davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

n
The steamer Mississippi arrived from Baton
Rouge. All vas quiet in General Williams
camp.
The story of Colonel Dudley and Minis battery
having been cut off was untrue. There had
been rebel force near Baton Rouge except
band of some 300 gnsrrillas scattered between
that city and Clinton.
New York, jane %.
A letter to the Tribune SAYS that Gen. Blenk.
or has been removed by Gen. Fremont for inso.
lence. Gen. Carl Schurz has been appointed to
succeed him.
Philadelphia, June %.
dispatch from General McClellan's armv
announces the restoration of Gen. Birney to his
command. be having been acquitted by court
martial
Manassas June %.
Gen. Mcdowell is rapidly recovering from bis
injuries, and expects to resume active duties in
. few days.
Fortress Monroe, June %.
A steamer from City Point arrived last night
Richmond papers of Saturday contain brief &C.
aounts from Charleston, of q bloody battle,
fought on Monday last, between five Federal
regiments and q battery Of Parrot guns and
parts Of -four Confederate regiments and bat
terry.
The battle lasted al day with heavy les On
beth sides.
The Charleston Asssury feared the battle
would be renewed the next day, and expressed
apprehension for the safety Of the city, in co.,
sequence Of the great exhaustion Of the southern
troops. and the loss of many officers.
Generals Evans Snd Pembertoa lad compi-
mentsd the rebel troops for their bravery IN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

new M, Swo0 70.
The Heraids letter giving detailed aosssss
Of the fight on the 25.b. before Richmond, 0ys
that Wednesday, June 9Th, VS. sgnalised By
another glorious struggle between the Usieo
troops and the rebels, ia which the former sese
twice victorious. About 600 Of eur men %
tina, day encountered two divisions of the rebel
army short distance beyond Fair Oaks, I'D
drove them back mile.
By a remarkable blunder We relipquished I'll
the ground gained a soon ~ Ne had ebsaibsd
possession Of it, and then, when the eTr ~
gifted and understood, our gallant lads vsst q
it again, and corrected the mistake, and nsin'
tanned our position there At night.
b, little artillery vas employed, and the e.
uali,ies are therefore not % numerous - might
be supposed from the daraties Of the fgik
A. the artillery that was used wss msstly csrs,
the enemy's loss is doubtless considerably hssvi-
er. Ours viii perhaps reach 30 killed md -
than 200 wounded.
The principal part Of the 6ghtisg ~ do
by Growers and Siekles' brigades. e Hssh~s
division, supported By Berry's and Robiss'as
brigades. Of Kearney's division, or BirDeys big
sde, of Sedgwick's division, snd Palnss's bsig-
ade, of COUGHS division.
Sickles' brigade behaved spIendidly, = ssssl-
City Point, Va, ysas 97.-Refseess Up@H
that jackson, Price and Besuregard ere i 4ish-
mood, al abost 70 b asigsed i.postast -
nands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

The New York Observer says Df any
one supposcs that be can dispense with Dur
yeas Maizena, as an article OF diet, let him
make a test OF a dish. We are right glad
that anything has been offered to our gruf
and crusty cousins that commands their ad-
miraton. Duryea not only lines the inner
man with the most delicious food, but CLOSES
the exterior after the most approved manner
DURYEA'S extra Starch has no rival. Their
Works at Glen Cove are among the most ex-
tensve and successful in the world. Great
Britain may well do homage to their produc-
lions. Sec advertisement IN another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
TIE ELnWER oIREN

To express the pleasure we enjoyed, in
common with so large a number OF others,
in witnessing the presentation Of the Flower
Queen by Mrs. Clarke lastcvcning, within the
limits OF a notice for morning paper Is en-
urely beyond our power, and utterly out Of
the question.
This beautiful Csntata was performed be
fore a much larger audience than we expect
ed TO sec, considering the uniavorableness OF
the weather Fifty young ladies aud misses,
dressed in white and representing some par
ucular flower or several appearing as group
Of flowers, combined to make the scene at
once interesting and impressive To mem
ton in detail the good or best parts of the
pieces, and the rendering of each would be
doing an injustice to some, and would not lie
proper expression Of opinion. The whole
affair was splendid, and reflects the greatest
credit upon the fair manager, and those hap
py and beautiful participants.
The audience repeatedly attested their ap-
probation Of the success of the undertaking
by frequent and hearty applause and at its
close every one seemed to express the utmost
satisfaction with the result, by requesting that
the Concert be again repeated, aud which we
are happy to state Mrs. Clarke, has kindly
consented to do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

