davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.

TEvHE FIR VI KNOWN
Il under the name of HUGHES q OHLSON, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts will be
left in the hands of A. Gibson for settlement, and all those know
ing themselves indebted to said firm will please come forward
and settle their accounts, as immediate payment Is required.
HUGHES * OHISON.
Honolulu, March 81, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
New LONDON ITEMS

CAPT. JAMES II. ROGERS, Of this city, formerly master OF the
bark Zoe. is in command of the gunboat Seneca, which has
taken "a prominent part in the recent movement on the Carolina
coast.
The FIrCH RIFLEs.-The New London company Captain
Frankaus) in the Twelfth regiment, has taken this name in
compliment to- the state COumiSsa v General, Col. Thomas
Fitch Of this city The honor of standing godfather to so fine a
of men that such things belong to. The Fitch Rifles lay well
be proud to hear his name.
Capt. Rogers is we'll known in Honolulu. having
commanded the Zoe in 1855. Col. Fitch is a brother
Of II. I. Fitch, who resided here some two or three
years, about 1925, and brother-in-law of Capt.
home are determined that the SStars and Stripes
shall be the only flag the Regular Dispatch packets
shall ever hoist, and We trust it may never be rent
in twain. -
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A preliminary meeting of
those interested in the organization of an Episcopal
church and the erection of n church edifce, was
holden on Monday evening last, at the Court House.
1t was voted to open a subscription list for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the erection of a Church,
and another list of subscribers towards the support
of the Pastor. His Majesty, who was present at the
meeting, headed the former list, with the generous
sum of $50, and the amount subscribed during the
evening raised the total TO $780,. Towards the
support of the Pastor, the sum of 500 was pledged
by those present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITrERs-
1t renovates, purifes and strengthens the system, and aids the
stomach in the performance of its functions. 1t is a sovereign
specific for impartiug strength, vigor and tone to the system,
and possessing the curative powers for all diseases arising from
n disorderei stomach. la the most severe cases of cramps,
diarhoa and weakness in the stomach, the - Bitters have been
rigidIy tested, and always with the greatest success. Sold by
all Druggists and dealers everywhere. 30S-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
PORT OF KAwAIHAE.
ARRIVALS.

April Am MI bark Gen sral Pike, Fisher. from aIcahuano,
with I25 Brs sperm sailed again next day for
Zodiac.
Sam VII Dark Barnstabe, Brownson, I'm Hilo; sailed
again same day for Honolulu and Arctic.
liam al ship Reindeer, Raynor, from Honolulu left
again same day for Honolulu and Arctic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

P. S.-As we go to press a clipper ship is in the
ofiing, which is probably the Dictator, with later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

ISLAND WHALNG.-Capt. Morse, of schooner Kd-
mehdmeha, informs US that Mr.. o. J. Harris, of
Lahaina, captured a large bouhead whale in Kalepo-
lepo Bay on the Sth inst. The whale, when tried
out, will probably yield about fifty barrels. Mr..
Harris, we understand, has erected try works at the
bay. and is prepared for trying out all the whales
taken, which, though frequently observed by the
schOoners sporting about, are not so easily captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

HrNPHREYs-Tn this city, on Thursday. April 10, Mr. William
Humphreys, Assistant Clerk 81 the Supreme Court, in the I'D
year Of his age, formerly u resident Of Brighton. England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
MARRIED

Honolulu, April IL, 10y the Rev. T.
C1rwin, Edward q. Hitchcock. of MOlOkai. to Mary T., Oldest
daughter Of samL=I y. Castle, Esq. Of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

CAVALRY DIsPLAY.-The new Cavalry corps will
parade to-day for the first time in full uniform. We
understand that there are not far from one hundred
members in the company, and the turnout will af-
ford a sight not often witnessed here. They will
assemble at 10 o'clock ut the armory, march through
the streets and thence to Kaluahole, Waikiki, where
an entertainment will be provided for them. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

ASSISTANT CLERK, SUPREME CoURT.-Mr. G. W.
Brown, formerly Secretary for Mr.. Wylie,) has
been appointed Second Clerk of the Supreme Court,
the office haTing been made vacant by the death of
the late Wm. Humphreys The salary is $1,000, and
we understand that there was a crowd Of appli-
cants for the situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
MARKETS.

