NIass,) Rpabiicm gigps
the following accopnt OF the reception of
the third Vermont regiment on their .arri-
val ut that place.; -
"rhe Sd regiment Of Vermont volunteers
broke up their camp Ut ST. Johnsbury, early
Wednesday morning, and started for the
seat of war via Springfield and NV lla-
ven. Their progress down The river was 2
continued ovation, and at every station
where the train stopped they were greeted
with immense crowds aud furnished with
abundant collations. AT lIolyoke, Mr.. Da-
Wis agent Of the Lyman mills, had formed
thousand factory girls in line beside the
track, and although the train did not stop,
even y passing glance at SO many feminine
faces, Leautifed by enthusiasm and radiant
with interest and sympaty. must have cheei :
ed the hearts of the soldiers who are OIL
for the wars. The long train containing the
regiment, and consisting Of sixteen long
passenger cars and six freight cars, arrived
at this city at quarter past five. aud stol :
ped opposite the Connecticut river railroad
machine shops, where they We're visited by
crowds Of our citizens, among them were
many ladies. eager TO see these hardy sons
of the Green Mountain Siac. The regi-
ment comprises as fine body Of men as
can be found anywhere, young, active, ac-
customed to ''liye out Of DOORS and evil
IDENTIFY ANXIOUS tQ engage in the good work
before them. Their uniform consists Of a
gray suit throughout, very much like the
uniform OF the 10Th Massachusetts regis
ment, only they have coats instead of jack
cts. They are armed with the Enfield ri
fe, and take with them camp stores and
equippage complete. The regiment consists
of ten companies of o4 men each, and each
company is attended by three women who
will act as nurses. During their stay of
an hour and half in this city they were
treated 70 Q handsome collation., provided
by order of Mayor Bemis, aud dispensed
to the regiment by the members of the va
rious engine companies of the city. The
soldiers talked freely with their visitors,
being apparently in the highest spirits, and
the fine regmental band discoprsed some OF
their best music. At quarter before sew
en- the huge train started on its way with
its precious human freight, greeted with the
cheers of the multitude and saluted by the
thunder of cannon. On their arrival at
New HaYen they were TO embark on Z
steamer for Jersey City, where they will
take the cars direct for Washington. Yer
mont has reason to be proud Of her shird
regiment, and there can be no doubt that
they will give good account of themselves. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
MISCEILANY Y.
Woman Whipping at Memphis.

j. Mclean Collins, who was imprisoned at
Memphis, Tenn, for month, for writing a
letter TO the n. Y. Tribune, and made his
escape by bribing one of the keepers, gives
the following account of the whipping of
northern woman, which he Witnessed -
/" While here, was frequently an eye-wit-
that believe it possible for the ingenuity
or depravity of man to deyse-outrages SO
entirely at variance with all my forner
conceptions Of southern character as chad
| not witnessed them MYSELF would have
appeared not only Improbable, but impossi-
BILE, to have been committed by them, And
| cannot believe that in any other portion
Of the South, or among purely southern
men, such acts would be tolerated for mo-
ment-indignities and enormities towards
not only men, but women, which have al
most frozen the blood in nay veins, and
aroused a vengeance blood alone can
quell > feeling Of bitter and unrelenting
hostility, whice cannot be eradicated until a
retributihn as righteous as just, shall have
been visited upon every man who has been
a participant in such demoniae pleasures.
Towards men, these crueltes are Of daily
occurrence, and the evidence Of every man
in Cairo connected with our army will cor
roborate my statement-that more than
eighty.fee mep hare had their heads shared,
and their bucks hcerated By he klo4t, since
tie middle Of last AprH. More than that
number have found their way to Cairo, and
are now waiting an opportunity to return
and inhict summary punishment upon the
people of that doomed city. To this had
almost become accustomed, and looked quite
naturally every morning for the perpetra-
ton of such outrages. But even this had
not prepored me for what | hal to witness
before ! left their prison. In all my i'm
aginings, neTer dreamed that in any mo-
ment of excitement there could be found
in any portion of this land, one single man
who would be base enough and fiend enough,
to lay lie lash up9n the back Of an inno-
cent and defenceless woman. Incredible
as it appears, it was done in the city of
Memphis, on the i9th of May. The VIC
tim was young, beautiful, refined and &C.
compIished lady, who had resided there for
one year. Her offence was being from
Maine, and expressing too loudly her wish
es for the success Of our troops.
She purchased ticket for Cairo, and it
appears was cousratulaIing herself upon
soon reaching land Of liberty, when an
officer by the name Of Thurman arrested
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

