davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Es5tssel3sss!si NEW HAVEN AND NORTH-
Ers;ssss-5.s..e AMprON COMPANY -HAM;rHIRE AND
mens-Chanse Of Time commencing Thursday, jan 9th,
NORTHAMPTON, wrsTFTELD, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK, via CANAL and NEw YuRK NV lAvKS RAIL ROADS.
TRAINS from NoHTH,MrroS
1loOa Express Train for New York, Receiving Pas
segr from the Connecticut River Railroad from Montreal,
Burlington lirdebrrO aud Greenfield Connecting West
field 1T II 10 with Express Grains East and West the
Western Railroad and receiving passengers from the
lug Trains from springhed ut Farmngtn with Colusvie
lIranch and New Haven with the New York and New
Haven RnilrOa aud New Haven, New London and stOnng-
80 Freight Train with Passenger Car attached for
Orany receiving passengers from Train nneccut River
,'n''"i ram M1n1r' AZ Blrnypn brhtl,Dor ,, ureenei,
fr Albany, Pttsded, Worcester and Boston. Receiving
passengers from Train from Boston.
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON
65oa Freight Train, with Passenger Car from New
Haven Passengers for the Western Railroad from the
Pennington Valley, will rcnch wcsicd by this Train in
Tor the Express Trains East and West Receiving pas
senger from the Westrn Railroad East and West West
he and connecting at NORTHAMPTON with Train the Con-
neccnt River Railroad Gre ued, Hratebnru IIurlug-
ton, Montreal &c reaching Northampton ut 90 p. IN.
$50 m. Accommodation Train from New Haven, re-
ceving passengers II pm train from New York;
Painvlc lrum the IIar ford, Providence, and Fshk Railroad
Elstanl West, AMI m close connection with Western Railroad
Tor Alb ny at 90 p. and 90 p m for Worcester and
Boston, receiving passengers from Train Western Railroad
from Boston AMI Worcester reaching Northampton at 40 p.
IN.
Passengers from New York. New London and intermediate
Stations, Tor tho White Muuuhins and the North, will Rnd
hs pleasant and reliable route Firm New L'ndon New
lnvcn &C. for Lebanon Springs, Saratoga, ALBANIA, and the
West will make close connections ut wested. 80 p.
Train from New Haven Fare to and from the points,
ms low MS by any other direct route, or lower.
Discount made to passengers procuring Tickets at the Of
fee.
Through Tickets sold to all the principal points West
Tally lines Of stages Om N~thampt ~ arrival Of
e3oa m Train from New Haven to Amherst, Williamsburg,
yd'nyille, Florence awl ladeyi firm Collnsvie to
Hartford and Winstedi Cheshire to Waterbury.
FREIGHT NUrfcF.
Freight Trains leave New York daily Sundays excepted
corner Fiankln aud Centre streets, at IS AMI reach
North mpon next day at l3O p Lave Northampton at
D 80 y. NJ and reach New lUrk at l. D al
Through without change Of ears, low rates any
9th competing line NRrk all freight via Canal Railroad,
AMI Hampshire aud Hampton Railroad.
CllAS. n. iEAMANS, supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
M T. ID c AL INSTITU
Sc Main Street, Worcester. Mass.

DRS. HILL THOM PSON,
Physicians and DENTISTS continue, as heretofore to
consult with the addicted Of either personally by
Drs H. L. consider II supeuOus allude the unytrs-
al success which has Attended their practice since the estab
lishment OF their office in Worcester.
The s take pleasure In informing the airer portion Of
the readers Of this advertisement, that they have highly
popular European Remedy for Female Complaints 1t Ia
irom the original recipe Of he distinguished PLY sicAn Sir
VIM jam = Of London, entitled "Dr. VIM. james Female
Catholcon," 1t will be found certain remedy and
rane fail in the immediate removal Of stoppagrs Of
the Monthly Catamenia Whites, and Falling of the Womb
Married ladies' whose health will not admit II an increase Of
family will mud certain preventative but Mt the same
time II is necessary caution those who fnointe that
Hth use It, miscarriage is to he the result
This invaluable remedy will he sent free, anywhere, with
advice, receipt of 50.
The limits this Advertisement will prevent Drs. H. T.
from abiding to the many advantages patients placed
under by consulting them, and in conclusion they would add
skin attention. experience will he wanting their
part, treating successfully, the obstinate Of
private nature that come under their
$500 REV ARD!!
For anything that win exceed Drs Hill 1hompsnns Pure
y Vegetable Specifies fur the Of Gnnorrhea elect and
syphilis In ali various aud stages, Affections the
Kidneys Gravel Impotency, minal Weakness and all dis
tn Urinary organs also, Coughs, Nervous Conn
plants Dyspepsia Constipation, Plies, Scurula KhtuuR-
tsu, Liver Complaint Jaundice and diseases generally.
friendly advice they tender To ALL that upon the approach
Of infection disease, to apply th,m. BY adopt
ing this precauton the dicuy avoided in eject
ing speedy and sure
MOTTO E. 4.
DRs HILL THOMPSON will continue their usual mod
crate charges in medical or dental treatment ,
nlu dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