PLAYED OUr-The Vermont Cavalry re-
gimont is far from a seryiceable condition
Just at present Much Of the other cavalry is
in the same disabled state. The men are ex-
hausted by the great hardships which they
have undergone, and by overwork which they
were required to do. A majority Of the hor-
Sos are dead or disabled, Capt. Erharts
company contains only oight mounted men. 49,
We have cavalry enough on paper but in &C
tua service, or fit for il, too few--to catch
Stuart Burlington Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
ONO

!. q II. Pcndleton, DEM reelected.
?. Alex Long, dem, vice Gurley, rep.
3 r. C. Schenck, rep, vice Vallandigham d.
4. j. + Mckinney, dem.
8. +. G. Leblonde, dem.
T. Samuel S Cox, dem, reelected
8. VIM. Johnston, dem
9. VIM z Noble, dem, vice Worcester, r.
10. James NJ Ashley rep, reelected.
II. Wells A Hutchins, dem.
II. VIM. T. Finck, dem, vice Trimble, rep.
IS. John O'Naili, dem
10. B.. Il. EckIey rep.
n. j. A. White, dem vice Bingham rep.
is. r SpauIding, rep
10. John A Garfield, rep
The 9th, l4th aud 18th districts are not
ye, decided
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
A POTATOE STORY.

Messrs. S a. J. Bartlett, Of Plain field,
raised this season, on one half an acre, 300
bushels of potatoes. dug one Burlington
pink-eye that weighed three pounds-one
California that weighed four pounds, and
picked up IS English whites that weighed a
bu.hol, "a CALIFORNIA; that weighed the
same. I'll. BAarLErr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
r-ss. TEETH TEETH
&AsA

LiLD insert artificial teeth Gold Silver
Patina and Rubber. In all eases furnish Temporal
sets free ~ cost and advise all persons who have Ia
their teeth extracted % have temporary SET il keel
the under jaw in better shape Several have
under my notice since my residence in this place whe
The Uaer jatc h1s become seriously injured, by goiu
without temporary set.
a. still renew my offer OF SIS a set Tor " rotten
deolying sets NJ teeth on the rubber plate Thus far
have been unable 10 find an imperfect set
The following letter will speak for itself, It h ffoi
Rev, J. s Lee formerly resident Of This place
CANTON, y Y, June q 1862
On. CpNEGYs Dear sir-I feel impclled To write yo
the result " your dentistry In my case. wish to r,
commend your work. especially goH rubber ,ooyk.
have tried four different kinds aud much prefer the ru
bcr More thAn three years ago you inserted an upp
set OF teeth in my mouth rubber plate, and hay
worn IL since, eaten with IL every meal, and
tho plate is just when The fitting is admirabl
and have experienced inconvenience whatever
wearing h. always recommend u m nay iepds
preference 10 gold patna. My experience is cerap
ly, deoidciiy in favor q the rubber hope my MAJ
friends in Vermont will avail themselves OF your ser,
ces, as know Of no Dentist in whose hands | shou
prefer 70 trust my teeth interest than you give tn
letter unsolicited simple justice.
Yours truly, }, S. LEE.
Either or chloroioum given in extracting nun
Der of teeth II required
o. Bear in mind that only charge SEVENTEEN
CENTS A CAVITY for gold filing. | use the be
gold and warrant the Filings, as DO my plate work
When convenient, persons from distance will plea
give me fes days notice, when they intend coming
me for work
~ Office over Lansdons Flour Store, Montpelier, W
ociSd&w JOHN NJ COWBOYS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

MINoBs. Judge Poland has decided that
minors, who enter in the army with the appa-
rent aoquiescence Of parents or guardians,
cannot be discharged Right otherwise
there would be swindling by enlistments for
bounty and advance pay. There has been too
much of that already.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.