pany of the "a Maine regiment was in
camp. Here the strasglers were pick ed up,
and ample iaeans provided by QuarterHas-
Ger Loid. in command, for the wtaried men,
Surgeon llqmlin kindly gage me an invita-.
ton to ride into the city in an ambulance,
which was accepted, but onr arrival was
loo late for geographic dispatches
TnE RESULT.
We have, as ] said gained victory, but
yet have been routed. We fought against
terrible Odds in numbers, against masked
batteries, with foes under cover. We drove
them, occupied their ground, and yet in
the moment of victory suffered a most ter
rible defeat. We were taken in our rear,
were panic stricken and fed. Our loss in
the killed and wounded is not near go large
as was supposed. From all the infarma-
lion ! can obtain, we have lost but n hun
dred or two killed. Our greatest loss is in
prisoners. But the siragglers are eontinu-
ally coming in, aud in a day or TUG we shall
have the total result. The enemy's loss is
probably more severe than ours. The
hlavy thirty-two Founders of Hunter did
terrible execution. But they haye gained
an immense amount Of east away baggage.
We have lost no baggage trains--only here
and there a disabled wagon. A WAGNER
OF the Sd Maine regiment had his Wagon
knocked TO PIECES by cannon ball lie
cut his horses loose and brought them off in
safety.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

BRAVERY OF THE NEw YORK FIRE
ZoUAvEs AND G9Tu REGMrNr.--The
conduct OF the resimeuts from the city OF
New York engaged in the battle Of Bulls
Run was exceedingly fne, The Fire zou-
ayes and SiYty-nipfh had hanA n band
copbals with the enemy, The hppayes
rushed in upon the enemy like wild neT
running TO fire. They slew IN every di.
reciion, paying their respects TO the Louis.
lana Zopaves who wrrs "baaly used up.f
A regiment Of easairy then attacked the
Xouaves when a frightful scene ensued.
An eye witness informs me i was the most
terrible conflict Imaginable. The Iouayes
killed nearly all the two hundred and eighty;
Their horses were taken, and were sold for
from "a cents 10 81 each.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment, Colonel Cor
coran were so eager for the fray that they
dyested themselves Of all superfluous wear
ing apparel aud barefooted and with bare
arms, went into battle. They charged up
on a battery and were repulsed. They
tried il second time, and met with the
same fate. The third endeavor, on th' ir
part, marked the updagnted determination
Of the regiment as they pressed forward
and with yels and shouts Of defiance plant
ed the stars and stripes on the battery,
which they held for upwards of half an hour.
But worn out, hungry, thirsty and over
powered by five to one, the gallant Sixty
ninth were forced to abandon the battery,
taxing good care, hoYeyer, to retain iheir
banner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
WAE SroRIEs. = A correspondent tells
the following:

WAR STORIES. A correspondents tells
the following;
"A private in one Of Col. Siscrs ccmpa-
MES was lying upon the ground, loading and
firing in that position, TO avoid the balls NJ
the enemy.
He was flat upon his face, with his left side
towards the foe, when shot from one Of
the six x-pounders struck the ground right
beside him, plowed through about six inches
below the surface under him, rebounded,
came out pa the other side, and continued
on its zig-zag course. 1t did not hurt q
hair ofhis head, but merely in something
less than the twinkling Of an eye, whirled
hiEl oyer upon his LaGkI DO npt youch for
it, but tell the tale as twas told me. If
you shake your head, pause, and save a lit
tie of your incredulity for this:
A captain asenrts positively that he saw
one Of SieeIs artilerists struck by CANNON
ball, which cut off both his legs; but that
he promptly raised himself up, rammed the
charge home in his guu,withdrew the ram.
rod, and then fell back deadl''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

CooLNEss OF MASSACHUSETTS SoL-
DIERs.-During the heat Of the engage
ment, tae men of one OF the Massachusetts
regiments were observed to fire whenever
lhRy could see an object at which to aim,
reload their pieces, and then, resting mo-
ment, eat cracker, and then blaze away
again. One of them said be hal4 had no
breakfast, and felt hungry @but,a said he,
/" guess I'll fire whenever can see q
darned Seeesh- there's one now" just
as he spoke, the syn glanced on a bright
gunbarrei that seemed to come Up opt Of the
ground. 1t was rifeman, ip a rifle pit.
Instantly a blaze of light shot from the rifle,
and man near the extreme left Of the reg
iment fell The cracker-eater fired at the
rifeman almost simultaneously, and evil
IDENTIFY hit him, for he leaped up out of his
pits- last. iinnaediately dropped back into it1
throwing his rifle on the grass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
siosi of,be Baggage sayed.

