davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
FROM GEN. MeDOwELL's DIVISION
stnte Of Affairs in Erederieksbnrg = Bridge
burners Trapped BY the
Ularris Limit Cavalry.

HxIDauARrKEs, DEPARrxsSr op rHs R.rPAHAsNocK.
FKEDxRioKsBUKo, May II, 1867. !
Hos. r. NJ. STANTON. Secretary u Wcr.
The enemy advanced upon the Bowling Green
road this afternoon. bu, fell back after otng
Lieutenant and ten men, who were cut of by the
gallant Major Dufee of the Harris Light Cavalry.
IRWIN MCDOWELL, Msjor.Gen. Cong
FEEpkRioksBURG. Mondsy, May 10, 1904.
DIR. Honey VINO resides near Matthias Point,
an extensive planter, and q man OF much local nfin-
euce, was this msming arrested by order of Gen.
Mcdowell Tho charges are, that he has been en-
gagged in organizing guerrilla parties and impressine
soldiers into Rebels service. lie is the most bitter and
malignant Rebel we have yet encountered.
WAsmIseros. Monday May II, 1862.
have received the following dispatch, dated
FALMOUTH. Va, Monday May IL, 1852
guerrilla party sprans from the woods last night
aud attempted to burn the railroad bridge across the
Aoc.AiA {. so., but w.so frustrated IN their dcsin
BY the prompt saptae Vi &c c tbe party. Brisk sk'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT ON THE mis-
SISSIPPI.

CAiRO, Nay IT, I6b2.
Our feet came ont Of the action yesterday unhurt
Every boat is now reported ready for duty.
Capt. stenbel of the Cincinnati was wounded by
q musket ball in the shoulder. Two other slight
casualties occurred on our side The enemys loss il
very lsrge-probsbly three or four hundred killed,
and wounded the majority killed.
The Union feet was commanded by Capt Davis
the new feet captain, Commodore Foote having gone
home on a sick leave. The Union boats engaged
were the Benton, Cincinnati, CaTondelet, Cairo St.
Louis, and the wooden boat Conestoga. The Rebel
boat Louisiana attempted TO run the Cincinnati
down, but WAS repulsed. The Rebel battery Mallory
attempted the same game and WAS herself sunk by
the ST. Louis.
The Rebel feet was commanded by Hollins.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
mshng by the dazzling Harris Liz Cavalry be- ben

mishing by the dasbhg Harris Light Cavalry has been
the feature of tho day. In every instance ths Rebel
pickets ran seeming to know by instinct what wouh
awais them if they made stand. 1t is thought By
many here that he frequent attacks upon our Ines
are bat fe.nis to cover retreat. III MCCLELLAN has
reached RchIaond, this opinion would seem very
plausible. Work upon the raroa1 bridge heroes The
Rappahanpock 10 progressing very rapidly. The cit.
liens of Fredericksburg are amazed ct the ingenuity
of the Yankee troops. They say ,bst II the Confed.
crates bad entirely destroyed thor city, the Yankee
boys would have rebuilt II in a week.
FEEpxRiCEe eBURs, May II. 1894
The duty of qaiet camp life wa relieved this AFTER
noon by sortie Of the enemy rpon our trout, and
the hasty preparations for attesk early in the 4
,ernoon. y.
A detachment Of the Harris Lx;lt Cavalry made
reconr oirsance, capturing a cSthe enemy, and
shortly after, the Rebels s6'ana upon our piekets
stationed upon ,he Bowling iresa road, driving them
in toward the city.
Gen. Patrick Immediately tl.c.y ont hn brigade
beyond the town. Gen. Sing accompanied by
few orderlles, was the frs' ge>F's officer TO cros
the bridge, where be swai1d irther developments
from the front.
A shot from the enemy ps9sd between Gen.
Patrick and an officer BY his sic. killing an orierys
horse just behind him.
No other casualties occuted. rnd the troops, aitef
yanly waiting for some fars ier omonstration on the
part Of the enemy, returnei to 'her camp.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
u.rLe,.-R,por.ei ~ Telegraph.

