davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-07-31
Vests Improved Pump

DO"6le~Acting, Anti-Freeaing, Lifting and
Forcing.
The most Simple. Durable and Powerful, and the
Cheapest in use for Houses, Farms, Deep Wells ShIOs
Factories and Mines
This Pump took the Highest Premium at the L. S
FAN. III Richmond, Va, in 1858
All Sizes Manufactured and Sold by
SAMUEL MACFERREN,
Also manufacturer or Filters Patent Iron Railing,
Iron Bedsteaus, &c.
627 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa.
Vests Pumps having been sold for over four yeaTs
and given universal satisfaction, the Public are sa,s
he'd that they what they claim 10 be- the BEST
pUMP in USE We are now prepared to put up
Pumps and warrant them to work SntisactoriIv Thev
have no Stufhng box and hence they cause no friction
that will require waste sf power. Our ordinary
Hand Pumps prove q very efficient engine in case Of
fire, and are very useful in forcing water to high
elevation. andn washing windows, carriages, &c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-07-31
Building Hardware,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

comprising IN part Locks. Lalches. Bolts. Screws
ulnges' Nall" Sash. Chisels. Anglers Weighs, ATe,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-07-31
CL0THN AND CASSIMERES,

DRESS GOODS, HATS g. CAPS, BOOTS
and Shoes. Chit irons Fancy Shoes. Slippers and
Gal1ers &c. Ladies Slippers and Caters and Gen.
erai Assortment Of Cheap Goods
May Goth, IS62.Im
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
IMPORTANT TO FEN ALES.
DEE. CEaEESENAN' PILLS..

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of long and extensive practice. They mild
in their operation, and carain in correcting all irregular
ties Painful Mtnstruat"n. removing Ill distractions
whether ON cold Otherwise headache. pain in the
side pal pitutiuu ot the heart whites all atc
tons Mysteries, ta pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption Of hature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF new era in the treatment Of
those irregularities and Instructions which have
signed 20 many to premature grave. No female
enjoy good hea h unless she is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins de-
Oline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectual remedy known for all
plants peculiar to Females TO all classes they in
valuable inducing with certainly periodical regularity
They known to thous inds, who have used them di
ferent periods, hrOughout the country ling the
ton of some Of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they shOul not he
used with each boY-the price dollar per box,
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
prietor. sold by : T.. df-ld, Montpelier, Vt, and
by Druggists generally.
l. F.PIHRcE, Montpelier, Agent.
K. b, HUTCHlNS. PROPRIETOR
may5fly 20 Cedar St.. n w York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
County Convention.

'NHE Republicans of Orange County are notified that
Convention Tor the nomination ef candidates for
County and Probate District Officers, to he supported at
the next annual Freeens Meeting will be held the
Town Hall in Chelsea, Tuesday the 18th day July
next, at 10 O'Clock 4. N. All who in favor OF
Restly sustaining the Con- ttuon and the Union and Of
hear tily supporting the atona Adminstr aon in this
our couhtrys peril very cordially invited
B. MARTIN,
ROYAL BUKNHAN
J. P. CLEVELAND, JR. County
Il. w. BAILEY, fCommittee
l. p BARRON,
d. VI. RICHARDSON.
June -, 1902.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
OFFICIAL.
STATE OF VERMONT,