DRs. hill h THOMPSON will continue their usual mod
crate charges, in medical or dental treatment. ,
~ Letters for consultation must contain one do", 70 u"
sure answer. H'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
THE PERFECT MELODEON
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

staty reaching wing cuucusNely That no other Reed
Instrument contains many eNcvences Ms the PERFECT
MhlIDDEON WITH BASE DAMPER AND lARAuAIC ATTACH
| N.
The Harmonic Attachment is the most valuable Of modern
impruvemenshy II the power Of the Instrument is doubled
without Increasing s size ~ tn number ~ Reeds
'ur SgwLY INyESTgn HARMONIC ORGAN fur CHuRCHFs,
CoNCERT LCrrRH Rooms has greater capacity and pour
than any other made in the Country consider
ing the prCe.
II IS SIMPLE and LESS LIABLE TO GIT OFT OF
| uEDER than other Reed organs
IL contains only MALT REEDS as other instruments
NJ tbs pnwer aud consequently not HALt TH' Expense
To keep in tune.
Il has a fine powerful PEDAL BASE with REEDS discon.
ncctel with the other part of the instrument.
Another entire new feature In the NeUeon enterprise Is
! the PATENT HARP or PIANO ATTACHMENT, 10 the Me-
I lulvun
This is precisely what its indicate, coMbiNAToS ~
rms MEL iDEUN ANp PIANO FOhrL, and meets precisely
the wants desires large class who have long been
anxious t. see the wO Instruments enlinci In MELuDruh
set. In this unilur instrument the MELOpioN ar PIANO,
may hr played separately cmhin" producing effect
unknown To other srumcnt and must Re heard to he
/ apr clated
We have arrangements wh some Of the best Piano Makers
I" We from hpn regularly PIANOS nl the very best
quality Nhic', ~il he spd at It. than Boston prices.
Ais. rIAN,iS aui MLI.ObEON Ia hest
All Instruments warranted and sent to any part OF the
country at our risk.
ESTEY & GREEN.
| Brattleboro, VT, Jan. ], 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

" MONT MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company. This Company continues to do
business favor hle Capital the LIST Of Angus,
last sl.5O9.72I 81 and daily increasing
y. II. fESSENDEN, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

Sd. Loss Muscular POWER. Such may be cur ID
by similar II the patient be in otherwise torube
health.
Best French Preventat;ses al low prices
See my advertisement in the Boston IL raid you can
learn more full description 81 such
Address C. SIlDLfS, VI. h., l2T Court Street Boston
Boston, May % s6O-lS22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
To THE IMPUTENT AND DEBILITATED.
SPcrmntorrhea, or Seminal Weakness,

SPcrmntorrhea. or Seminal Weakness, 1
divide into three stages
LIST. NIGHTLY which my Eclectic Life Drops will
cure in a very short time without failure.
I'd DAILY DISCHARGES There Of this than
the world il of Some of the symptoms high
coored and sanity excavations from the bladder with
smarting sensation atteni it, sometimes with turhd sed
ment and at others mik-like appearance. h've anal
yZed many specimens Of this NATURE and in al have
found traces Of Semen and Albumn which pro-
duse death Consumption unless it checked by medical
treatment,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
NIGTLY DISSIPATION.
ORCH sHoLEs. ECLECTIC 1NFlRM.