Published for the benefit and as a warning and e eau
ton TO young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C. supplying at the saIae time the
means Of SeCufe. By one who has cured himself after
being put great expense through medical imposition
and quackcry by enclosing postpaid addressed er-
yolope SINGLE copies may be bad of the author, Ma
THANlEL MAYFAIR, ESQ, Bedford, king County
New York 9ot2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24


LL0Yps NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL.
OkbD MAP or UNITED STATES. CANA
DAs, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
500 ooo , sui,sys npleted Aug TO- 1875 cost
Superior 70 any SO map ever made by Cotton or
MITCHELL and sells At the low price q hny csn,s $40.
NY names are eneiaved on This map.
" ~" cSoUNrY u%aNSb% R IA iIi9 4 see Var
N The United States and Canadss ~ eoulb,r, in nm.
giving EVERY RAILROAD sTATiON And Si.,so o"s
between
Guarantee any woman or man So to 80 per d.v and
w ske back all maps that csuno, be sold refund
Send for 81 vorthto try.
Printed Instructions how to WE'LL furnished .l
WAsrFp-w Wholesale Agent for our Maps in every
state California, Canada, England, France and Cuba
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars caplt
Ut. LLOYD. No. 1854 Broadway, Ny.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia. Ma.
fyland and Pennsylvania. cost 100 0 o. on which 4,
marked Antetam Creek, ShArpsburgh MARYLAND Hishts
Whiamspou Ferry Rhorersyille, hollands Ford, and
Az others on the Potomac, aud every other place In
Maryland Virginia and Pennsyyania or money refunded
LLOhDS TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KRNrUC-
KY, ONO, INDIANA. and ILLINOIS.
the only authority for Gen. Buell. aud the War Depart
meut. Money refunded any finding an error IN IL
PRICE so CENTS
From re Tribune du0
"LLOYD'S MAP oF vmeNIA, MinYLANp 4 PssS-
sftvANlA. The Map Is very large it, cost is but rs
'',i aga , p j. t4e hes gheh can BE- ggreh ssed
klFkk-frun Actual surveys BY Capis Bari and WIN
Bowen Mississippi River Pilots, Of st. Louis Mo
shows eseJ mans plantation aud owners name from 81
Louis 20 the Cult Of MexicOl 400 mies-evrry sand.
bar island town, landing aud l places % miles back
from the rvcr-colofed ia counties aud States Price
81 In sheets 81 pocket form, and 81 80 on linen With
rollers Ready Sept 90
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WAsHlvaroN, Sept II, 1862
J. 7. LLnAu-SHr. Send me your Map Of the Mis-
sissppi River with price per hund,c cd copies Rear
Admiral Charles Il Davis commanding the Missssipp
squadron, ia authorized 20 purchase many a. are re-
paired Tor use Of that squadron
GLnEON WEtI.s Aecratarv M The M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
TXCIsE TAX NOTlCE.-The As,istal

4 4 Assessors OF the First Collection District N Il
of Vermont having completed their Lists Ia th'
respective Divisions according law, / hereby 81
notice that the lists Of the First Second and Third Dir
sous ia the County Of Washington, will be leh for ex
mnAtou A. the FARMERs MUTUAL lSsrRANCE Coz
PANY. Office In Montpelier, for the space Of fifteen da
after date Of this notice.
Aud fdr her give notice that | will attend at said T.
stancc Office in Montpelier in the County Of Washin
tom The 3Oth day Of October inst 90 receive and
terminr appeals relative Co any erroneous or ezcess
valuation u aid Lists astrcahy Ia the fifteenth sect
of ihe said Excise Law.
Given under mY hand at Fair Haven. in said Colleotb
District, this t0ird day of October, A. d. 1852
WIN. q. kIrlREDGE. Assessor
" the First Collection District
% ia the State Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
CONGREssMEN ELECTED