OsgsGo May l2.-FLous !. dull MhsIi Mhs, az lors bs
of (, 900 bush Wiuter Ked We.,sn al tnp,nois At W.
shade eas'ef sass q rr Ne 'Whtn, Toe, to New,i
!spokrsS ~ GO Re- Exronr.-l bbs fonr ~ @
@ Sb.si s.eeS bn,h Corn 1890 bush. bAie'
bush. Rye 90 oN.vi,Wnr,r ia dali; limited .se' soas,
,os No. aud ..c f,r No p Rscsr sgI, SIoar I3Hs
IN 40 bush Wheat ssirnssrs-ii'yD ''''
oa'n March i!-FlouR dali sni "a SsS6sc
I,pr lover; sales M :, a'ec fot no - i,r Niret
gnSS u, cory ouie, and unchanged 'aies .h Whsst,
70. N'' r,Srpr. IOcvO bbls Flour, i.Wo yhs., 74G
81 o.o hush Corn. sHiPxsSrs: 5000 bn,n. uochspseA
Sasb Corn EREiGHTs unchanged. LxohN'
pa "p.,t,psLruI, May i2-FIouR dun apa IS: Wbie.
,v,' Ar De- incd %. ss 6Oeo 9gsa ..cd ~ Z. LLRH
sie CeTrks-k.o. iss a2le. Waisk' d"p wv
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
THE WILLIAMSBURG WOUNDED.

BALrixosE, xaDdsy, May IL, 1901
Lieut.. Sanl T. Whitleyiof Company G, 5th Reg
iment New-Jersey Voluntetrs FOUNDED in the hattie
of Williamsburg. died at the National Hotel this
afternoon. Some 300, slightly wounded, left the
hospital this evening" and rrocceded by special train
to New-York. They were mosty from New.York
and New Jersey.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
THE CUICEAHOMINY.

The Cbickahominy, which is understoOd to be be.
tween Gen. Mcclellan and the Rebels, is a small
river. which rises about e5 miles northwest from
Richmond Is crosses the railroad from Richmond to
West Point, ten miles from the former, and passes
down about the center Of the peninsula until It
reaches point some twenty miles above yorktown,
where il suddenly turns to the south, and for ds-
tance Of ten miles runs toward lie James River, into
which it empre. 1t is not necessary for Gen. Nc
Clelan to cross it until he gets within Six mles Of
Richmond.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Fire I'm Philadelphia.

PuuADsLPHIA. mondsy, May ~ ~ W.
A schooner at the Chris,ian-street wharf, i'aes
with petroleum. caught fire tonight oy ~ erpvG. ss
of ono of TIE barrels, and burned 70 lue ~a vss.
The flames communicated to the rigging Q, 'e,si sra.
larger V. ssels at the same wharf, o.' naosd con.
guished The ship Grey Eagle WAS "ain"s'N WIZ
sidenbly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
C--,,,,ed from First Page.

S-I.r, 70 Harpers Ferry, and whore brotne' ART
r. As,t,y's cavalry. The result OF tho m'e'"S"
sor has not been divnleed.
The ladies' who were examined yesterday iof cori-
.rn;,y IN the murder Of the Harris GUARDS are ie-
IIa,,ed ~ have deserted their bouae last nighs'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13