1t was asserted that the entire baggage
train Of the force, with all their horses,
wagons and equpage of every kind col
lected at such an enormous cost, had fallen
into the hands Of the enemy, and that the
rear Of the army was left without protecs
ton Of any kind. It now appears that our
army retreated in very good order as far
as Centreyille, where it was protected from
pursuit by the reserves, under Col. Miles !;
that no attempt was made to capture the
baggage wagons which had nearly all been
left between Centreville and Fairfax, and
went back with the army to the latter place,
and that the only material which fell into
the hands of the rebels was such as had
been hastily and not very creditably aban-
doned on the road between Bulls run and
Centreyille. 1t is pretty evident that the
enemy was in no condition for pursuit. A
powerful force Of cavalry might have done
great execution upon the rear of aur re-
treating columns; and they did make an at
tempt Of this sort upon the Warrenton road
but yolley from Col Blenker's regiment,
which was sent on from Centrevile to COW
er the retreat, soon put them 10 fight. The
pursuit extended but short distance, and
was attended by no Important results.
Notwithstanding the pane among the
teamsters, only few wagons have been ac-
tually lost. More than hundred of them
.,
brought in. Every gun Of Capt. Ayres
battery formerly Sherman's, was brought
off safe-only some caissons being lost,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

A FIRE .ZouAyE PLAYING PossUM.-
The Fire Zouaves have demonstrated that
they are composed Of the best material, and
that their prowess has not been underrated.
One Of them feigpea to be dead, laying aat
on his face. From z distance, through my
field glass, could notice him occasionally
moving his head sideways. All at once a
secession cavalry officer, riding splendid
gray horse, came up, and contemptuously
passed the supposed slain zouavs, when
the latter raised his head and then his rife
and brought the officer to the ground like a
squirrel. The Zouave coolly turned about
and resumed his former position.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

sSyED BIZ HIS BlpffE. Ihe following
incident is related by soldier in Baltimore
in letter TO his friends. As we have only
an extract from the letter ~e cannot give
the writer's name, though we have no doubt
Of the correctness of the statement:
At the outposts Of one Of the camps near
Baltimore, on Saturday, ball was fired at
one of our picket guards by rebel scout,
which struck 2 small pocket Bible carried
by tie soldier, and glanced off at his side
without doing him harm The Bible was
torn and SCARED, and was sent into Fort
MeHenry. General. Banks nov has the
book in his possession.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

EXPLOIT oE Z NEw HAMps@4IRE Wac
ON MAsTFR.-I met teamster going to-
ward Centerville, who said he was the
wagon-master of the New Hampshire reg
iments, riding towards his teams at full
gallop from the battlefield. He carried in
his hand two cavalry sabres end pistols. I
asked him where he came from, snd he
said, exultingly, Hang them, I've killed
two of the cusses. already, and now my
horse is worn out. / am going 70 get .
fresh horse and SO back te fight them WITH
their own cheese-knives, e1ter my boys
bring their wagons in a safer place" He
went back and the way he slashed about
with what he termed g cheese-knife," was
fearful. This one man must have killed
five or six men, or at least terribly wound
ed them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02


