davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-11
/qlgtyl MANHOOD;
,AA-AAa-g How Lost How Restored!

Just F"biAcd, ia Il seated Kaceiops Pricc,G Ct,.
4 LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radical
cure of spcrmatorrhra or Scmiuai Weakness, In
Voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and lnpedmcnts
20 Marriage Ftugrsllv, Nervousness Consumption, Epi.
pN ard FITS Mental ani Phslonl Iuoapaclty, result
ns irom Srf Abuse, Nc--ly RODr. J. CULNERWELl,
NJ D. Author of the GreCH B0Ok, So.
world renowned author, n thls admirable Lecture
oWAlN proves from his own experience that the AWFUL
luyho,s OF Hri' Abuse may be enoctual removed
aons ou"Ni's instruments, rings, or cordals point
ing OUT moue OF cure at once certain aud tccual by
~"loh every sufferer no matter what his condition N ay
ht may cure himself oheaply privately and radically
rus lecture viii prove boon to thousands.
sent under seal, Ia plain envelope To any address
on the receipt Of ak cents, two postage samps by
by addressing DR.. CHAS j. q KLINE -
ls9yll ll7 BOWery, New York, r. o. Boz lbs6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-11
LcuCOTrhCn Whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.

DR.. J. i. S. Claiming, of New York City. writes
most chrglully comply with the request Of your agent in
saying have found your Sarsnlnia most excellent
Alternative in tho numerous COM Ilaints for which We
employ such remedy. but especially In Hlpule Diseases
Of the Scroluuus duthysis. have cured many nvecr-
ate cases Of Lcucurlo ly It, and where the COM
plant was caused by Wceliip Of the W,rHs. The ulcer
alton Itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl
edge equals it for thcso female arrangements"
Edward :. Marrow Of Ncwlury Ala, writes, a dan
gcrous orJJoR W0r Of the females IN my family
which had dcicl all the remedies could employ. has
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of Sar
sapalilla Our physician thought nothing hut extirpa-
ton could afford relief hut he ayiscd the trial of Your
Sarsapua the last resort before cutting. and it
proved cfcctu. Acr taking your remedy eight weeks
svmbuw Of tltc disease
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-11
THE SECRETS orYoUTH UNVEILED.

4 Iredtis on Ne cause 0f PfdNdtNFf DecdV--.l So7-
eUR trdyHiRg. JUst PUbii,hed Il bo0k sAotciRg tho
insidioUs progreSs amt Prerdience among sch0ois,
both mate ami fDat6,, ef Hje Gttdi Adb0; p0iatiHg
oW ne Titdliy that iHrdriaJig dHeRds It's rictiHs,
and derei0pipg Mt choie progress QDe disease, from
he begiDiRg Ia ne eHd
HtcH he Sent6y MGH on receipt qftcoT3lccnt stamps.
hd- Attendance daily, from in the motAng TIL at
night and on Sundays from 2 u P. NJ.
Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the
United States or Canada, by patients communicating &
their symptoms by letter. Business correspondence
sricty c0nhdenal.
eyy- Or Ls Once Is s located as established. under
The name of DR. LA CRoIX, at No. 3l Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Oct. II, lS6l-uG5yi.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-11
rheumatism, Gout. Liver compIoint.

lNpErrNpENCc, Preston Co., Va. 9Th july 1Sj9.
On. J. c. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
lu chronic Inflammation for long time which laird tho
skill Of physicians and stuck 10 in spite of all tho
remedies could ud until tried your SurnwiillH ono
bottle cured mo in two weeks and restored my general
health so much that am far better than before
attacked. think II Il wonderful medicine. j. FREAM.
jules Y. Gclclcll Of st. Louis writcs 81 lmvc been
afflicted for years with Of,iiDu ut Me LircI, which
destroyed my health tried every thing. and every thing
tilel To relieve me; and have been holcn-owu
for years from other than diUUg gf
Nc ijr,r My beloved PASTOR the Rev. Mr. Espy, Hdy yi-vl
me to try your SapaH, because lac said lac krcw you,
and any thing yuU made worth trying. ny the bless
Ing of God lua cured me, ana has purified my blood
as 10 make new Wan Of me. ] feel young again. Tho
best that cnn be said Of yuu Is not half good enough"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-11

O her VA a m id r ou tor rtwaI In O
cpc gt ARM in nes trh the
I
mugu u tn % and cia
pr o h u n Ion and in,
Cap ain III h r 81 Iu n'ar, Cap. mt al
1 81 pee at tn May ,nc ncNt h h t. j E c
ewl
o. ID h N uc h were % lllnt fol
Ia port he v OF tIcr ruau cs oil
IA C. tuu
an rysn
n1 Frl lcGrs determine tHutif rrueiIk know Kin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
Arrest of the Herald'> Representative at
" ashinstOn.