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
BrattfebOro, July 3, 1862.
To the People Of T,rmOnt:
The President of the niied States calls into the
vice OF the country additional force of three
thousand and expresses the desire that they may
be enrolled without delay, to bring this Unnecessary
and njIro civil speedy and satisfactory con-
clusion
Each Citizen should consider this appeal az addressed
directly 10 him. and inquire what he do Tor
his country, directly, il may be, and if not indirectly
by encouraging and assisting those able and willing TO
take arms and hasten 10 the of conflict. Any
one can that, though troops victorious
additional troops needed garrison and hold the
numerous important posts taken and much
they needed to prevent repair reversss that may
happen.
1t cannot be necessary to than barely remind
citizens of Vermont that the crisis Of the rebellion has
and that by hesitation and della y it may he al
loved to linger and invite foreign interference in its
behalf, by such prompt andIpowerful rally to
the loyal people OF the country abundanty
able to make, it be crushed and annihat-d. The
present, then, tms for hesitation delay. Let the
response from Vermont be prompt and patriotic and in
consonance with ali her past history. Let young
man capable Of bearing arms in defence Of his country
and its wise and bsnefcen government lnger at this
important period in the war. Let hinder those
who are brave and competent to fight the battles Of the
country, from going forth that patriotic, righteous and
neSdfnl service.
1t IS .; tn' las. inportsnt: thar the and
strength Of our Government should be now in large
measure put forth, and its power and stability fully
proved and firmly established Let the President these
United States feel the Strengthening influence Of
promp. and hearty response his late call for additional
troops and those brave men, fathers brothers and
in tn feld, struggling the death uphold
cause b. cheered nd encouraged by the INTEL
that may of the = Green Mountain Boys - are
rapidly enrolling for the service heir country, nnd
Will soon advance 20 its defence Much more might he
said TO you feOwcizcns, bat few words to the brave
and patriotic is sufficient. Time, now, is everything
Let there b. delay FOR more convenient season lie.
il be said that Vermont is first States to re
spond with her qpOacOmpo.j Of volunteers ready for
the seiNic &c.
The Ninth hesincn. OF Vermont Infantry. now in
camp il this STATE, will form part Of quota, under
the call for three hundred men An or
der from the Adju,an General Vermont will indicate
the detaiis OF further necessary organization.
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Governor Of Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
may5fly

Always purchase the best it we'll settled fact that
chea articles dearest. Much necessary is it
t6at in Jdying medicine yeuget the best therefore, il
you have coh.h, dyspepsia, rheumatism, headache.
fever md agus other troublesome disease, buy
some Of Dr'iirord's Homeopathic Curatives There
not Anything better than his preparations. Sold al Is
cts per box. complete assert ment forty different
kinds, sold BY Fred T.. Smith, Montpelier, VT, Agent
York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

NV YoRk, July 10. The steamer Potomac
from Port Royal the 9Th has arrived. In.
health OF the troops wa, favorable. Ryb-l
pckets were becoming annoying at Wilmington
leland. Two OF pIckrts were wounied on
the 5th All quist AT Beaufort.
Rebel dispstcnes say mat the British steamer
Modern Greece while going into Wilmington,
on the 18th, was run aground near fort Fentoa
by the blockading fleet, who hauled off on the
opening OF the fort on them
She had 1000 tons of powder on board. Pas
sengers and crew were saved, and u large por-
ton OF her cargo
A dlspatca from Gen. Lee to jeff Davis an
nounced signal victory June 2Sth and
grieves to state that our (rebel) loss IN officers
and men is great.
A Richmond telegram of the 28lh expressed
the opinion that Gen. Mcclellan would capi,u-
late, as his army was thoroughly discounted.
Gen. Elroy was among the wounded-feared
mortaily. Maj Wheat killed.
HARTFORD, July 10. The largest and most
enthusiastic outpouring of the people ever seen
in Hartford WAS witnessed tonight, in response
to call to devise ways and means to answer
the call for more troops. Three thousand
people met in Allyne Hail, and when that place
was literally packed, the people gathered in
the streets until they numbered many thousands
Same strong speeches were made in the hall
In response to an appeal to the audience to en-
lis:, and to the question - Will you go?' near
ly the whole audience responded, i" We will
60"
With the spirit manifested to night, hartford
could raise a regiment in ten days. Nothing
like it has ever before been witnessed in Hart
ford.
The Connecticut Legislature voted to-day
each volunteer bounty OF fifty dollars in ad-
diIon to former bonus of thirty, making a
State bounty of eighty dollars.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS

