davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
John W. M AMI.

WkLLKa
SUIT ON A MOTH.
VIM Sharp agt George W. Soue-This was &c
ton on pronofy for S6B made by g. T. Lippinoott
and indo.ed BY defendant The defendant set Of notice
of protest; and ndone accommodation IL
ckmed that the transaction which the note
siys was tainted fraud Verdict Tor plaintiff for the fall
amount Mose, Ely fsr pniif. Nj Ga Su. 70. so~.s.ah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

WuL.ssBuRGH DsrEssAHY.-As the regular
onbly meeting Of this institution held on THURSDAY evening
D., Yin xa sppointed Attending Physcian The report
Of the Apohecsry that during the pas. month y.
her nj children are vaocined at The bisp~nsay every asy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sup- Risss....5tts Sets. Moon SstA -
wArER
Sandy HOOK. s4 Gov lsand 81 He'll Gate ban
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

SneIVIDt OF MARRIED WoNAs.--Coroner Hortor
T. ~ yesterday upon the body Of Mira thape Por
a HAMILTON syepse who committed suicide By tskinI
"''ase VI haasnum. u appeared ron The svidsnes TIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
FROM THE THIRD REGIMENT.
CAMP ADVANCE, VA, Oct. s, 1861.

CAMP ADVANCE VA, Oct. s, 1861.
N.ssrs Editors Of the Free Press
Last night We experienced the severest storm
we have met since leaving Vermont. For some
ten days previous it had been quito warm and
very dry. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon
it began to come down in torrents and continued
by intervals through the night, attended by hail.
So great was its violence that the cutters around
our tents were soon filled with quicksand and in
poured the water in spite Of all effort to clear the
cutters. To add to our discomfort the water beat
through from above, dripping on bed and books
and paper. Despairing of keeping the water out
we were compelled to wrap ourselves in rubber
coats and blankets, and make the most Of cheer
less night To-day has been much cooler, and to-
night, while write my fingers are quite stifened
with cold. Large brush fires are kept up all about
the camp to prevent the fog settling, as much as
possible.
These fogs are the baneful feature Of the eli
mate here. Scarcely a night is entirely free from
tn om. And when there is no fog the dew is so
heavy that water may be wrung from ones cloth
ing who is out in it very long. Owing to this
circumstance the nights are invariably cool, how
ever warm the days.
Our sick list is now very large, owing in great
part to our immense picket details. Constant
night exposure in this climate can hardly fail to
compel the strongest constitution to yield to fever
in some form, or rheumatism. There are over
two hundred on the sick list Several of these are
very low with typhoid fever. Of two, Joshua 0.
Service of the Calais Company, and George w.
Garvin of the Lamoillc Company, there is very
little hope of recovery. Oscar Woodward of the
latter Company, died some weeks ago Of The same
disease.
Our sick are necessarily very much scattered.
The hospital tent accommodates about twenty
FIVE. As fast as this overruns they are sent 10
Georgetown, and from thence when they get con-
valescent they arc sent to Baltimore or Annapo
lis. After few weeks they find their way back to
camp. 1t is great cross to them to be sent away
| from camp, and doubt not they are better cared
for here than elsewhere. Surgeon james is inde'
fatigable in his efforts for the welfare Of the reg
mcnt. His hospital ia model of neatness and
good order. And the care bestowed by tbs
nurses, Messrs. P. P. E. Strong and F. E. Hodge
is unremitting. l have heard men who had beer
in the hospital speak in the most decided term
of the unwearied attention they had there re
| ceved.
hope the 4th and 5th, which you are awar,
are now encsmped beside us, will soon be able I,
relieve US of a part Of this picket guard burden
They are eager 10 do so now, but will soon find i
more work than play.
We were paid of few days ago, up to Sep
tsmber lst. Most Of the regiment have sent hom'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