The Washington correspondent of The
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer. under date of Feb II.
SAYS:
For some time DR. Ives has been writing
the leaders in the Herald office, and made his
first appearance in Washington about six
months ago, in connection with patent
claim pending before Congress. His visits
were occasional until about New Years,
when he became regular guest at Wizards
and was introduced into the charmed circle
as one of the editors of the Herald. The
prestige of such a position attracted much
attention toward him. and h, received the
sincere homage Of that lower stratum COM
posed of the admirers of the Herald. and the
affected respect Of the more decent portion,
who, being thin-skinned, dreaded his abuse
and slanders.
At this time MIR Hanscome was the chief
correspondent of the Herald, and so contin-
ued until last Friday, performing his duties
with much ability and tact. On that day
Ives handed to Hanscome letter from James
Gordcn Bennett, the proprietor of the Her
aid, notifying him that his services were no
longer required, and ordering him to hand
over the keys and seal of Office to Ives.
Ives was dispatched, carpet bag in hand,
to Washington, with authority to WELD the
thunderbolts Of the Herald, and strike polit-
ically dead, with the lightning of the virtu-
Gus Bennett, any soldier or statesman who
dared to refuse access to the inmost secrets
of the President and Commander-in-C Chief.
Ives came On Friday he took the reins
in his hands, and announced to his subordin-
ates and instructed the telegraph office tina,
no dispatches should be sent over the wires
without his signature. He went to the War
Department and had first an interview with
Mr.. Tucker. He informed him that he ex-
pected the Herald to be posted in advance Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

0F DR. Luther Y. Bell OF Somcryille
Mass,-,he We'll known able physician for
the insane,-lied last week of consumption.
while in service as brigade surgeon in the ar
nv of the Potomac at Washington He has
'had pu.monic difficulty for some years, but
when the war broke out could not re-
Sist his patriotic impulse to give his services
where they were most needed. DIR Bell was
one of the best and wiseSt Of men in his pro-
i,sson, and obtained the highest rank in his
special department. For many years he was
the head of the Mclean asylum at Somer-
vile, was one of the commissioners for bull
ding the Northampton asylum. and in lS5.
was president of the Massachusetts medical
society. He also figured in public life, hav-
ing been Il member OF the executive council
in 1870. and of the constitutional convention
in 1913 in 1852, he ran for Congress
against Gov Banks. and was the last "whig
candidate for governor in l>j6, receiving
.OOO votes. He was born in Francestown.
y. H.. in 1906.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
Another Rebel Account.

Considering all the circumstances attend
ing the fight, a more favorable termination
Of the affair could scarcely have been expect
ed by those competent to Judge. Oar force
on the island at the time of the attack was
but small in comparison with the heavy and
numerous force of the enemy. Of the brave
ry and gallant conduct of our troops too
much can scarcely be said in commendat:on.
That they were overpowered by greatly supe-
rior numbers, after fighting with reckless
ness and desperation never surpassed, is a
fact already established, and which will be
placed upon the truthful pages Of history.
send YOU herewith such particulars Of
the battle as have been able to gather. \
true account cannot be given now. We
know enough to cause deep sigh of grief for
the brave mer slain. and the gallant sons of
the South vino are now captiyes in this cruel
war: of homes rendered desoiate. of hearts
wrung with anguish, and ties Of love and
friendship severed. But who believes, ex-
cept the deluded and revengefui Yankees,
that the South will ever yield TO them? that
the great cause of southern liberty, and hon
or, and humanity, is not still onward?
True. the news comes that the hospitable
town of Elizabeth City has been shelled and
burned, and that the vandal hordes are des.
olating the pleasant places OF the Sound
coast. But they cannot go far into the in;e
rior, and the day is coming when these
northern minions shall be driven back in dis
grace to their inhosptable and barren soil.
Gen Wise, though still sick, is, learn. on
his way to this city. Capt o. Jennings Wise
was dangerously wounded. Major Lawson
Lieut. Miller and Capt Coles are reported a
mong the killed. The enemy lost in killed
and wounded one thousand; our loss is
three hundred, besides more than two thous
and prisoners. We must be nerved for e
vigorous resistance, and Providence will as
sist us as heretofore in this cause of honor
truth and human rights"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
Price of Battle.