INK. Z. ii. SHOLES, ECLECTIC 1NFlItM-
~ ary 127 Court Street. Boston, Mass-Iaving given my
undivided attention for the last fifteen years the
Of the genitOurinGry and having had large prac-
ce in this speciality, claim the best possible advantages
for treatment the world has yet discovered
have been advised by many Of best medical
advertise my remedies for the people generally the
that those whO most need my services dare not ask
friend tUhere 10 direct them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

NEW YoRK, Nov. l6 "A recent letter to the
Charleston Mercury says the iron sheeting made
for the Merrimac has proved worthless, under
trial with columbiads.
A Fortress Monroe (Nov. 15) special saws,
Slidell and Mason were taken from an English
mail steamer on the 9th, off Bermuda
Lieut. Fairfax and thiriy-fve armed men
went aboard from the San Jacinto with five Of
6cers, and picked out the Commissioners. They
made feeble resistance, but we're induced to
leave.
The Captain Of the steamer raved and swore
calling the U. S. officers piratical Yankees, etc
Eusts, one Of the rebel Secretaries, also resist
ed, but himself and colleague accompanied
their employers into confinement. Slidell had
his wife and four children aboard, who we're al
lowed to proceed to Europe.
Commodore Wilkes had an interview with
General Wool and expressed the opinion that
be did right, and said that right or wrong, these
men had to be secured, and if he had done
wrong, he could do no more than be cashiere5
for 1t.
New York specials state that Government
had advices stating that the Federal troops oc
cupy Beaufort, and are engaged in for!ifyina
L..
The general meeting of the Bank committee
had lengthy session this afternoon, at whict
Secretary Chase was present. Ii Is reported that
the action of the select committee OF Yesterday
In reference to the third fity million loan, was
concurred in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Missouri Disnnfchas.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. l6.--The Bank of North.
rup & Co. and the Union Bank, at this place,
were robbed to- day between twelve and one
o'clock, by gang of twenty men, belonging to
Cleveland's band of Jsyhawkers.
Fortunately both banks; anticipating rob.
berry, had forwarded the greater portion OF ther
money to place of security.
Northrup d Co.'s loss is about $4,000 and
that of the Union Bank $3.50. This will not
prevent the banks carrying on business as
usual.
A wagon-master, just arrived, gives informa.
talon of the capture by the rebels, at 3 O'Clock
this morning, q mile and half from Pleasant
Hill, Cass county, of fifty wagons and five hun
dred oxen, on their way to Sedalia. When the
wagon. maoter escaped, the yokes were being
burned and preparations made to burn wagons.
The tsamsters are all prisoners. Jennison
marches immediately for Pleasant Hill.
ST. Louis, Nov. I5,-Gen Hunter and staff
arrived to night.
Sedalia and Rolla will be strongly garrison
ed, and sufficient provisions, stores and muni-
tions sent to each point for an army of fifteen
thousand men, should necessity at any time re.
qure the presence of such force.
The bulk of the army will come to st. Louis
and be held in readiness for movements in
Kentucky, Southeast Missouri or down the Mis-.
sssppi river.
sT LOUIS, Nov. l6.-Gen. Hunter has sent
q letter to Gen. Price, by Gag of truce, repu
dating the treaty between Gems. Fremont and
Price, entered into Nov. lst, and has addressed
letter to Adj't-Gen. Thomas, setting forth his
reasons therefor;
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6 Price and McCulloch's
armies have retreated into Arkansas, Il is
understood that they have gone to Fort Smith,
where supplies have been collected and winter
quarters are being built -
Before leaving Missouri, they fred all the
hsystacks, corn cribs, etc, in their vicinity to
prevent our forces from obtaining forage in case
we pursued them. @@e
Previous reports regarding the imminency Of
battle on the I'd, originated in a large forag.
Ing party Of the rebels on Wilson's Creek being
mistaken for an advance guard of the enemy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

The packet had no other save her own flag
The remainder Of the passengers, including th
ladies connected with the Slidell and Masoi
party, were not molested, and were therefor,
left to pursue their journey.
The dispatches are volumlnous, aud include
several accounts of the capture, together with
protest Of Mason and slidell against being
taken from British ship.
The Occur De Lion went down TO the fo
tllla last night and returned at ten o'clock thii
morning. She reports affairs unchanged down
the river
A coasting sloop ran the blockade yesterday,
and although forty rounds we're fred at her from
the rebel batteries, not shot struck her. The
Harriet Lane started down this afternoon to
join the Aotllla.
A lady, who arrived at Darnestown from
Martinsburg, last Monday, reports that the ee.
cessionists are still crowding troops into Win
chester to oppose the progress of General Kely's
command, who they imagine is much nearer
Winchester than he was reported at last &C.
counts.
The defenses of that place are being strength
ened and every preparation Is being made for q
desperate resistance.
All the militia of Berkeley and Jefferson
counties has been sent thither with such arms
as could be gathered. tF
Our informant confirms previous report that
General Johnston's forces were congregated
at Centreville, leaving but few men Ut Ma
nasaaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
MASON and SIIaou Cap,ured