I he bulk of their pay. The means by which thew
| sent il homo were various. Some sent by individ.
uals who were going to Vermont; others sent
! Government notes or drafts by mail; others bv
| express. About thousand dollars were sent in
| one package to the Vermont Bank. For this. nr-
ders were sent by the men to their friends each
writing his order for the amount which he had
enclosed in the package. The order properly en-
dcIsed, may be cashed at the bank neares. the
one in whose favor it is drawn. This ensures
their transmission without danger of loss. lam
afraid some which is sent in letters will pevsr
reach its destination. One letter containinp forr
dollars reached its destination, but the money had
been extracted. This letter was registered Wa
shall have means of determining how much foul
play there is in the Post Office Department.
All has been very quiet since the retirement of
the rebel lines. Still the same activity character
ICES our camps-the plan is, doubtless, the same as
before Fatigue parties have been cutting down
the trees and repairing the roads towards Falls
Church. L surnise that a commanding position
about three-foUIths Of mile this side of Falls
Church, will be selected for fort.
Every thing in that region is deserted. 1t is
painful in the extreme to see how desolation and
desertion reign over these fair fields, and their
many once happy homes. P.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
THE HOWLERS.

1t IS the nature of some animals to howl.
Wolves howl, sometimes singly, sometimes
IN packs. In this way they heighten their
own ierocity, and chill the energies of the
victims whose blood they are in pursuit of.
There are wolves among the newspaper wri-
ters of these days-wolves always on the
scent for prey. Generally, they hunt in
packs, like wolves of the forest, often snap
ping at each other as they run, but all raw
enous for the blood of nobler animals than
themselves. IF one escapes them, they take
up the chase for another. For while they
howled after President Lincoln and Senator
Seward then they hOwled on the track of
General Scott. Not being able to pull them
down they started after the Secretaries Of
War and the Navy. In that pursuit their
eyes were fairly blood-shot with eagerness
They felt sure that they should have their
teeth in their launches within a few leaps
more. But here, too, their intended vic.
tins got out of their reach. For sometime
past the pack have been howling louder than
ever alter General Fremont, and if he shall
escape their fangs, as we trust he will, pro-
badly they will turn on General Mcclellan.
or try their speed and fury again on Secreta-
ry Cameron or President Lincoln. Hunt
and howl they will, for it is their nature
The chief home of these blood thirsty wolves
IS in the large cities, New York in particu-
lar; and the mischief they do, IN disturbing
the public mind and thus helping the rebels,
is incalculable.
Those more ferocious and dangerous packs
have their imitatOrs in the cOuntry,-petty
barkers who take up the howls which their
more ferocious and powerful congeners
send abroad on the wind, and repeat them,
feebly, to be sure, but as ably as they can.
If they have not the power to harm, and
therefore disturb nobody, they show their
They would be real wolves if
they could.
We do not know as there is any way to
put an end to this practice Of warning ferO-
ciously on public Oficers-especially those
charged with the heaviest and most respon-
sible duties in the conduct of our military
affairs. We doubt whether the world ever
saw its like before. Certainly there never
was time before in this country when the
practice could do hundredth part of the
mischief which it now does.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS, by Charles Dickens.
Illustrated from drawings by +. D. Q.
Darley and John Gilbert. New York ::
James g. Gregory. For sale by BRowN &c
TACGARD of Boston.
The publishers of the Household Edition
Of Dickens works, have promptly brought
out his last novel, in anticipation of its order
in the series, in order 20 accommodate
the demand for it in book form. g Great
Expectations " is not the authors greatest
Novel; but if it adds nothing to, it takes
nothing from his great reputation as a novel;
ist, and it adds several individuals to the
gallery of life like characters, which Dickens
has given to the world, and which are quoted
and referred to constantly, and have more in
Auence wherever the English language is
read, than most persons who have had an
actual existence. The whole-souled Joe
Gargory, the astute and impenetrable Wem-
mick, the awful Jaggers, are so many addl-
tions to the types of human existence, and
are repetitiOns of nothing that Dickens has
given us before 1t is around these that the
interest of the story mainly centres for Miss
Havisham and the stony-bearted Estella, are
too unnatural and unhuman to excite hu-
man interest, and the hero, Pip, though he
tries to make the most Of himself and TO do
about right, is, like David Copperfeld and
some others Of Mr.. Dickens heroes, and,
indeed like many of the heroes of everyday
life. not a sufficient remove from milk-sop
to make it matter of immense consequence
to the reader whether he survives or perishes.
We perceive that Gargery's phrase-"On
The rqn,page"-has already passed into COM
mon use, and is probably destined to take its
place. in the common vocabulary along with
:. Barkis is wilIin'," and the Its of no
consequence, ;" of poor ToOts.
Of course, the millions of Mr.. Dickens
readers will wish to read the book, and We
assure them that they cannot fnd it in q
more agreeable dress than that Of the beau.
tiful Typography of this household edition
ftom the Riverside Press Of II. o. Houghtor
& Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
For sale by Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
P o e { L Y
MAUD.