we are happy to have the opportunity Of
adding two Republican members for Pennsyl-
vania. Hon.James T Hale is an old and ex-
cellent member. He was an associate in bus
mess with Hon. John Blanchard of Peacham.
w., formerly Wing Member Of Congress
for Pennsylvania. The N. Y. Times counts
Judge Hale as Union Democrat and con.
seryative Republican which means that
such are his supporters. He never was any
thing politically but Wing and Republican
lie declined reelection; the Republican
Convention approved his course in Congress,
and nominated a Republican TO succeed him.
Judge Hale's personal popularity is great,
and we presume he has been elected against
his wishes, by the votes Of portion Of the
Union Democrats and Republicans He is
conservative in temperament, opposed alike to
harshness and rashness, yet sound ia princi-
pie, and when conclusions have been reach
ed it will be found that he has rarely differed
from bis patty-never on question Of prin-
ciple, and rarely on questions Of policy sim.
ply. We count him as a Republican, as clear
ly and decidedly so as we do our own SEN
ators.
Dust Members Elect.
PENNsYLvANtA.
l. Samuel j. Randall dem.
2. Chas. O'Neil, L., vice Biddle. dem.
8. Leonard Myers, rep.
4. VIM D Kelley, Rep. reelected.
8. Charles w Carrigan, dem
6. John D Styles, dem.
T. NJ Broomall. repub.
3. S. +. Ancona, dem, reelected
9. Ihaddeus Stevens, repub re elected
10. Myer Strouse, dem. vice Campbell, rep
IL. Philip Johnson. Dem. reelected
- Charles Dennison, union dem vice Grow.
IS. - Tracy, independent republican.
IA. VIM. II Miller, dem
10 Joseph Bailey, union dem. reelected
Is. Edward Mcpherson, rep. reelected
II. Blair, rep. reelected.
IS. James +. Hale. repub.. reelected.
10. Glenn w scofeld, rep.
20. Amos NJ Myers, rep
p. VIM NJ Stewart, reps
%. Jas Morehead, rep reelected.
%. Thomas Williams, union.
'Di.puted.
Mt Bailey, 18th district, was supported by
the Republicans. He is siaunch war dem.
oorat.
Iowa.
]. +. Will on, repub., reelected.
Hiram Price. repub
q. VIM. b. Allison repub
4 Jas. b. Gnnnell, repub.
5. John A. Kasson, rep, formerly Of W.
q. A. w. Hubbard, repub.
INDIANA.
] John Law. dem. reelected.
2 james A. Cravens, dem
II w Harrington, dem. vice Dunn, reps
4 WIN. s. Holman, demo reelected.
8 Geo. W. Julian, repub, reelected.
G Gen. Eben Dumont. repub
ID. w VOORHEES,, dem, reelected.
Goodlove $ Ortiz repub.
9 Schuyler Colax, repub., reelected.
10 VIM Mitchell repub., reelected.
n j p. G. Shanks. repub. reelected
Repub. g. dem. Sin present Congress
repub Z, dem. A.
'Dsputed
Law and Holman have supported the war
pretty fairly. and we think will do 30. V2or-
nees was from whg stock. and like all rene
yades is ultra; he is as bitter as yallandg-
ham
Ohm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

WAsHTNoToS COUNTY TEAcHER's INsTI-
TurE.--The Secretary gives notice that the
Teachers Institute for this county will be
held at Calais, Nov. Nth and 18th. All
friends Of education are earnestly invited to
attend. II is indispensable that full meet
ing should be had Lectures will be given
on each evening, which it is hoped may provo
interesting
GRArEs.--Mrs. Daniel Baldwin has sent to
us fine specimen Of white grapos--cluster
very large and quality good. Well done for
Montpelier
ly The n. v Times says that Maunsell
White, Of New Orleans, the pioneer Of prac-
teal emancipation in that region,isa stauuch
Union man, and one of the wealtbiest and
worthiest planters Of Louisiana. He was
captain in 1918 under Gen. Jackson.
sALr.--Gov Letcher, Of Virginia, has pro-
hibitcI the expectation of salt to other rebel
States except ON existing contracts We can
imagine only two things more indispensable
20 Letcher, viz whiskey and tobacco.
REvENuE.-rhe amount received for duties
at the N. v custom house from Jan to Sept.
1862 both inclusive, was, si2.2s1. s26
Same time 1861, 1j.s5612s
Gain in 1862. S2G42j. Cos
That is the way the Morrill, tariff works.
~ DOR reports of he proceedings Of the
Legislature for Monday are rather meagre
but we have made the most out of what was
done Very few members of either branch
were in their seats. We suppose that many
stayed away because it was necessary and
many others because thcy knew from past
experience that nothing would be done but
TO meet and adjourn The result OF the adj
journment, however, will be that the business
OF the session will progress more rapidly aud
more 20 the purpose. A certain amour. Of
time is necessary 20 get the business Of the
various committees arranged and systcmatized
But we would not recommaud too liberal
disbursement OF leisure, just az the present
state Of our finances. The times demand
care, thought and labor, ON the part Of the
legislature Our Taxpayers demand the
practice OF economy, and the dispatch OF bu-
,iness There is a large amount Of labor be-
fore the General Assembly but the length
OF the session need not exceed that of form
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