At the battle Of Arcola, the Austrians lost,
IN killed and wounded, $4,000 men; the
French lj,O0O
At Hohenlinden the Austrian loss was H.
600; the French 5000.
At Austerli,z, the Allies, out of 10000
men, lost 10000 in killed, wounded and pris-
nnerc. tho Er-"~l. l,s. 1a,onn
At Jena and Auerstadt the Prussians lost
10000 men, killed and wounded, and nearly
as many prisoners, making nearly 10000 in
all; and the French 1900 in killed and
wounded.
At the teryiti; battle of Eylau, the Russians
lost 25,Ooo in killed and wounded; and the
French 10000.
At Friedland the Russian loss was 1900
in killed and wounded; the French lost s.
600.
At Wagram, the Austrans and French
lost each 2j,OO0 men, or 10000 in all, in kill
ed ard Wounded
At Sm0lensk the French loss was HOOD
men, that of the Russians 10000.
Al Borodino, which is said to have been
"the most murdetous and obstnatev fought
battle on record the French lost in killed
wounded. and prisoners, 10000 men: the
Russians about the same number, making in
all 100000 men in one battle.
AT Lutzen, the French loss was $1,000
the Allies $1,000.
At Bautzen, the French lost $4,000 nler
the Allies 10000
At Dresden, where the battle lasted two
days, the Allies lost in killed, wounded arr
prisoners, 4J,000 men; and the French be
tween 10000 and 10000.
Vt Le;psic, which lasted three days, Napo
leon lost two marshals, twenty generals, an
about 10000 men, in killed, wounded ant
pr!soners-the Allies 1890 officers, aad abou
10000 men n,-upwards CT 100000 men il
all.
Beside these were several Others of mino
Importance to the foregoing, as to the loss o
men, but large in the aggregate. There wer
those Of the Bridge Of Lodi. most desper
ately contested fight; the famous battle Q
the Nile, a sea fight, in which Nelson los
S0j men in killed and wounded, and III
French ;j225 men in killed and wounded
300j prisoners, and - ont of l. ships en-
gagged in the action.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
The Cost of the War.

Facts and statistics. with exact calculations
in respect to the abundant resources Of this
country, tend somewhat, We think, to encour
age those who are mourning over the great
cost of the war The valuation OF the census
of 1860 gives in round numbers a property
Of more than sixteen thousand millions of
dollars. Eight thousand millions of dollars
was the valuation for 1850. 1t is only
necessary to calculate the immense re-
sources Of the country, the enterprising and
elastic character Of its people, its vast ener-
sies of accomplishment, to appreciate some
thing of its capacity Of endurance. 1t is idle
to talk about running this country. Such
language is uttered only to serve some end
of doubtful loyalty or else by those who
look on the dark side till all sides became
dark to them. Courage, then let US listen
70 no counsels of fear. Out of this tremen-
dous evil good will come. 1t is the part of a
rood citizen never to despair of his country.
We who remain at home, and share not the
perils of the camp and the field, have some.
thing to do to restrain the impatience of the
hasty, to inspire the doubling, to support our
brave soldiers in the field, and strengthen
the hands of the government. There is a
patriotism in cheerfully bearing the burdens
of taxation, which, though not to be compar-
ed with that Of those who have given their
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

MORE FEMALE SOIDIERS-A Muniords-
vile tky.) correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times reports that Young girl named Mary
Cook has been discovered in the ID Ky.
Cavalry Regiment. Her father (aow dead)
was minister. and she was school teacher
before she turned soldier. Mary says that
two of her female acquaintances have enlist
ed in a Kentucky infantry regiment, and that
one of them was elected Lieutenant, which
position she still holds The Lieutenant
takes good care Of her companion, keeping
her on detailed duty at the officers quarters.
Mary insists that nothing but desire to ex-
perience soldiers life induced them to com
NIT the folly. She was employed as a ser,
want by the Captain of her Company, as he
considered the little boy" too slender to en-.
dure the hardships of cavalry service.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