YORK.
KILLED.
Capt c. s ps~sl ,or,D,r Lieut. VIM Sharp
Lieut.. Col. J. c. Strong C,pt s @. Dwysr
Capt. @. II. bennett. Lieut.. X ; " .tson.
N'f' ~ Lieut. Wafer Scott.
Nou-comm STONED officers and privsies hied."
Non.comini,sionsd officers and piiyst-s li''ins ..o
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING IN THE fcHIiLN
SEw-YoRK-coL. b. T. RILEY.
Pd,,. w Wu.iu.op. Co A. Private r. $ Andersen. Co. g.
To;a-4.
WOUNDED. =.
Siofol,. New .ste Co A. Lieut.. p Fletcher COZ
Thomas Connolly, CO. A. H. Wood" a. 90 r.
I,bn NrF.rfen 60. 4. Edward Bcnier 20. I.
Io.i,L 4 PA. Co b. Samuel Bender. Go. f.
,;ror.e ~ Carr Co h. Mionse Oosuey, Co. =.
lam : RYAN 10 C. Lucius Blood. @. q.
Amos Crocodile. 90. C. George Myst', 60. y.
John Mclenry Co c. Lorenzo Stoti.rd. Co. q.
james Swords Go. d. Ge lFg' liA C0 a.
C0fp1 ". Lucsey. Co. ID. Robert Lite, 10. l.
Nm. IaTlsy, 20 ID. teliJ Duchenny, o. n
scrst. q. ; Carpenter, Co +. Mathew Eesaa Co n
KILLED ,sp WOUNDED ~ BHIG.-GhS. iiR
BRIGADE.
5th Mehigon Regimen.
Lieut.. James A Dunnos.
WOUNDED.
Liea,..col. Beech. severely.
Capt. r.. 4 Shrf.e,k Company A.
Capt Heher he TavoiT, Company +.
Lisut. 1iiiston, Company ~. -
Tweny ynine officers and private, tulsd
20 wounded aud - missing most Of whom VIII come "a
"a MchtgGH Ncgiment
Lieut. X. ID. Johuon, Company a, wounded
Capt ". z. Morse, Company r. severely.
Capt W. d. McCresry, Company q. wounded.
Fourteen non commissioned officers and Irysss tei, -
wounded and IL missing
7th Nc. York Regiment.
Firs, Lieutru ant Patrick h. Hay. killed
FIrst. i.ntenant Jeremiah Olsrsry, Elled.
Capt James I. MasuiIe, wounded.
Capt VIM. De Lacy, wounded
second Lieutenant John Massey wounded
Second lieutenant Edmund W. Brown, wounded
Second Lieutenant James smith wounded.
Twenty non commissioned officers aud priyat-s killed, 6i
wounded and missing.
Agxregue killed 65 wounded ?08 missing - Total 40.
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MESSING.
N Michigan Regiment, CoL u. N. Poe.
KILLED.
Sergeant Corporas 10 Prvaes.
WOUNDED.
Commissioned OGcers S-rgeants }, Piiyates
Is Of these mortality
MISSING.
Total
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
~s,.uss Of ParsOn tBrOWnIO"'

PguApsLPHA. Monday, May II I"a w..
psrsou Brownlow leaves for New. YORK. q ~. s
80 line. tomorrow morning at oeiSk, "
co,nn:.ied by his son, daughter, and Mrs. Chnu'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Nou.Arriyal Of the Jura.

FARTHER PoIsr. Monday, May iZ-wPA
The steamer Jurs, now due here, has not "'''''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
IN KINGSTON.

KINGSTON Ulster County. Monday May u, 1852.
The news OF the capture Of Norfolk and ,he Rebel
vessels was received here last evening, .and read
from the pupits Of the several churches. There l.
great rejoicing today. Cannon are firing and bells
se ringing.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
THE REJOICINGS.
IN ALBANY

ALBAsY Monday, May 10, 1862
by order OF Gov. Morgan, l0c guns were fired at
noon the Capitol PARK in honor of the victory Of
Che Union arms at Norfolk.
IN BOSTON.
Bosroy. Monday. Nay II. 1862.
Inc surrender Of Norfolk, the destruction Of the
Merrimac, aud the triumphant advance of Gen.
AcCieiian, &C., cause profound sensation and 10y
'nroaghou. New-England. In many towns salutes
are beng hred' and bells ringing in honor of the
great events.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Cyy. Curtis ApvAScIsG.-A letter from Cairo

correspondent of The Chicago Tribune says:
81 learn that Gen. Curtis is coming down ~
White aud Arkansas Rivers on raft. Tbs wouh
bring him out into the Mississippi about wv miles
below Memphis. Could be there effect q junction
with our gunboats coming Wy from New-OIeans, 1t
may be said that the river would be, TO all intents
and purposes in our possession Should Gen. Cnrtn,
however, he attacked by q superior force Of the
enemy, his posiIion would certainly he precaro1s
one. II is said, however, that there are 30 heeen
there in any very great numbtr Gen. Cuftss
army il supposed " number some 2O,Oo0 men,"
SEREsADE TO MRS. GES. VuLE.-The 7sh Regi-
ment will serenaie Mrs. Gen. Niele this everinc, at
her residence in Twenty Fourth street near the
Fifth avenue.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