The following from the :. p. Bulletin, = tie la;--. market
report from that place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

3 On the receipt of the news of the recent vic
tories of the Burnside expedition, the patriotic Anne
ricans of Hilo celebrated the event by a national
salute, display of flags, &C., sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

MARsHAL's SALE.-On Monday the Dist day of
April, 1862. at Il o'clock, NJ. will be sold the prem
ises in the rear of Alakea street, lately occupied by
the late II. A. Nelson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
gamoille gewsdealsr:
s. HOWARD, JR., EDITOR.
Hyde Park. Friday, September 10, 1862.
Great and Glorious Victory.

The tide has turned. Gen. Mcclellan
has won glorious victory. The rebel
invaders have been beaten and driven in
panic and with terrible slaughter out Of
Maryland. Having left Frederick. upon
the approach of our army, they were over
taken Oh Sunday, three miles northwest
of Middleton, nine from Frederick, occu-
pying strong position on South Noun
tain, on the road to Hagerstown. The
divisions of Gems Hooker and Reno, form.
ing the right flank Of our army, fought a
severe battle and carried the heights by
storm, gaining possession of the crest of
the hill In this action our troops made
little use of artillery, although the rebels
employed artillery, but drove the enemy
by direct assault. The rebel divisions of
Hill and Longstrcet were opposed to those
of Hooker and Reno. Our loss was not
very severe, but the gallant Reno fell
while leading his men to the assau lt.
On the left Franklin's division drove
the enemy from Turner's Gap, pass
between the mountains. The rebel
lines were completely broken, and during
the night they retreated toward the Poto.
mac in perfect panic Of disorder, Lee ad-
hitting that they had been shockingly
whipped. Our army was on the pursuit
as early as three o'clock Monday morning,
closely following up the flying enemy.
Lee, the rebel commander-in-chicf, was
wounded, and Gen. Garland killed. About
two thousand prisoners were sent back to
Frederick on Monday, and the whole loss
of the enemy on Sunday is stated at fit.
teen thousand. In fact the victory seems
to have been complete, sweeping, glorious
Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
Buglers.e
FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT,

CAMP AT BUEHA VISTA, NEAR HARpERs' FERRY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1862.
MIR. EDITOR AS we have somewhat
recovered from the effects of our skedaddle
and looked over what we have left, we
find nearly one hundred men missing from
the regiment eleven or twelve from Co.
H, most of them sick in the hospital.
Sergt. J. P. McElroy is missing, probably
a prisoner. Luke Potter, detailed as nurse
in the hospital, Fl. M. Potter, three Weth-
erells, Joseph LaPage, Jr., Corporal Nut
ting, M. Glougec, A. R. Knights, L. Wood,
and U. r. Reynolds, sick in the hospital,
are all probably prisoners before this time.
Surgeon Carpenter volunteered to stay with
the boys and take care of them. They
will all be paroled, probably as soon as
they arc able to leave, and allowed to come
into our lines. There were four commits
stoned officers from our regiment in the
hospital. Now, what benefit is going to
be derived from such skedaddle, we cam
not see ct present, but as everything is
progressing backward | suppose they tho't
at headquarters we might as we'll CON-
mencc retrograde movement first as last.
The boys will never build earthworks with
so good spirit again. For five weeks they
labored every day, Sundays as we'll as
week days, and now the rebels probably
enjoy the benefits of our hard labors
Such is war, and VIC as good soldiers
will say nothing, but we cannot help think
ing there must be spoke loose somewhere.
We are now campcd mile from the ferry
on the bank of the Shenandoah. IT is a
very pleasant place, and the high bluffs
and rocks remind us Of our own Green
Mountain homo.
How long we shall stay here VIC do not
know, but we do not expect to long. We
will try and get rested and prepare for an
other disgraceful skedaddlc If that is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
From the Caualry.