The City Of New York lett Queenstown last
Thursday evening. She has u full mail. and
40 passengers.
No steamer from South Hampton, either OF
the Bremen or Hamburg line sailed on the "a.
The general news by this arrival, telsgraphed
to Queenstown, is meagre and generally EN-.
br.ced in the Grea, Eas,ern's reports.
The Daily Ness editorially states tina. Lord
Pslmerston has reiterated his declaration axsins.
the feasibility Of media ion in American affairs
ut the present time, and contends that what is
wanted in order tina. the war may come TO an
END is that each party be brought to apprehend
its real interests
When once that is SEEM nothing will prevent
the conclusion of peace, but every word spoken
IN high places, tending to foreign Intervention,
delays this consuLnmation.
Nxw YoRK, July 10. A special despatch to
the Herald, dated Nashville The 10Th, SAYS four
com panies Of tho 9Th Penn. were surprirsd and
cut to pieces at Tompkinsvie, by Stcarns cav
airy, 1900 strong.
Col. Williams and Majors Jordan and Brown
are reported killed. The wounded men were
I assAsslnated. Stearns il reported en- route for
Bowling Green with the intention Of DESTROYING
bridges. Some railroad track has been torn
away.
Later accounts state that it is no. certain
that Col. Williams is among the killed.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. The correspondent
OF the Press from the flag ship Hartford gives
rumor by deserter from Vicksbu-gi, that
breckenridge passed through that city in the
latter part of June. crossed the Mississippi in
small boat, and escaped to Texas or Mexico.
The new gunboat Monungahelu was launched
at he Navy Yard this afternoon.
The steamer John Brooks has arrived from
Harrison landing with PSI wounded soldiers.
VIcxsBURG, July 9. Mortars from above anu
below continue to shell the city. The rebels
have q number OF siege guns mounted on field
carriages which they transfer from point to
point As the previous positions are made snten
able by our guns. Gen. Williams has planted
y field battery opposite tho city, which causes
considerable annoyance to 'hs rebel gunnsrs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

NEW YORK, July IL. BY the schooner
Hayes We have New Orleans papers to June 81.
The price of flour has advanced to S24 per
barrel In consequence of this Gen Shepley has
issued al older fixing the price of bread at 20
cents per "a ounces: similar amounts in pro-
portion. Gen. Butler has ordered all the
banks In bis depar ment TO make a return to
headquarters OF all sums due 20 the banks in
the rebelhous States. Also of all sums due to
the State OF Louisiana, OF State officers, and
checks and drafts thereup,n are not to be paid
without permit from headquarters.
The Delta rep 'rts quite stir in cotton on
the 18th. and samples which had been stored
away for year or more sold at % cents per
pound. Gen. Butler has issu.d an order prohlb-
ting masters of vessele taking away any per-
sons of color, other than those coming to New
Orleans on board their vessels, under penalty
of imprisonment, and liability to confscation
of their vessels A desperate gang of outlaws
reported to be committing nightly depredations
upon the Opelousa raroai.
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at New Orleans on the wight of the Dist
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

The work on the canal progresses rapidly and
large additions are made to the number OF con
trabands employed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Lost !!

IN Saturday IN. 9Th, Pocket Book, with . small sum
" Of nonsy. This hnder shalt be literally rewarded BY
issving II at the freeman once.
Montpelier, Jaly 9TH. IL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

SToNINGroS, Conn, July IL. The steam
ship q rat Eastern is now Of this point. She
is inside Monrauk Point, staining of and on
for pilot.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF THE
" richest and most Fashionable Pat.
terms, offered al Retail at whoiesale prices.
THE HUBBARD BROS. Nos. s. ami o. Nassau
street Ne" YORK. t.t}. Manufacturers and Impor-
trFs ct Gil the ieadtag. rich AND must popular
az Watches aud JewrlrV, being determined
upon Increasing their hn mess to ara ualimiiei ex-
tent, """r the following circart ornaments at the
unsurpassed luw prices following:
Magic Ttme Observer, heinz Urnfin-
al" open lace. on Lady or G"ntiernaa'- Watch in
one tho prrttieat most CONVENIENT and cheapest
watch IN the World. Imitation gold effected by
patent process. which roudnrS the appearance If
gid reEt"ct, while it does not cost bird As
much. Price"nly s32. kesais at from 800 upwards
Hunting Composition Gsseh levers. Eng!i-b rlun.
fracture Movement: capped and full jowcied; has
sunk seconds, aud the newest improvements Heavy
cas"d and good imitation gold. Price only SIS Re-
tails at from 50 tu EID0.
Hunting Comp. ,ition Cased Array Watch richly
engraved, leweed and fancy works. Unsurpassed
Tor suffers Traders, etc. Price So. Retas at from
$40 to SEQ.
great variety of othor Watches at low prices
Ladies' Sets If Brooch and Ear Drops t. CORES
pond. Imitation Cluster Diamond, a very r ch pat
tern, aud entirely new, price -. Coral and Head
entwlnrd, very neat and pretty ornament, hand
someiy mounted S3,25.
bentlemens Vest Chains. rari,icn, an elegant
pattern, only 81. The pv,nuuiac, very huavv 50
hihgs--piain only, Toe. scroll, very pretty 81
thaSGd neat pattern, 81. seal signet, 81 lm!ta-
tion Diamond s. = .fE
Sleeve Buttons-patrnt Chased, or Enamnled a
new aud very handsome pattern, - So Double,
chased or with STONES. II 90
Bosom Studs variety of new and fa.hi,nahle
designs, per set 81 90
Bosom aud Scarf Pin Leaf, with Opal and Fan
cy stones, 50 lmi,rtion Diamond, s 20.
iockets-toubIc Glass, richly engraved So
icfs ms Wishing any Of the above, have only to
remit the price in registered litter address,
aud the articles will be sent by retueu of mail f,
of expense. Recorders To the amount f tweIfe
a. tfl h. t-~,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