XouRvee-tle Sckles Bngade-they were heroes all.
Every man OF them had reason 10 be proud of the
organization have just reurncdi from the spot where
Lieut. Col. Lewis Benedict r, was ast Seen. IL is
ia the denses heart OF the abatts and cose III front
Of the rife pits. The bark OF the trunk and branches
Of the is checkered white with masket bullets
and grape. Standing up TO his full hight, and way
ing his men forward with bis pistol, he was heard
10 shout "FigLL men fight to the last I" The idea
prevailing his regiment il, that he got TO the front
that charge drove his men back, shat he was too
brave and too proud " run-that he was captured
for his exchangeabe value instead of being killed.
negro woman saw him on bis way TO Richmond
next morning, leaning on the shoulders Of two
soldiers and walking lamely. Ont Of his regi-
meIt, small one, | captain and Deue-
pants, and ~ privaes were killed; "a prvates
were wounded, - are missing and their
manly Iieutenant-C ( Colonel was captured The
same proportional mortality marked the courage
and the fighting of all tho Sckles Brigade. The
Williamsburg battle was indeed, az have said, All
infantry fight. Very much OF II was hand 10 hand
bayonet TO bayonet, musket-bu,t TO musket-butt
After BerIys brigade came Up, aud after Ward and
Riley led the }sth aud 40lh New-York rto the rifle.
pits swarming at the time with the savage latter
demaions, the battle was purely hand-to-hand con-
hict As soon 40 We got them where we could reach
them, the question of tho comparative manhood OF
Northern and Southern men received speedy solu.
ton Sixty three Rebels lay in "a heap III one Sec
non Of the rihe its-fury and the outlay Of the last
hardness by death upon their and brutal
faces Not a CORPSE OF Union man was near them.
On both sides the lighting was ten times ~ des-
perlte as at Bail Run.
Now on 10 the Gulf OF Mexicol
INCIDENTS OF TIE BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG.
There can be no question that the Rebel savages
la, oneted our wounded. Lieut.. Brush of the New
York Seventy y-third, was seon 10 fall dead. lie was
shot through the heart. When his body was re-
covered next day, it was wholly naked, and boyo-
Hctcf.
All the wounded Zousves, all having red shirts,
who fell on ground which the Rebels pushed us
from, were found to have been bayoneted. They
turned the pockets Of their dead inside out and
took of their shoes and stockings.
The labor OF the surgeons was no overwhelming
~ II was unexpected. Medical Director Milhau, Of
lleintzeIman's corps did not eat sleep for three
days and three nights. Ills lbors and anxieties in
the transportation OF the wounded to the nearest
landing on the York River were engrossine and
they wore successful, Voc. Oniy tho wounded and
Their frissds caa appreciate tic blessfpg Of Esas
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

STATE OF VERMONT. Washington 3oaEiy Coari
w.sHISoroN CoUEeE, S.. March Term, roe.
HORACE FiFlElD, Assumpsit premlssGrv
tdated the 18th dag - Novru arr.
W: G. White and 1853, signed by the defendants with
J. H. WALKER 1their style OF partnership Of that
date for the of 800 payable TO PLAINTIFF bearer
on demand, with interest snnusly.-AlsS the common
counts in assumpst for work and labor goods and
merchandise, &c.
Because the said John II. Walker resides Ont uf this
state, and has not Fad personal nace gfthe p2ndenel
Of this suit it Is ordered by Sa Cor that BE be notified
lhereofby pubslfngthc sibstance OF said suit together
with this order three weeks suceessvey in the Daily
Green Mountain Fireman. neSsrsi ey printed III Mont
pelier; In said Cogn Of Washington he publfca
ton to be at least twenty lvs before the
this Court te be held at Montpelier, Within and Gr
county Of Washington on The I'd Tuesday of september
d. 1862 which will BE- deemed sufficient notice to the
said John H. Walker appear sadefm and make
swer. LUTHER NHWC0iR. Clerk
e. E. FREEcs, Attorney for pla:nti6
Montpelier, August 5th. 1862. df:W
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Agalnst Keeping Van Company,