Lieut.. G. A. Woodbury., writing from
near Fort Blenker Va, on the 18th inst,
says that five members of company I were
taken prisoners near Brooks Station, Va,
on the Aqua Creek r. R.,-Edward A.
Washburn, Simeon Mitchell, Geo. Ewcns,
Geo. Hemenway, and Aaron s. Ober with
their horses and all Of their arms. He
says: 1--WE were left on picket on the
the night Of August 2lst at Kelloggs
Ford, and as our regiment was ordered
away the next morning, with all other
troops. we were left, and, of course. cut
off. We were almost entirely surrounded
By the enemy, but finally fell in with
Burnside, at fredericksburg, and when
he evacuated we left with him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

Two MORE RAsCALs "GoNE IN."-For
some time Deputy Sheriff Bowkcr, of
Newfane, has been on the trock # two
rascals dyed in the wool, and finally ar
rested them both last week Sunday and.
Monday. About three weeks ago the
Messrs. Niles, of White Creek had three
of their horses stolen from pasture in
Woodford, and forthwith sent Sheriff Bow.
ker on the track. who, after travelling over
600 miles in all, tracked one of them, a
fellow named Martin Niles to Putncy and
arrested him without delay, he being at
the time at work for Mr.. VIM. Richard
son. His ally, one John Wilmington,
thinking to elude the law, no doubt, in
case of detection, had enlisted into Go. |,
10th Vt. Regiment, at Brattleboro But
the dodge didn't work, and he was prompt
ly taken under the officers wing, the COM
pany being only too glad to getrid Of the
scamp. Niles is said to present all the
accompanying outlines of an accomplished
rascal. Millington confessed to stealing
wool, and promised to make a clean breast
of the whole. We learn they were lods-
ed in Jail at Bennington Center on Tues
day, last week.-Benntngton Banner
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

The Springfield Republican says The
forces of Gen. Mcclellan came up with
the enemy at Sharpsburg, Nd, on Mon
day night and intelligence comes from
various quarters that he fought another
great battle on Tuesday, and won splen-
did victory. We have, of course, no de-
tails, but from private dispatches and
from the various quarters from which the
news is received, we put faith in the re-
port. The victory of Sunday is fully
corroborated, and the Importance of our
success has not been over estimated.
General Mcclellan was on the field in
person and directed all the movements of
the army, and has placed his reputation
beyond the reach of his infamous detrac-
tors. Doubtless the fight is still going
on, and we have full faith in the success
of the federal arms.
Our forces at Harper's Ferry were oblig-
cd to surrender on Tuesday last. On
Wednesday, the rebels found themselves
SO closely pressed that they were glad to
get away, their hurry being 50 great that
they were unable to parole all their pris :
oners, and many we're unconditionally re-
leased They are sending everything
across the river as fast as possible.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

the game, l am sure the Ninth Vt. has Ia
ken one good lesson, and if the boys feel
as mean as they look about it they should
each have bottle of milk sent them i'm
mediately. Any change that would take
the attention from the past would be a
pleasant one
Yours truly,
HORACE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

thorough mannring While commercial
manures had their value, he had more
faith in fertilizers made on the farm
We could not afford to be poor farmers
while it was so easy to be good ones. The
address occupied an hour and half in
delivery, and was listened to by nearly
all upon the ground. In the evening there
was an impromptu meeting in the court
house, where Mr.. Greedy gave his ideas
of the war and the cause that brought it
on. The South, he said, were bound to
have war at all events, and all the CON-
promises in the world would not have
prevented it. He favored compromise
at the beginning, however, if the war
could have been avcrtcd, and now thinks
that he was right in fvoring it. He
goes in now however, for the thorough
prosecution of the war, but thinks it can
never be ended until emancipation is de-
clared and executed. His remarks suited
the Vermonters, and he was frequently
and enthusiastically applauded.
The premiums were distributed among
the successful competitors this afternoon,
the whole amounting to about $4,000.
G. B. Cook, of Wolcott, received the
first premium on Devon cattle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