who WAS an eye witness to the battle at
BnlPs Run, thus speaks of the rout, and
confirms the barbarities of the rebels
THE RoUT.
/ cannot describe the scene which fol-
lowed. | am sick of the sight, and woGld,
if | could, Danish il forever from my mind.
All | can say is that the cavalry dashed
upon the men, captured Carlisle's and a
horses captured soldiersi deliberately shot
them after they had surrendered; went in
to the house used as hospital, and killed
tie acou2tCted men, and committed barbara
ties which the most abject savages in the
world would scorn TO do. One rebel soldier
was seen to cut the throat Of a helpless
wounded soldier OHe took a stake from
the fence and drove il through the body of
a wounded man, pinning him TO the earth
These reports are confirmed by several
illnesses. There were many narrow es-
capes. One man informed me that he hid
in a wheat stack. Another fell down and
slammed dead while the cavalry leaped
over him. lIr. Stedman of the New York
World, who was On horseback, took an ofi-
Ger on behind. He had not proceeded far
when the officer was shot dead. Many
gentlemen Of the press had narrow escape.
Your correspondent would have been there
had il not been for thirst, which, under that
eye which notes the fall of every sparrow,
led him away, ten minutes previous, and
placed him in safety.
As i ascended the hill toward Center
vile, found Miles division 10 position
with skirmishers thrown out, and reserves
behind. The Garibaldians were in front.
Never did / see more determined set OF
men. The high ridge was strong posi-
ton, and was confident that there was no
danger. But the panic had spread. The
baggage trains were on the move, ratIling
away as if the enemy was within gunsllot
distance, whereas they had made tlleir dash
and were away, afraid TO come openly loan
attack or 10 follow up their tremendous adj
vantage.
The scene along the road to Fairfax /
will not dwell upon--the throwing away of
stores, the blockades of baggage trains, the
breaking doYn of wagons, all needless, and
which showed that there had been crimi-
nal neglect in the organization of The army
in not making flank and rear strong as well
AS the frpnt. The New Jersey regiments,
which had been ordered forward from Vi
emma, were met. Their officers and men
did what they could TO arrest the panic
stricken crew, but the elements of disorder
had broken loose. and the fluek must have
NJ run. Finding conveyance 10 Fairfax
made haste tbiilIer, hoping 10 reach the
city before morniug, to give true account
TO your readers. From Fairfax TO Vernon
il four miles, which was reached on foot AT
10 o'clock. Here nature gave cut, and
proposed to sleep at The house of a good
Union man. The i'll tidings had preceded
me. The secessionisfs yerr awake. {" For
Gud's sake don't stay here SAID a resident
- ihc place, who still loved the Union, Il
am going. They viii rise before morning.
had no such fears. Oihef northern gen
tleinln were there and We finally chartered
a Conveyance TO Falls Church, where com-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

BRILLIANT EXrLoITs.--P1aeg Defeat
ed,-The brig Cuba, which was captured
by the pirate steamer Sumpter, and retaken
by Capt. Strout and crew from the prize
crew, arrived at New York on Sunday.
The captain of the Cuba reports that on
the 4th inst, off the Isle of Pines, his yes
sci was boarded by the priyateer Sumpter,
and the brig was declared 9 prize to the
confederate States of America. A prize
crew of five men were put on board, to
take her TO the nearest port. As soon as
the Sumpter was out of sight, Capt. S,rout
resumed the command of his vessel. His
men succeeded in disarming the prize crew,
put them in irons, and took them to New
York. Two qf the priyateer prisoners
were transferred from the Cuba to the Cos
ia Rica, and were brought TO New York
The prize crew made desperate resistance.
The midshipman was shot in the shoulder.
The schooner 5. J. Waring, captured by
the privatecr jeff Davis and rescued by a
colored man, has also arrived at New York
On the night Of the 10th, when fifty miles
south Of Charleston, the colored steward
named William Tilman, killed three of the
prize crew with g hatchet The other two
were .reltpsed on promising to assist in
working the vessel. Their names were
james Milnor. of S. c., and james Dawsetl
of n. J. The brave Tilman, with the aid
Of the rest Of the crew, excepting one man
named Donald Leod, who refused to assist
in the recapture of the vessel, brought her
to New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
ScENE ~ CoNaREss.-AL,. Orlaeadea

SCENE ~ CoNGRESs.-AS. Criaenden
The scene presented by the Senate anu
House Of Representatives, on Monday morn
ing after the battle, is indescribable. Tbs
gloom hung like pail oger both Houses
and no one seemed to have the heart tc
transact she public business. No one seem
ed TO feel this Tore intensely Than Mr.
Criuendcn Of Kentucky. When he rose
ON Monday morning he asked, /" Well, what
further news!" lie had gone e bed un-
der the delusion that the frderal army had
triumphed. v are roated-uiterly rout-
ed was The reply TO his question. The
old man started back in astohishmeni, aud
when the facts were brought before him he
went back sat down, and putting his head
doop , upor his hands tursi INTO tears.
saw him that night, and there is no longer
room for doubt on which sife Mr.. Critten-
den's feelings are enlisted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
Dr.narshall's Headache and Catarrh SHsfl.