spea, no; OF that company which is OPEN
y hccntlcus aud proianc. trust that your
temper and views are such as would en-
gag you 70 ;urn away from such with detes-
tatIon aud horror. But becccch you to
consldc. That those COZ panions may be very
dangerous who night at first give you but
very little alarm | mean hose TO, though
not the declared enemies OF religion, and
TrorSsed followers Of vice and disorder, yet
nave 10 practical sense OF divine things in
'sir hearts, SO far as can be Judged by
MNr conversation and behavior You
mus; often Of necessity be with such persons,
and Christianity not only allows, but requires
that gu Sho i'd, and all expedent occasion of
intercourse with them, treat them with civllty
and respect but choose not such for your
intimate friends, and do not conirive to spend
most Of your leisure moments with them
fog such converse has sensible tendency to
alternate the ,oul from God, and to render it
gnf Tor all spiritual communion with him.
|oconvilco you oil this, do but reflect on
20 experience when you have been for
many hoars together among persons of such
q eaaractar. Do you not fiOd your heart, by
ioscosbic degrees more and more inclined
TO conformity to this world, and to look
with secret dsrclish on those objects and
cmpoymonts to Which reason directs as the
NobIest and the best ? BE u companion,
therefore, Of them that fear God. and Of
'hcm that keep his precepts.-DaddJidge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Very --latest by Telegraph
7 O'CLOCK \. M.

New YORK, August Is. The Times Wash.
lngton dispatch states that il is considered GER
tain that highly important army movements are
either prOgl essiGg or completed. but 1t is not
proper TO Indicate t4clr nature. Much more
cheerful impressions are prevailing concerning
Gen. popes engagement, Jackson retreat is
Known here to have been nee, ssity lie had
evidently became aware Of the trap III which
he was Delns beguiled, aud reiterated to escape
from the danger whlcu thc exec1ti0a Of our
plans threatened.
His eye vas Oh Frcderlcksburgh As well AS on
Culpepper Well informed persons freely de-
clare That Gen. Pope will be il Gurdonsvllle by
Saturday al the tarthest. though not perhaps
without fighting, which may be going On now.
The Tri6uneS correspondent at Culpepper
says relative to the late battles, A." The position
o! our army on the battle field could not have
been worse. The enemy had every advantage
in position and numbers. Gen Banks covered
himself with glory. There is not man living
who could have managed his men with more
skill under the same circumstances. He was
constantly in the thlckest OF the fg and shared
ali the dangers OF the common soldier. His
brave little army was sacrificed for want of re-
MISUNDERSTANDING else
New YORK, Aug ID. The Fredercksburgh
correspondent of the Tribune gives an accoun t
of the expedition Of Gen Cutler on Wednesday
to Frederck's Hall s'a,ionw where they tore up 50
lengths OF the Nirgiria Central Railroad, cut
the telegraph, burning the wire and poles, and
blew up the road bed with powder. A large
lot of new I rails which were piled along side
the track, were mace into b,rricade across the
road bed, and were warped and burned by Kim
ding large fires under and around them They
also destroyed the water tanks telegraph wires
aud 5000 busheIa Of grain, and large lot Of
whiskcy, and other army storts, which were
waiting transportation to the enemy at Gordons
Vile.
party WAS also sent down to near BDmpas
Turnout to blow up the track and switches.
which was accomplished in a most thorough
and satisfactory manner.
At this point the water tanks and depot were
burned, the track destroyed, and sinal. culvert
was blown up with powder. A little further
on the track was barricaded with rails, rendered
useless by burning, as were those above Freder-
lexis Hall. Hearing that tn ee trains were ex-
pected up with troops from Richmond. the ex-
petition commenced its return march. A large
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

impressive lock, shall we pIayT For "a min
the whole frame Of the man shook as he said
it was almost a ery--z' Yes, pray, pray !!
And from the side Of the dead child went up
agonizing peadiugs to the throne Of God. The
PRAYER was answ erod-the miraclciis wrought
the lion is a lamb-the doubter believer
-Ihe skeptic i Christian, Careless reader,
u.v a l;,t'c child lead you =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