The following are some of
the most remarkable cases of
rapid marches on military re-
cord -
Roman infantry marched
frequently a distance of twen-
ty miles in five hours, each
soldier carrying from fifty to
eighty pounds of baggage
Caesars legions marched four
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

hundred and fifty leagues in
twenty-three days. In 1900
Mcdonald marched forty miles
in a single day, crossing rivers
and climbing mountains. Clau-
al, after most extraordinary
efforts at the battle of Sala-
manca, retreated forty miles
in twelve hours. In 1914
Napoleon marched his army
for the purpose of succoring
Paris, seventy-five miles in
thirty-six hours. Gen. Craw-
ford, in Spain, marched three
thousand men sixty.two miles
in twenty-six hours. Before
the battle of Turruckabad, in
India, the English cavalry,
under Lord Lake, are said to
have marched seventy miles
in twenty-four hours. ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
WITTY ExAGGERATIoNs.

consists in grotesque hyperbole
the caricature of some fact
which expresses it better than
a faithful portrait could do
Some people take the snake
and kill it when they wish to
show it to us, but the lively
Yankee humorist just catches
it by the tail as it passes, and
stretches it into ludricous pro-
portions, as actors in panto-
mines do the tails of those
famous ductile dragons. which
so astonish and delight the
children.
Instances of this wild and
extravagant humor are as
common as proverbs. Every
body has heard of the weather
which was so cold that the
mercury went out of sight and
which no doubt would have
been a good deal colder if the
thermometer had been long
enough. A similar exaggera-
ton was that of young man
who took calomel on a NOR
ming SO cold that the mercury
ran right down in his boots
And speaking of boots reminds
us ofthe stage driver who wore
SO large ones that he had to
use the forks of the road as a
bootjack.
The following passages are
illustrations The man out
west whose legs are so long
that he has to 60 down cellar
to tie his shoes. The man
who is so large that he has to
go out doors to turn over. The
man who snoared so loud that
he had to sleep in the next
street to keep from Weakening
himself. The man whose pose
is so long that he has to step
forward three PAGES to reach
the end of it. Tie man who
was so large and heavy that
his shadow killed a little boy
when it fell on him. The man
who was so fat that his shadow
left a greasy trail along the
road as he walked along; and
the man who was so thin that
he did not have any shadow at !
all. And among these deserves
to rank the horse that ran so
fast around a ring that the
spectators could only see enc
continual circular horse; to-
Sether with that other more
famous racer, that ran so
swiftly about the arena that
he nearly caught up with him
self, and could see his own tail
just before him.
A fireman once related an
adventure in which he found
himself in a rich saloon sur
rounded by wealth and fine
company.
Il didn't know myself until
| felt in my pockets and found
EN- empty"
Some one inferred that he
was customarily short of funds
"That's so! if steamboats,
were selling at two cents
apiece" said he, Il haven't
enough to buy a gangway
plank"
We once heard person tell
Of a fright he once received
from a big dog.
Il lost flesh,'' said he, at
he rate of ten pounds a min
lite, till the owner came and
called him off.
Along with this we may
place the story Of the man
who, in consequence of a fright
an SO fast and so far, that
when he stopped, it was more
han twenty minutes before
lis shadow came up with him. F.
He was probably watched by
he man whose dickey was SO
high that he had to climb a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN lately existing bet"eea Francis NJ. Xiebach &
William Frenzy, et Sioux City, county OF Woodbu-
~, and State Of iowa, under the firm of ziEBACH
FRENZY, in the publication Of the Sioux CITY
Register, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
18th day of March, 1862, All debts owing to tho
said partnership are to be received by the said wm
frency. And all dema nds ON the said partne rship
are to be presented to him for payment.
.'' H. @ aa# n NJ. ZlEBACH,
-, -. WM. tRENEY.
Sioux City Iowa Marsh Isth, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Goth Is to style and price.
WN. FRENZY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
Sioux City,. >. Iowa.