BosToS, Nov. l6.--Capt. Hunter, of the
steamer Delta, from Bermuda, at Halifax, re-
ports that when he left Bermuda the British
steamer Fingal and the rebel steamer Nashville
we're in port The Fingal had Transferred her
cargo of arms to the Nashville, and the latter
had put Messrs. Mason aud Slfdell and suite on
the Fingal, which would take them to England,
while the Nashville would run the blockade
with the arms. The name of the British
vessel they were taken from has not as yet
transpired. All the documents and papers of
Messrs. Slidell and Mason were seized. Their
families were allosed to proceed.
The captain of the Brit sh vessel delivered
up Slidell and Mason under protest.
This is the substance Of the report, by pas.
sengers on the Old Point boat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Special Session of the Maryland Leg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liens


Islature-SOuIhern Items.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 Gov. Hicks has issued
proclamation calling-a special session of the
Maryland Legislature at Annapolis on the
9Th instant, to establish Maryland In her old
position as the heart of the Union, and render
the traitorous Legislation of the Fort Warren
members of no account.
| Tne Norfolk Day Book of yesterday contains
the following:
MACON, Ga Nov. 14-Ths Planters Con.
| vention adopted q resolution indorsing the de-
fensive measures of the Government, and rec
ommending discriminating duty of twenty per
cent. on the productions of the United States.
IL was also resolved, if the war continued and
the present crop remain unsold the planters
should not plant next spring beyond the wants
Of home consumption.
SAVANNAH, Nov. A-The Federal feet is re-.
ported to have passed Fernandina yesterday,
found South. General activity prevails in
strengthening the defenses OF the city, and
there is a general feeling of security. A
Savannah paper says the steamer Fingal has ar.
rived at Savannah with cargo Of war muni-
tions, etc.
The Richmond Dispatch says, we have in
formation that the authorities of South Carolina
have communicated with the Government upon
the subject of hoisting the black flag, to which
allusion has been made since the attack on the
coas. OF that State.
1t is believed that Gen. Lee has received or,
ders from the War Department urging that
those captured must be regarded as prisoners of
war.
1t is said this will be disregarded by the au-
thorities Of South Carolina; that the same
course will be pursued as that adopted by Gov.
Wise at the time of the John Brown raid, and
that when South Carolina is done with the in
vaders the Confederate Government can have
them.
Petersburg, Va, papers Of the 14th instant, :,
are received. They appear very much in the
dark as regards the operations Of the feet.
The Richmond Examiner says intelligence
was received In this city last night and convex
ed to the War Department, by Mr.. Fisher, q
member Of Convention, who arrived yesterday
from Eastern Virginia, that large force of the
enemy, about forty thousand strong, had invad-
ed the Eastern shore of the State, crossing
from Somerset county to Accomac.
IL is stated that our available force for the
defense Of the Eastern shore, including Colonel
Smiths Regiment, stationed there, 10 about
eighteen hundred and ninety men. 1t would
doubtless be impossible to send renforcements
across the water.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Important Movements i'm Ken.uck,

CIScINNArI, Nov. 16.-The special correspon.
dent of the New York Times arrived here to.
night from Gen. Schoepf's command. He says
that on Wednesday Gen. Thomas ordered Gen.
Schoepf to fall back by forced march from
London to Danville, Kyo where the Federal
force will concentrate to oppose Gen. Sidney A
johnson, who ID reported marching north with
forty thousand men.
The 14sh, 18th and 38th Ohio, and the S3d
Indiana Immediately took up the line of march
for Danvlle.
The Tennessee Brigade refused to turn their
face backward, and they, with the Sd Kentucky
were ordered into their old camp.
zollicOfer has joined Johnson, leaving small
force at Cumberland Gap.
Our troops arrived at Crab Orchard Springs
this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
From Gen. Rosecrrns,s ARMY,