+ O'CLOCK l.. NJ
TO THE FREEMAN

" ARLINGTON. august L.. A despatch from
tien. Pope state: mat "a. '2cls have reireated
and bis cavalry "na "rtIiery are III pursuit
;CcToss the Rapldsn.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY oF VIRGINIA, }
CEDAE MOUNTAIN. AIg. III 80 4. " {
TO MAJOR General Hoiieck:
The enemy has retreAted under cover of night
His rear Is now crossing the Rapidan towards
Orange Court House Oar cavalry and artil =
ry are III bot pursuit.
(Signed) John PorE,
Maj. Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
nay5f!y

We safely appeal all those who have ever used
Doct Gift rd's Homeopathic Curati'es to corroboratc
our statement when say that hey are the best, most
efficient, pleasant 10 take, and economical med
cines offered 70 the public. There arc forty different
kinds OF prescriptions prepared with great care, and
have the test Of repeated successful trials TO their
cacy for the different diseases for which they put
mp. Price - cts. per box. full assortment can be
found at Fred t. Smiths, Agent, Montpeler or send
to VI. s. Burr Co.. Wholesale, Boston. MaSs Philip
Lee, 1876 william street, New York and the medicine
Will he pei mail Manual sent frse application.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

Decentralization. Ii. NJ. Grout, formerly
VI Potney, has received ca to settle over the
ing 'egational Church and Society at West
hutand. Rev. A. Walker, the former pastor,
10 10 T. take charge of the church in Wallingtord
new IL. II. Sanderson is to return to bis old
charge at Ludlow. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Office of the n. Hay ward Company. .
manufacturers OF INDIA RUREER GooDs.

MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA kV8BER GOODS,
70 Milk and Is Congress Streets.
BOSTON. MARCH lsr 1862
10 MdnatacturtrS, the Trade, and the Public
In the gran. from the \. Hayward Company to Metro
politau Washing Machine Company, under the license OF
Ih irrs Good ear said n. Hayward Company for the
use Of Vulcanised India Rubber coverings for rolls the
right such application to the faicy machine sIe
cially reserved and is exclusively owned by the ~ Hay
ward Company. These machines ard rights are guar
artccd to the trade and manufacture and the only
invention in which the Eulcanzed Rubber Rolls "a
ernes for Rolls, do turn the shaft, ,ha
clothes
The injunction granted IN favor of the n. iayg ard
Conpany, Joint com la nan's, and the subsequent
graat with the above reservation, fully establish 90" RICH;
10 this article in the y. Hayward Company, ANY I'M
ER REPRESENTATIVES, [" hALSE, aDd evidrnIy in
ended impose upon ihc public false OF
title as vel! worthless Machines that turn h
shaft and smut. \. HAYWARD OMPANf.
THGO c. WEEKS, Age15.
BARRE May 9, 1862.
This may crr! that have used Of Baileys Wash
ing and Wnging Machines and say that it will d.
all that is nded and an satisfied that it saTes
one half the work in washing and wringing and viii
dry in half tn time aud is great SAVING in the
of clothes 4. VI. dACkNAN, barre Hotei.
MONTPELIER, April II, iSs:
This may certify that | have used one Of Batley's
Washing and ringing Machines over one year. and
IN satisfied that it my business the help OF
1t least girl, besides saving large amount III th'
ear and ear of clothes. LEVI OUfWELL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

bridge over the Pamunkey was burned, to pre-
Tent the enemy IRON following. and the corps
rejoined their command Another expedition
lost several wagons and go men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

New YORK. Aug, Is. The Tribune's Wash
ington dispatch reports the President as saying,
last evening; . regard Gen Banks az one of
The best men in the army. He makes me no
trouble, but, with large OF small force, he
knows his duty, and does it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
GH4D OF HIS!
IL. r. RIKER,
PER AND T IL o K.

has lust returned from NEW YORK, with good o.
Broadcloth Cassmeres and yesings Of late Patterns
and Style; German Broadcloths. Black Doeskinsi
French Fancy Doeskins, for Gentemens
PANT Rich silk ard Marseilles Vest
inss Satin md silk Vestings of
the best qualities,
Sr- All Garms uts made at his Shops will be done
the most workmanlike and fashionable manner.
Garments for others 20 make and warran ed TO tit
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable Coat,
can get it by calling at Riker's shop.
May % 1862