Come into the garden, Maud,
For tho black bat, night, ha: flown,
Come into the garden, Maud,
am here at the gate alone;
And the wOodbine spices are waited abroad,
A1d the musk of the roses blown.
Fo- a breeze Of morning moves,
And the llnet Of love is on bigh,
DEFINING to faint in the light that she loves
On a bed Of daIodil sky;
To faint in The light Of the sun she loves,
To faint 10 his light, and to die.
1 said to the rose, " The brief night goes
Ia babble, and revel and wine.
Q, young lord-lover, what sights are those,
For one that viii never be thine
Bat mine, but mine, 20 sworc to the rose,
" Fcr ever and ever, mine.
And the soul of the rose went into NY blood,
As the music clashed in tie hall;
And long uy the garden lake l stood,
For | heard yOn rivulet tall
from the lake to the meadow and on 10 the wood
Cur wood that is dearer than all;
To the meadow your walks have left so sweet
That whenever a March wind sighs,
He sets the ievcl-print Of your feet
Ia viOlets blue as your eyes,
To the woody kollows in which VIC meet,
And The valleys Of PaIadire.
Queen rosc Cd the rosebud garden Of girls,
Come hither, the dancers are done,
In gloss Of satin and glimmer Of pearls,
Queen lily and 1850 in one.
Shine out, little head, summing over with curls,
To the flowers and be their -ul.
sho Is oomirg, my own, my sweet
We're it ever SO airy a tread,
Ny heart would hear her and beat.
We're il earth in al earthly beo
Ny dust would hear her and beat,
Had | lain for a century dead,
Would start and tremble under her feet,
And blossom in purple aud red.
TENNYsoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

The \. B. G.. T. NJ. on TIE REBELLION -
st the annual meeting Of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-,
eions, he'd at Cleveland last week, John
Kingsbury, Esq, of Providence, introduced
the following resolutions on the state of the
country, which were unanimously adopted :;
Resoiued, That VIC deeply sympathise with our
national government in its struggle with the re-
beliion which threatens its very existence, and
imperils the success Of this missionary board; and
we fervently implore the God of nations SO to
overrule the cou1ict that the rebellion may be
crushed slavery, its prime cause, removed, and
that peace, pros perity and righteousness may be
permanently established throughout our whole
land,
Reso!eef, That VIC not only thus pray for de-
liverance from our present national distress, but
also that the nation having been purified in the
furnace OF affection, and made meet for the Mas
ter's service shall hereafter render the Same de-
votion to tho cause Of Christ and Christian mis-
sions which is now put forth for the preservation
Of cur beloved country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

A CASE OF CoNscIEScE.-An extensive
coal dealer in West Troy was recently con-
verted. He Joined the church. The effect
is shown by the following Among the coal
Dealers customers is gentleman whom no
had been in the habit of furnishing about
fourteen tons year. The other day the
dealer asked his customer for permission TO
put in seme to make up for previous short
weight, which he confessed was as q usual
thing 800 pounds to the ton. OF course the
permission was granted, and as the result
of conscience, the customer had unexpected-
ly got about four tons of coal, to open the
winter campaign with, and it is supposed
that other former customers will be served
in the same way.-Iroy Budget.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

DECEASED SoLDIaRs' AcCoUSTs.-A cirea-
lar has been issued from the Treasafy Der
partment in relation to the settlslnent OF the
accounts of deceased soIdio.s. The widow Of
an officer or priva.s s entitled to receive the
money due II there is no widow, the pay
goes T. tne children or their gurdian; if the
sJldier dies unmarried, the father, mother,
brothers and sisters, or heirs general, receive
the amount due, as the case may be. Writ
ten applications must be made under oath,
and be addressed to Ezra B. French, Second
Auditor Of the Treasury Department. WasL
ington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