CAMP GAuLEY MOUNTAINS, Va, Nov. I5-
Bebel forces by way of Raleigh and Fayette,
protected by New River, which falls through a
precipce gorge six or seven hundred feet deep,
attacked and attempted to dislodge our troops
from their encampment on the Lewisburg road
at and about Ganley. Their cannOnading was
replied to with such spirit as induced them to
make no further investments In that way.
On the night of the l0th inst, preparations for
attacking and possibly capturing the rebels,
were so far advanced that select force from
Gen. Cox's brigade crossed the Kanawha and
New Rivers, and by ten O'Clock the next day
had driven them back three miles from ali
heights. A column under Gen. Schenck in
tended attacking them Ia therear, but were pre-
vented from crossing the river, owing to high
water Another column under Gen. Benham
was placed to attack their front, flank and rear
and moved up as far as possible and began to
feel their front, when o sharp tkirmish took
place, lasting from P. M. till dark.
While Benham's columns laid on their arms
waiting for morning, the rebels began to re-
treat from their entrenched camp, and before
our troops discovered the movement they we're
well on their way TO Raleigh. Their cavalry
horses were used In hauling their baggage
wagons. -.
General Benham, on learning of their retreat
pursued them for twenty Ave miles amidst .
dFenching rain, over muddy roads, when fndInl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Rebel ministers Mason and SlLdeIl at
EOrtKesa Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov l5.--The United
States steamer San Jaclnto has just arrived from
the cosst Of Africa via the West Indies, where
she has been cruising six weeks. Old Point
was electrified by the tidinga that the San ia.
clnto had on board Messrs. Slidell and Mason
who were going abroad az Ministers Of the
Southern Coniederacy.
Commodore Wilkes reported the news al
headquarters 10 person, and will forward his
dispatches to night.
The Belyidere, having been repaired, will
leave for Port Royal early tomorrow, with
mails and dispatches.
A flag of truce from Norfolk brough. down
to day one hundred and fifty refugees.
The rebels assume to make light of the effair
at Port Royal, bat at the same time betray their
apprehensions of Its results.
A report from Norfolk thinks there are near
ly twenty thousand troops in and about that
city.
The Merrimac is not yet completed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Sheriff's Sale.

John g. HillIsrd } Doc 3, page l6l.
Superior Court Of FranE lin coun.
Mary Young ct al. ty, Ohio.
PK VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDI
- to me directed, from the Superior Court of Frank
lin county, Ohio. will offer for sale at the door Of the
court House, in the city Of Columbus, Ohio,
On Saturday, the l4th day of December, A. D
1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock
z. M the following described real estate situate il
franklin county, Ohio, to wit:
certain tract or parcel Of land In the township O
Norwich, bounded and described as follows Besinnn,
at r. 81 Averyss. W corner; thence q. on the lin,
between the Avery and Merbah Crawfords line TO ht
boundary OF the o. and 1. Il. RI thence N. W. will
the X. H. to Averys line; thence g. with the origua
survey line to the place Of beginning containing one acre
o. ano, more Or less, being part of survey No. S453
In the name of'William Barksdale.
Appraised at $3.50 90.
Printers fees, Sc 90.
nov3-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

GENERAL GRANT.--General GRANT, the hero
of the battle Of Belmont, is resident of Gale.
ma, Illinois, and was appointed on the recon-
mendation of ELIHu B. WAsHBURNE. He grad.
uated at West Point in 1897, and was brevetted
First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious
conduct at Moline del Rey, and brevetted Cap
tain for sim liar conduct at Chepultepec. He
wasin many battles in Mexico, and resigned
his commission in the army in 1855 c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

LYNoHBURe, Va, Nov. l3.--It is reported
but not confirmed, that the Union men OF Ten
nessee have taken possession OF Bristol.
Tie panic at Savannah In consequence of the
victory Of the feet, was so great that even men
were running away> Small ware merchants
who were packing up their goods to leave, had
been notified by the authorities that they would
not be permitted to carry off their goods.
Tne Savannah Republican is indignant at this
cowardly desertion in time of danger, and urges
General Lowton to issue an order preventing
any able-bodiee men under sixty years of age
from leaving, rspst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Sherif's Sale.

:, John g; g D'''n Superior Court.
w. II. Zigler ct al.)
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- to me directed, from the Superior Court of Frank
lin County. Ohio will offer for SALE at the door Of
the court-House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of December, A, D.
1861,
at one o'clock p M, the following described real es
Ohio, to wit: y
Twenty-one feet (2l IT, of the North side of lot mum.
Der four ~, In subdivision of let's 81 49, 80 and 4O
In Deshlers addition to the city Of Columbus reference
Being had to the plat Of Deshler and Hardy recorded In
tho Recorders Office Of franklin county, In book No
36, page 161.
Appraised at 81 800.
G. " HUFFMAN, Sheriff
By Ed. DAVIS. Dept
nov3-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

that there was but little chance Of ov. w'skin
them, turned back from the pursuit. ~.
Ina ekirmish with the rear guard, Col. Otc
gon Of the rebel cavalry, and few others v 'er
killed. n tfT vi
IL Is tbought that Floyd has come to the con
clusicn that Western Virginia 10 not worth
fighting for. -. ,s
The loss on our sldo was but two.
The above Is sent BY consent Of Gen. Rose
Grams.