FNhtS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
tcis known for curing the Caiarrh Co2d ia tie
Head, aud fss Headache. Ii has been found excellent
remedy in many Of Sore EgeS Hesfess has been
removed by &C. and HRHg has on been greatly
BY fits II pure all obstrucoss Strengthens the
Glands aud gives healthy actions the parts aeete1-
II Is recommended By f the best Physicians
sses with great suases and satisaction everywhere
More than teRut hae years eEprance has proved is
ggt yaue and al this moment it stands higher than
before
large number OF the respectable Wholesale Drugc
eists in NewYOrk aud Boston in certificate signed
1854 say" The undersigned having for many years been
aqusinted with Dy Hafshars faia,Eh and Hediache Saul
aad sold In wholesale trade cleeFfay state that We
believe IL be be equal in to the
tons given for the Catarrhal Affections
il is deceiy the best article have known all for
the diseases of the Head.n
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEiTS. fac
smil Of the signature Of the proprietor Charles Bowen, Is
every battie.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE A
HYDRO-MACNETIC SIPUQ,

Foa rHE PREVENTION AL DisEAsEs OF rae
URINARY AND SEXUAL oEoANs, KlpNETs, STOMACH
am BOWELS; AND PREVENTION CONCEPTION.
This sipho, when used prevents and Nervous De
by Costiscncss Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Headache,
Lecuchorrha Whites ProspSus Utnri Falling Of the
Womb Obstrnetnd Aeustation, all complaints of the
Urnal Organs, Kidneys AMI Bowels.
The Spho enables all prevent cure disease
recourse TO drugs, herbs pills. nostrums t Is perfectly
safe u viii last time, without getting order,
and never falls IL Is simple, aud Ice used by child It
acts magnetcay and chemically, removing absorbing
destroying all morbid secrions and poisonous
the system IL pLasnnt 10 inplrts strength and life
TO the body enyens the spirits imparts oheerfuness
mind aud gives tone and elasticity all who IT,
will last for years 1t enables those health or cir
cuinstHnoes do not permit increase Of is8
limit their offspring Int be used during preg
nancy, as " would proiufs miscarriage.
", ssad teih eaeA ShO iipoyQ8t prrhis con fdea
tiai inform ton for s AEr,ied gAa those contemplating
Marriage, also, MI directions 5oy It's
Nor 70 SECURE ONE
Single 50 cheaper quality So Each one Is yal
ranel They are securely packed and forwarded all
parts Of the country. Address,
DIR. J. RUSSELL
tBON b. tll-l0l BRoogLyS, New HpTR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02

"Bfevity is the sopl of wit, according &c
an ancient proyerb. The brief episile Of .
Troy :. Dear Father. ! ar9 geI send me
Sc reminds one Of Caesars famous bull
Iciins--~ Neni. vili, Tiei,' and Of Eenersl
Bcm's dispatch TO kossuIll, announeing fhe
result Of a battle with the Au>trians, IL
IsI9:" Victory BIN l;oum BEN r But
a Paris wit, Leon Calsyes, was much more
iaeonic, in writing to his friend, Alphonso
Karr, when he merely pfaeea in bis letter an
Interrogation point-~ To which the
literary gardener OF Nice responded by 2
single eypher-s0." The question and an
swer may be thus interpreted /" What's
the news = :. Nothing"
Thisisalinewilhonlspac spacesreaditifyoacar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-02
2 Q ET r Y
SUFFERING.

Though sharpest anguish hearts may wring
Though bospms torn may be,
Yet suffering Is a holy thing
Without it what H. Trench
j hold " truth that man must weep
That grief must dim each loving eye
Nor stop TO ask the why
We may not all, in dreamless sleep,
Forget our sorruws for the rod
Which snites but ehastens "a ia love
And only aims filth to prove,
Aud bring us home, a. last, 10 Cod
And yet full OF this heart Of mine
Knows naught beyond the present pain,
And counts but loss all future gain:
So ready is it TO repine
God til in death close my eyes,
let me the with patience heaF,
That the crown with Joy may wear
ia blissful courts above the skies o. T. j.
= -EsdepeHdeat.