Tho Indians in Kansas and Nebraska turn
deaf ears to the rebels. The following adj
dress to the other Western Tribes has been
sent by the Chiefs of the Delawares
"Anderson Sarkoxie, head ehiet OF the
Delawares, in the State Of Nenrassa, ana
Necon-he-quin, second chief, and John Com
ner, third chief, send to their grand children
of other nations, their friendship; and ask
of them not to quarrel and shea blood about
the tribes war against the Union, and the
great father who is at the head Of the gov-
ernment, but let all Of them stand BY the
Union. If there should be any division in
any nation, and any part of q Tribe attempt
to assail, and war against the other, because
they are Tor the preservation OF the Union,
then we, the chiefs of the Delewares, prom
ise and obligate ourselves to lend the whole
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
Gsnticmea offie Senate,
qnd House of RepresentdktreS

and House OF Representatives.
la retiring from the arduous duties of the
political year now closing, desire to express
through you, to the citizens of Vermont, NY
high appreciation of their confidence and
patriotic cooperation IN carrying into execu-
ton the important measures required by the
acts of the special session, and to assure you
that shall carry with me into private life
sacred devotion to the interests OF the State
and to the cause of our common Country.
You, gentlemen, are called to deliberate
upon measures more important and vital to
the interests of the State, and the Country.
than any which has ever before occupied the
attention OF the General Assembly; requir-
ing your patient, careful and dispassionate
deliberation.
Nay an all-wise Providence guide you
and may our Heavenly Father interp0sc to
deliver our beloved Country from its present
calamity, and from the perils which threaten
1t, ana restore to it again the blessings Of
peace, union and prosperity.
ERASrUS FAIRBANKS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

POPULARITY OF THE GOVERNMENT LOAN IN
BosroS.-The first day after the 80 notes
were received here by the Assistant Treasurer,
the outside sales werc 5000, 900, including a
subscription of 100, ,O00from one of the wealth
lest families of Boston, and 20, 900 from ons
of the Oldest firms. The Hospital Life In
surance Co. has doubled its original subscrip-
ton, and now takes $l00, 900 Of the second
installment Other corporations are anxious
to enjoy the advantages of the Associated
Banks to the extent Of $500, ,000.-TTsn'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

The Bearer-Dam Democrat, (Wis.,D OF
Oct 3, relates the following, which, (saying
nothing Of the fact that the Vermont lst
regiment was at Newport News, when the
Bull Run battle came off, Will be received
as a remarkable piece of news by the Yer
mont soldiers who were in that action They
ought to make up purse for that Minnesota
drummer boy.
"The Vermont lst regiment at Bull Run
maintained the revolutionary renown of the
Green Mountain Boys.-They did good
service in the thiekest of the fight on the
left Of the field. and when ordered to retreat
did 50 IN compact, close order. They took
their time, no running OF confusion. The
famous Virginia Black Horse noticing their
cool and orderly movements made a charge
on them, thinking to confuse and cut them
to pieces. As soon as they came within
Close mUsket range they suddenly felt the
weight Of q single discharge from the repre-
sentatiYes and descendants Of Ethan Allen,
winch emptied three hundred saddles of the
chiyalry OF the South It was enough. A
drummer 10y of the lst Minnesota, who
witnessed the affair, is our informant"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

The Philadelphia Press says that although
Gen. Mcclellan has been greatly aattersd
heretofore, he is abundantly criticized now.
He is watched, not only BY the rebels. but By
the politicians OF his own section-the men
who swarm around him with gratuitous
advice every hour of the day, He answered
an impetuous partizan the other day, who
was anxious to know when fight would take
place 81 cannot tell myself. can only
say that, when it does come, am ready"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

The St. Louis Republican, says il Is lmpo,'
sible to describe the state OF exuoersns Ieoi-
ing in that city when the report tns1 zen
Fremont was to be superseded, was authori-
tatively contradicted. Ths Republican says
Frsmo1. and his subordinate Generals are
actively preparing to give the rebels battle.
and counsels patience on the part of the peo-
nle 50 that they shall not be spurred on TO
hght before they ore ready.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
NUMBER SIXTEEN.

power of tho nation to aid and protect such
tribes as may be invaded. We say 20 oa,
Greek friends, and to al other nations, tia
We will stand and die by the great fs:he..
who IS now using all his lawful power =
preserve the Union. and We viii permit -
other nation to war against the Union witt
impunity."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