other, without question, was the charter OF
the Vermont Central Railroad obtained, and
the road successfully completed. Of this
corporation he Was the first PRESIDENT
Without doubt, also, the Vermont and Cana
da Railroad, the Champlain and St Lawrence
Railroad, and the Ogdensburgh Rail- oad
owe their preseht existence to him.
The charter of the Ogdensburgh railroad
provided that unless by certain day, there
in named, given amount Of stock should be
subscribed, it should be forfeited and void.
The friends Of the road, after exerting every
nerve to obtain the requisite amount, found
at the last day that they were deficient in
subscriptions to the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars, and had given up all as
lost, when Governor Paine, although he had
previously been taker of the stock to
heavy amount, placed his name in the sub
scrlptOE book, assumed the entire balance,
saved the charter and secured the construc
ton of the road.
The last act Of Governor Paines life was
the exploration of a southern route for Pa
ctic railroad. 1t was a gigantic project
but one that his mind could comprehend
and one that would commend itself to his re-
gard and arouse all his great energies
While in Texas, exploring the country for
suitable route he contracted a disease COM
mon to that climate, which, his constitution
being weak, proved fatal, and he died at Wa
co, IN Texas, on the 9th day of July, 1888,
IN the 18th year of his age. His remains
were brought to Mortified and there in
TERED, with impressive solemnities, on the
first day of November, 1888, his classmate.
Rev Ezra Stiles Gannett, d. d., Of Boston,
preaching the discourse.
We extract from an account of his funeral.
IN the \orthiield Messenger, the following :
1T is not tor US to pronounce his eulosy.-
The pain and apprehension with which our
people parted with him, when he set out on
his Journey south, and their sorrow, exhibited
in many ways, on hearing of his death, are
more truthful and eloquent than our words
could be. The loss to each nhabitant is pr-
vate and personal. His body rests in front
of the church, in the center of the beautiful
lawn,which was cultivated in accordance with
his own excellent taste"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

all other newspapers on the operations OF the
war, the movements of troops, the delibera-
tions of the Cabinet, and the intentions of
the President. This would be necessary to
secure for the Administration the support
and countenance of the Herald.
He insisted that the policy of the Govern
ment should be un nfolded to him in all its de-
tails, and he would use his own discretion
about Withholding matters from the public,
and that his honor might lie relied on for
this. Mr. Tucker had nothing to unfold
He said it would be necessary for him to see
MIR Tucker again the next day Sunday, but
the Assistant Secretary, without the fear OF
the Herald before his eyes, actually went to
Philadelphia, to visit his family, on the Sat
urday night previous.
Ives next went into Mr. Watsons room,
which adjoins that of Secretary Stanton. The
latter gentleman was in his own apartment
engaged with public officer on important
business, and the door was closed. Ives
was going in without saying word, when
Mr. Watson mildly said "the Secretary is en-
gagged" Ives at once raised an issue, and
insisted that he had perfect right, as repre-
sentative of the y. Y. Herald. to go into the
Secretary of Wars apartment at any time
he thought proper, no matter who was there.
He became offensive in his remarks, and
attempted TO hrowbeat Mr. Watson, who is
singularly courteous, amable and impartial,
and OF remarkable tirmEess. The conduct
of Ives became at once the subject of inres-
tgation, and suspicious facts being brought
to light, which are prudently withheld, it was
determined to order him into custody.
He was searched and his rooms ana trunk
were ,hen examined, but We do not know
with what success. The detective officers
then informed him they would remain with
him until time TO take the early train for Bal
timore. and a; a. m he was en- route for
Fo:t McHenry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
was met with much cooiness and delihers,;on

was met with much cooiness and deliberation
by our forces, and continued without cessa-
ton until night, the federals twice essayine
10 effect landing, and being as often gal
iantiy repulsed. These occurrences greatly
stimulated both our naval and land forces,
OUT during Friday night the enemy we're
permitted TO land quite 5000 troops at Baum's
Point. short distance below the upper con-
federate battery.
Opinion here is that such seeming ad-
vantage to the enemy could easily have been
prevented; but. as justifying the step, we'll
informed persons assert that our advantages
were such, in point of position, as to make
one hundred southrors equal TO one thous-
anu Yankees. Al any rate, it was in this
oeiiei that the foothold was allowed. In re-
sponse TO these plans, at dawn on Saturday
morning our forces commenced firing as they
advanced up eauseway through marsh to
the main land. The fire was most calling.
and the enemy suffered heavily, while our
own losses Were inconsiderable. But the
landing ruse, il was soon seen, had been sue
&c sful; they appeared Oh the south side of
the island In boats, and, by the aid of howitz-
ers, made landing in the rear of our bate
rles TO the number of l5 600
4 forward movement was then made from
various points, and, By flank movement, at
once they became masters Of the position.-
Dur loss in killed and wounded is variocsly
estimated AZ from three 10 four hundred
that OF the enemy at one thousand 20 fifteen
hundred. The eonfederates fought with des-
peratiOn. Only about fifty confederates ap-
pear TO have escaped from the island-the
remainder of the 2loO reported have been
taken prisoners, or among the killed and
wounded.
The moral effect at the North will be Ike
the light Of straw on fire. In three DAYS il
will blaze itself out and be forgotten. The
despondeney of a minute portion of the
southern public will be equally temporary
The character of our race is solid, its courage
real, and IFS pluck sound. Defeat, not victo-
ry, is what calls forth the strength of soul,
the foriituGe and tirmness, both of nations
and individuals. This event produces some
trising effect on our spirits, only because We
are unaecustomed Vet 10 disaster.
Ii is certain however that We shall have 20
bear many misfortunes in the course of a
grea: war, and the South will meet them
with calm determination. If We were beatea.
in twenty pitched battles, and the cannon of
the United States were leveled at the fortif-
cations of Richmond, the war would only
have begun for US and for the enemy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
From the Rutland Herald.
THE MEN OF VERMONT.
Is. CHARLES PAINE.