yellow Light Yellow. Orange, Magenta, soferino,
French Blue, Royal Purple, Violet
These Dye Colors expressly for family use having
been perfected great expense after many years Of
study and experiment The goods ready to wear in
rcw Que 20 three hours time The process ia simple
and any one can uae the dy with perfect success.
GREAT ECONOMY
% SAVING or EIGHTY PER CENT. N
In every family there will be found more or less Of
wearing apparel which could be dyed and ade to look
as we'll As new Many articles that become little worm
0cd nr out of style thrown aside. by using these
Dyes, they can be changed 10 any color shade in
very short time, az small expense. You eau have
number Of shades from the dye from the ishtes
shade 10 the ul color by following the directions the
inside Of package
A. every store where theae DYES sold can be seen
samples " each color, silk and WOOL
AT who have used these Family bye Cuors pronounce
them 90 bee most useful economical and perfect astee
Numerous testimonials could be sitcu from Ladies'
who have used these Dyes bat 10 h.a not re-
CURED lis real value aud usefulness are found upon
one trial.
Manufactured by HOWE x STEVENS. Practical
Chemists 25S Broadway Boston.
for sale by Druggists and Dealers In every City and
Town i440
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
Vienna MATCHEs,-These Matche

v JENNA MATCHES,-These Matche
aye she only ones used by the Royal Families NJ
bty and Gentry Of Europe and they the only match
which should be used by respectable families In hi
country being without sulphur od0rless, smokeless.
vanished waterproof and beautifully cocred, in fame,
round boxes, aud at price which brings them into
petition with the dsageeahle sufucatng sulphurs made
u this country. For the sick and parlor they
ON indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported an
for sale, Wholesale and retail. by
j. NJ. N Z RICHARDS, III Commercial 81. Boston
County Merchants call and see samples. 235
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24
n. II. DOWNS ELIXIR.

We are happy 10 inform our readers that the laws
JAsPHR Curtis Is. DowSs HENRY perpetual
junction having been granted against said Curtis, viii
puts stop to the circulation Of bis Elixir DOWN
ELIXIR (the genuine) IL Of the best EHpeetorai
nos IN use aud We are glad 10 hear Of this decision
the Court. JOHN y. HENRY A CO..
Successor o. Downs Henry
~ fqd4E 81 tsrhurJ, v.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

THE SgyENrH-The Tin Regiment is ne
incorporated with other regiments in ne
bi igade commanded by Gen. Godfrey We
zel who is reputed to be an accomplish
and efficient officer, and has been for so'
time acting Mayor of New Orleans
brigade is in camp at Carroton, and is s'yl
the Reeorye Brigade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

Students can enter at any lime. No vacations Usual
time 90 complete tue Course, from 10 - weeks As
stAuce rendered 10 graduates in procuring situations
Graduates are presented with elegantly engraved D-
piOma
~ For catalogue Of 70 pages, specimens Of penman
ship sc enclose two letter samps and address
LOWELL q WARNER,
l6bS Biughamton n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

NOrlCE.-fhe restrictions on travel having been re-
moved % order NJ the War Department, passengers
about 20 visit Europe will no longer be required pro-
vide themselves with passports
john @. DALE, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-24

Remarks-Ihe rise In gold and exchange has unset
tied prices NJ al kinds Of merchandise, and we have
many changes 20 repor-most Of them 10 higher rates
Ashes firm Considerable inquiry inr coffee, and prices
tending upward Cotton quite hrm-sales small 80
Flour has been in active demand, with considerable
sales aud prices have advanced from SOC to 81 pr bb--
Large ar iyals Of corn, with moderate demand and
prices advanced Oats firm and IN better demand -
Hay sells at last weeks rates. Hops lower, with
moderate sales. Pork Arm and higher with oonsdera
bic inquiry. Beef scare, and in moderate demand
Lard quite firm, and prces well sustained Butter
tans ml pIioe-choce fall daires scarce aud sell rapid
ly Cheese firm, aud in good demand Beans dull, and
lower Salt very firm. Grass seed quiet Sugar quite
firm. and tending upward. The market for ddmeHuc
aud foreign vol hasn0t varied materially since ths ooee
"a he vsek