Tho Rutland DAILY Hsrsl1 docs net psy
expenses. The Publisher gives nosi0 that
IL will be discontinued at the end Of this
month unless ID receives hrguR and more
reliable support. 1t costa more and and d
much les profitable, to publish daily pap3
in the country than most people 1ppon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

had his company all in readiness to take a
part In the Inauguration ceremonies but
through some mistake they were not called
on.
Of the progress OF Legislation, yod will
be kept fully posted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

DEATH or PRor. fyu. -Dr. ives, isse
professor in Yale College, died ct hn rs''s
dencs in Nsw Haven, early Tuesday m0ming'
at the advanced age of 81 .,--.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

AocrDxr.-A boy. nephew 81 Col. Plstt,
was thrown. while riding q horse, ct the in-
spection Thursday, and had his les broken
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

1t is reported that large body OF rebels
are advancing towards the river to cut eft
Gen. Rosecranz's supplies, and have al
ready captured the steamboat Silver Lake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

Whether the time for this important
measure las come or not, it is for the Pres-
dent, as commander-in-chief Of our armies,
to determine. But, in our judgment, no
single measure could be adopted by the Gov
ernmcnt that would more effectuaily aid its
military operations, DO more to weaken the
rebel forces and to strengthen our own.
-Four millions OF people in the Slave States,
feeling that the suppression Of the rebellion
and the triumph OF the Union secures to
them ana their children forever the status of
citizens, are more than a hundred thousand
men taken from the forces of the enemy, and
twice the number added to our own for
they would not only compel the rebels to
keep large force that might otherwise be
employed at home, to protect their own
wives and cnIidren, but would deprive them
Of the greater portion of that labor bywhich
they su5slst their armies. Now slavery is
to them a source Of strength it would then
be to them source Of weakness. Its abo-
ltion would, IN our judgment, be striking
the enemy at his mos; vulnerable point, pre-
cisely where we can best sunder the sinews
Of his strength, and deal him the most fatal
blow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

-,s,. > and strengthen Union party in West
S,"iI v. -inia and EIstern Tennessee have i'm.
Vnj,I ar than aided its military opera
t,ons % and i,,. it campaign, without gam
ing It any READ AZ 'li'ion'i strength.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-11

AMOSs the numerous suspensions, Van.
ity Fair 5EOtiess that of BIopaiH's Rope
Walk, at Niagara, but is not surprised
thereat, for his buisueGs has always been
conducted on a very Insecure footing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-11
New YORK Paner Wareh0iIs1l.

nNEPRICEOSLY.s WHERE PAPER DEALERS,
~ booksellers, StHtloiiCFg, binders, FrinteFs and
purchasers generally catLt4d fbdta 10 % ~ ~ cent
by purrhasnG from FIRST handy. E3..t ,F,.-a.
Having tPcEeasel our AanuiactIrinE Paciiitiep We
eln 6fer gTVat idueemcntsto parties ID Wint of pa.
Per5 such ~ tlhailS sold By PuPeF yHtthou
ieissF and RIat Paper Roolseap Letter sepfe. ard
ih!sf F9lia, Packet CplamercIal, and all Eradea OF
French Papers. ColOred Papers, Tissue, BlnderS',
ITuHEt and straw Board, Botting, etc. 6te;7 Bank.
Note, Bond Drawing, D1pts Enrelopg, P1fficuIar
attention paid 10 supplying Banks with BaIk. Note
and Letter and Account Papers, seii5oiz ana Semi
ii2res CierEy1net and Professional BIilhezdS
70 stock EeAdy Enled f9r hierg from 70 8 Eieala
hiet, egupleto Paper Ba1ahr. Seads for CircuIarI
and save yonr money. 0tdsFs by naiis ueeorlpanisd
VIA e VIII be HllPd aS vel - If present In per.
sou. CARSON I IARps
aP3-lye Paper RRTRhaluss- ~ Beeithian u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-11
CAMPATqW MEDALS.

Ot0IN SrYLE-plrtraitS Of All tile caRdidateS-
" For sale At REDUCED PRICES by
7. III. LOGAN 4 Cn. and
augS gEesAE, I'M 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-11

FLAX is % be cultivated .htrcafteF in the
West, more than ever before. II is be.
lfeved that fax cotton will prove hard RI
val of skiing cotton @