Is. CHARLES PAINE.
Elijah Paine, OF whom We shal. make more
particular mention in another article, came
to Vermont in l1Sl, and had four sons, all
Of whom became eninently distinguished in
their several proG4>~on> The first and only
surviving son. Martyn Paine, NJ d., LII. d..
is widely known as i medical practitioner
and professor in the medical school of the
University of New York, and as an author of
several standard medical workS,-the second
was Elijah Paine, an able lawyer and emf
uent jurist, well known for his celebrated de-
clsiOn in the Lennon slave case, Mut sidreS
roimta0}y JrouyM into q free St0te by their
raster, hecome ipso facto free. George, the
tolrth and Youngest, graduated at Dartmouth
college IN ISL, became lawyer in Pr)yi-
dnac,, K. l., and died at an early age, after
having given promise of talents and acquire
mrurs equal to those of his brothers.
Charles Paine, the thirteenth governor of
Vermont, was the third son, and was born at
NIam>,oWn, in the county of Orange and
,-''' vi ''"'"'' Oh 'ne l''" I'd! Oh Ali'i'
''''' ANA S'"''a''e' III i'-o "' ',"'' ''u ~o'
.,gc Massachusetts, where his father and two
W. ''' pfo'ieiN h"u pee" pFe'1ousl! educ"''
lie a!1 rot '''o! Tor " profession ou'' I'M
..'''''7s alter sfa'oa''0H, turned ms '''tn'
'.' ~ '"' i'''''uI"c'Hllls ouH''''sS' ''' "'''"
''' '"''i'r "a" long Dee" ensaseo ii'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

lives for their country, is by no means to be
lightly regarded. We pity the man who is
so means spirited as to grumble at merely pc
cuniary sacrifices to the cause of his country.
He only rises to the spirit which animated
our fathers and Of the present times who can
say "take all | have, leave me but the power
to earn living, and government and coun-
try as rich heritage for my children.
This is patriotism which is worthy to be
mentioned with that of our brave soldiers in
the field.-Boston Journal, 14M.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

0F The great fly wheel OF the Norway
iron works of Naylor & Go, Dorchester Mass,
which weighed 5000 pounds. and WAS 90
feet in circumference, burst by centrifugal
force on TUESDAY evening, hurlins massive
fragments throug gh the roof. This was gi-
gantc truss roof, 50 feet high and covering
$4,000 feet. The cross timberS were cut BY
the fragments of iron, and some 1900 feet Of
roof let down. Fortunately the accident oc-
cured after the men had mostly gone home.
and no one was injured badly. In the day
time 100 hands were employed, and had the
accident occurred three hours earlier the loss
of life would probably have been fr"~'ul.-
The damage to property is about : 10000.
The wheel had been running night md day
eight wears, and revolved 90 times minute.
The explosion cut the steam pipes, releasing
dense volumes of steam, and causing "a
alarm of fire. As there was no fire, however,
there can be no claim for insurance, making
the loss total one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
zen Burnside's Report.

HEAD QUARTERS, Department of North
Carolina. Roanoke Island. February 10th,
lS62. To Gen George b. Mcclellan: have
the honor to report that combined attack
upon this island was commenced on the
morning of the 9Th. by the naval and militia
ry forces of this expedition, which has result
ed in the capture Of SIX forts, forty guns, ov-
er 2o0o prisoners and upwards of 5000 small
commander of the island. and O. Jennings
Wise, commander Of the Wise legion. The
latter was mortally wounded anu has since
died.