Having the best of material used in the
art, and constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared to execute, 10 the
best manner at short notice, and on
reasonable terms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
ITO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.

u" AhA FAOTAE OF N II hNASAAs
o@i t-~, III o@ a go .~@ g.:
49,, 5,
<NAT,rbA y ,Tass e.,
.f:il:f ., n eIss
- 80 : : Is :.
Look to your interests.
Before you go to Sioux City to buy your goods lot
me call your attention ia my large and well selected
stick Of .t' : = - -
DRY GOODS, ...a
|. CLOTHING,
..., HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES.
...,.. HARDWARE,
va -.... QUEENSWARE, ...'
DRUGS, &C., ''''.
SASH, GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My Goods were bought for Ca IN in St Louis and
Cincinnati, and having adopted the strict Cash BUSH
ness, this enables me to sell my goods as low and
little lower than they can be bought elsewhere in
the upper country. All want you t" do is to give
me a cali before you go 20 sioux city to
buy, and il cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask you not to buy. BY selling nv
GOODS for CASH, am enabled to sell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81, 25, to
Sl,75 per pair Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per @-s-,,..
Pair, and up ''. , .. .
wards; .y.3 I'd, .:.n
Calieoes from
IL! to Is cts per;
yard Lawns l24 cents
and upwards Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other '
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTiONATELY LOW.
nn-I would also call your attentio to my large
stock Of Fatming I'm phi ents, of the latest
improvements and styles, which, will be sold very
cheap In this stock win be found
GRAIN CRADLES, ...
aSCYTHS. .,.....
..-. SNATHS, a" 49,,
.s . RAkES, .......
PITCH FORKS,
... HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULTlVATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact all necessary impnents for the ia rrn
and garden My motto is = Quick Sales and small
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
LaBhRGE. HARDNESS d cos.
New Trading Post ! !!
Great Falls of No. River.

q. Psn1~sa II I'llE steamer EMILE, of the
lk@..1.-.4sS | Miners Line, will leave sioux
eIS-..r-..t.sR city. on the Goth at July,
hssHsS&s'sA-san and connect with the " Shl eyeport"
Tor FoRt BENTON. .HH . -r5f..t-r
GN- Miners and others can send any kind Of goods
by this line, with the certainty OF their being
PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
IN Gold Dust win he taken at the highest price
We will also carry il to st Louis and deliver il at
any Bankers :, at moderate charge aud rs the GOV
eminent is about to remove the $ Mint from
New Orleans to st. Louis it will be the best market
for dust. s..'..f
nv BY this Route, the Citizens Of Oregon and
Washington reach their friends in the States in
oNE-fuuRrIi the time they can by any other
Route, and ut one-toprth the expense. We will
put on ,R"' .#&z
Line Of Stages
To the HITTER ROOT VALLEY, which
will enable Miners to reach the Richest Clutches in
the World in from 30 to 81 days from st, Louis.
RE The MINERS LINE il the only sure and
quick mode OF communication between tho Great
Northwest aud the Mississippi Valley.
,a8z# JOSEPH LABARGE,
.-. Il Commander of Emele
g JOHN II. LABARGE,
may24 3m Commander of shreveport
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

Warranted for years. RIch moulding cases. 5000
SniJ and $500, all warranted made OF the best ma.
teral, and to stand better than any sold for 500 or
S6O0 by the cd methods of manufacture We invite
Dealers anu Teachers in all parts of the country to
act as agents aud to test those unriynlled pianos
with Strinway Il sons, Chickering Il sons, or any
hrst-class manufactures.
JOS. !. HALE & CO.
nos-3m 4Is Broad way, New York .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

Most of us spend so much
time in learning the opinions
of others, that we have no
leisure to form any of of our
own. ~. l..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

TpS P. AALE & co, having r.lanTnl IT, their
~ new wtro rocgls, 40. IsS Broadway, are
now prepared to Offer to the public a magnificent
new scale full ....E 81 ..e. 7.r...