The editors of the Bellows Falls Times
and Argus have had genuine sct-tO at
last, real fisticuff fight, The encounter
took place on Friday. We have no ac'
count of the different heats, but should
judge that the Argus man got go0a
choking, which, our correspondent thinks
should have been done at government eS-
pense. The immediate trouble arose from
a disagreement in regard to challenge
to enlist, sent by the Argus to the lines
and the terms which didn't seem to Dc
very fully comprehended by the challenge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

ca The public mind was considerably
excited a short time ago by rumor 'na'
Sigel had shot Mcdowell on the field "r
treachery.
The volksblatt, Cincinnati paper lnN
it's issue of Sunday, published a le'eV'
purporting to give the particulars oil, 'n'
alleged affair. The substance OF " 3D.
that Sigcl, while engaging the enemy %,
served Mcdowell waving his Handkerchief
to the rebels. He Immediately rode up
and demanded an explanation. The rePy
being very Insulting, Sigol resented
with pistol shot, the ball striking nv
Dowell's scabbard. This statement pu'-
ports to come from an eyewitness Of 'H0
occurrence
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

COL +. II. Stoughton of Bellows Falls,
has received instructions from the War
Department to report to Gov. Holbrook
for the purpose of organizing and taking
command of the Brigade of Nine Months
militia. He has proved himself brave
and competent officer in whatever situa-
ton he has been placed, and will acquit
himself crcditably in his new position.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

JUSTICES ELECTED IN GILMORE Ira
Bishop, A. M. Kelley, A. W. Averill,
Haskell Merritt, George Kenfcld.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
James McKinna. Stowe.

James Mckinna, Stowe.
Silas Moses, Fairfield.
John Z Morton, West Randolph.
IA Northrop,
Levi A Newland, Hyde Park.
Augustus J. Newland,
Charles Nelson, Craftsbury.
Charles Nowncs, Marshfeld.
Rufus Noycs, Richford.
Chester Orr, Ryegate.
Frederick A Powers, Craftsbury.
Augustus Paddock,
Harry Pettengill, Newport.
VIM H Perley, Enosburgh.
Isaiah R Pcrley,
re Pierson, Coventry.
Harry B Philbrook, Hardwick.
Loren Packard, Waterford.
Isaac Pierce, Huntington.
Joseph A Page Fairfield.
Daniel H Perham, Grafton.
Frank A Russell, Elmore.
A A Randall, Craftsbury.
VIM R Roundy, Sutton.
James L Rush, Holland.
Warren N Reed, Craftsbury.
Alonzo NJ Ritterbush,c' johnson.
VIM Rowllen ,Enosburgh.
Amherst w Rublee, East Berkshire.
Orvill Rounds,
Daniel H Rodgers, Richford.
G B Roundy, Grafton.
Thomas Richardson, Derby.
Martin V Renell,
Horace B Stetson, Berkshire.
Nathan E Skinner, Craftsbury.
Jonas Il Stevens, Eden.
VIM Orange Spoor, Hyde Park.
Harley T. Sawyer, Berkshire.
Lafayette Stanhope,
G Birney Stone,
Merritt H Stone I"
Geo l. Scott, Fairfield.
Jonas G Sulham, Hyde Park.
Royal J Stevens, Elmorc.
Willard S Stow, Richmond.
Nathan ? Sweet, Berkshire.
Frank Shay,
Henry E Sweet, Huntington.
Sylvester Sprague,
John Sulham, East Fairfield.
James Sanders,
Henry J Smith, Enosburgh.
Leonard Tracey, Z"
Milo S. Taft,
Levi L Taft,
Rial ] Thompson, Jericho.
Jacob Van Ornum, East Montpelier.
VIM W Whitney, Eden.
VIM G Whitney, Hyde Park.
Alonzo Wilson, Sutton.
Joseph N Wright, Mortified.
Daniel G Walker, Cambridge.
Samuel Washburn, Holland.
Tertullus G Ward, Middlesex.
George H Wheeler, Huntington.
Charles N Wait,
Ephraim w Wheeler, Z"
Lyman White, {"
Henry Woodbury., Craftsbury.
Fred G Virgins
W d West,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

CORPoRALs:
Jonas Sulham, LIST.
A. Paddock, I'd.
I. R. Perley, Sd.
H. 7. Sawyer, 4th.
G. A. Edwards, 5th.
w. R. Cove, 9th.
j. N. Wright, 18th.
FERROUS Alger, Richmond.
Harvey ] Allen,
James B Abbott,
Eliphalet Bryant, Montpelier.
John Bancraft, Marshfeld.
Ira S Bryant, Sutton.
Edward S Bryant, Hyde Park.
Denison Badger, Irasburgh. !,
John Bonah, Berkshire.
Orrisan T Bigelow, Berkshire.
Joseph Z Brewer,
Edwin B Brewer,
Ossian Burleson,
Joel Bashaw,
Geo D Bickford, Glover.
Henry Bickford,o
Luman Blaisdell, Cambridge.
Ephraim H Brewster, Craftsbury..
Horace Fl Bradley, Richmond.
Thomas Brigham, st Johnsbury.
Chas W Brigham,
] I Bemis, Guildhall,
ID ? Bancroft,
Austin G Barber, Woodstock.
John Bathrick, Grafton.
Albert E. Cowles, Craftsbury.
Russell Cowles,
T Champcau, Stowe.
Albert G Call, Berkshire.
Abel H Coburn,
David Coburn,
Edwin Coburn,
G W Cook, West Concord.
Stephen Chaffec, Berkshire.
VIM Chamberlin, Craftsbury.
A M Crane, Glover.
John Cantell, Berkshire.
Chas Cowley,
Jas M Cowley,
Joseph Colette, Richford.
Charles A. Corey,
Geo. Calkins, Hyde Park.
G E Cushman, Hartland.
Chester Dryer, Berkshire.
A H Dorman, Wolcott.
Ira Davis, Craftsbury.
E Sylvanus Doty,
Daniel D Dixon, Jericho.
Geo A Edwards, Richmond.
Josiah Emery, Berkshire.
Hubbard J Eastman, Grafton.
John Eleazer, Vershire.
Irving E Fay. Richmond.
Harrison S Foster, Berkshire.
Rodney R Foster,
Joseph B Farrand, :"
VIM A Ford,
John N Frost, Sutton.
Samuel B Fisk, Elmore.
Oren G Fansworth, Enosburgh.
Silas A Fansworth, Bolton.
II + Fansworth, !"
Reuben Field,
Henry Gardner, Athens.
+ J r Grout, Grafton.
Lewis Greene, Richmond.
Geo II Gilman, Glover.
Vim r Cove, Marshfeld.
Robert Greves, Craftsbury.
jeremiah Haskins, Huntington.
BenaJah u Humphrey, Underhill.
Andrew Henley, Richmond.
Hobcrt S Horner, Lyndon.
S B Hodgden. :"
Albert A Kingsley, Hyde Park.
Silas Kinsley, Fletcher.
Henry Luxford, Troy.
Dennis Laahy, Berkshire.
James M Lake, Ricliford.
G S Lewis, Newport.
Charles G Leland,s Hyde Park.
A ] Loveland,
A ? Lovejoy, Brookfeld.
Horace B Mears, Plainfeld.
Benson J Merrill, North Fairfax.
Simeon Metcalf. Glover.
James M Manchester, Waterville.
Lorenzo D Mallory, Marshfcld.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

Ga Maj. Austine is expected to be in
this place on Friday, the 10Th inst, to
muster in Maj. Sawyer's cavalry recruits.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
Cavalry Recruits.

For few weeks past Major f. B. Saw
yer has been enlisting recruits for the VT.
cavalry. BY order of Gov. Holbrook the
regiment is to be increased to twelve hun
dred by the addition of two full new COM
panics. One of these has already been
raised and organized, and is at present in
camp at st. Adams. The other is to be
collected in this place-Maj. Sawyer re-
cruiting officer. The recruits now in the
place are to fill up old companies. Below
is list of their names. Under tempo.
rary organization Lance Sergeants and
Corporals have been appointed whose Of
flee expires when the recruits leave the
State:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
From the Rutland Herald.
HORACE.
The Seventh Vermont Regiment in the Battle
at Baton Rouge.

ITS ALLEGED DIsGACEFUL CONDUCT DENIED
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
pin ciasntbimlid,rr presca.

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bsritbtct. Sin ci9entbImlider projeb
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prCme Court in @bilooslpbio. G6 BAN
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&irbbpfe oa6ier faub nit auBercroentlls
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lie nur ouf crn0enbe 8orltellun0en Der
SHUTTER, 8rGoer uno Shlpelttm i6reS
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oeIelben Su Yott6pille ein9elpilli0t, 3u-
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6cs 0cidbnam6. 8eioe Qorteien berufer
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pfIPoe in QennlplpAnien feinen dbnlicbel
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