davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13
NUMBER 20.
SECESSION IN MANCHESTER.

There are quite number of people in
this county, and some not thousand
miles from Hyde Park, who have made
expressions similar to those attributed to.
Mr.. Dole, in the following narrative, which.
we copy from the Bellows Falls Times.
and commend to their notice. We think
Mr.. Dole deserved what he got, and
great deal more, and that he was wise ipr
leaving a plac where he was not want
ed. We would not, however, recommend
any such treatment for secessionists in
these parts
"Itappears that secessionist, of Man
chester, caused legal proceedings to be in
stituted against Henry E. Miner, Esq,
editor of the Manchester Journal, for
having knocked him down. The case was
tried last Saturday, and was one of the
most exciting events which has transpired
of late in that vicinity. The Court
House was crowded by persons from all
points in that vicinity. The defense was
conducted by L. B. Burton, of Manches-
ter, and d. E. Nicholson, of Wallingford.
The facts in the case were these: The
person struck, one Marvin Dole, has been,
since the war broke out, an avowed sym.
pathiser with the rebels. He has taken
pains to express his infamous sentiments
in the most offensive manner in the places
of public resort He had been frequently
warned, and once or twice by Miner, to
desist from his blatant treason, or suffer
the consequences.
Making frequent use of such express.
ions as the following" hope that every
Federal soldier who steps on to the soil Of
the South will be shot by the rebels, or
struck with lightning by God Almighty
When Ellsworth was murdered he said.
Good-Jackson is the man for me. He
served Ellsworth just right. would
give five dollars to build monument for
Jackson"
On the 18th inst. Miner was seated on,
the steps of the hotel where he boarded,
engaged in conversation. Dole came up
and entered into the conversation, sus-
tanning the rebel cause, saying among
other things, in an exultant manner,
"You id Black Republicans feel
pretty we'll now, but when you hear from
to-day you will sing another tune" A
person who just then came on to the steps
said" Dole, what are you blowing
about?" Dole made no reply.
t Miner, who was much excited said
I'll tell you what he is doing. He says
he hopes our army at Richmond will be
defeated. He is id traitor, and if
e he says so again I'll rap him"
a Dole Immediately replied--"I hope
4 they will" whereupon, as quick as
thought Miner did strike him, or, in the
n language of the witness, weighed him
n out good one"
One of the jury, during the progress Of
y the argument for the defence, wrote, and
u passed to the others, who all signed it,
I the following verdict -
"Not guilty, and the jury would rec.
Il ommend that all loyal citizens 60 and do
likewise"
: At the conclusion of the argument the
jury without leaving their Seats rendered
+ a verdict of not guilty, which was receiv
d ed by the multitude with loud cheers and
shouts of approval.
Q, Dole, as soon as he had testified, ske-
is daddled southwark.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13

eT VIM. Hastings house in Luncn-.
burgh was burned on May 22nd, with
all its contents. Loss estimated at about
$1,000. Insured for $500.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13
PICAYUNE BUTLER.

" General Butler was barber"
So the Pelicans were raying;
Now you've got him in your harbor,
Tell US how you like his shaving?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13

ESg Isaac Wallis house in Brandon
was burned last Thursday. Loss $1,000
without any insurance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13

gT We can only know ourselves
through the constant study how to gov
ern ourselves
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13
GEN, BANKS RETREAT.

The following was written to G. W.
Scott, of Johnson:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13
MAYS LOVE.

MAYS LOVE.
BY MRS. BROWNING.
You love all, you say,
Round, beneath, above me
Find me, then, some way
Better than to love me,
Ne, too, dearest May
0, world kissing eyes,
Which the heavens melt to
!, sad, overwise,
Loathe the sweet looks dealt to
All thin.s-men and flies.
You love all, you say
Therefore, dear, abate me
Just your love, pray!
Shut your eyes and hate me-
Only ME-fair May
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-13
From the Home Journal.

gg As an example of a lovc-song, such
as the troubadours of old might have sung
beneath their mistresscs' windows, COM
mend us to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27

board few inches long was cut from fence
on the field, in which there were thirty-one
holes.
1t was now nine o'clock. The wounded had
been carried to the hospital. The dismounted
troopers were placed in charge Of them,-in the
double capacity Of nurses and guards. Ia
gonli expected the foe to return every minute.
1t seemed like madness to try and hold the
town with his small force, exhausted with the
long march and desperate fight. lie therefore
left Springfield, and retired before morning,
twenty-five miles on the Bolivar road.
Captain Fairbanks did not see his command
er after leaving the column in the lane, at the
commencement of the engagement. About
dusk he repaired to the prairie, and remained
there within a mile o. the village until midnight,
wHrn he followed Zogonyi rejoining him in the
morning
Inc loss OF the enemy, as reported ny some
OF their work ny party, was one hundred and
sixteen killed. The number of wounded could
not be ascertained. After the conflict had
drIted away from the hill side, some of the foe
had returned to the field, taken away their
wounded, and robbed our dead. The loss of
the Guard was hfty-three out of one hui drcd
and iorty.eight actually engaged, twelve men
having been lief, by Zagonyi in charge OF his
train. The Prairie Scouts reported loss of
thrty-one out of one hundred and thirty half
of these belonging to the Irish Dragons. In
a neighboring field an lrishman was found stark
and stiff, still clinging to the hilt of his sword,
which was thrust through the body of Rebel
who lay beside him. Within few feet second
Rebel lay shot through the head.
have given statement of this affair drawn
| from the testimony taken before Court of In
quiry, from conversation with men who were
engaged on both sides, and from a careful eX-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27
vrApNrNes ron SPRING.

would FIN, the bnlmy days of Spring would come!
Nv hearts sick pulse beats YEARLY to and fro,
While earth is lying cold and deathly dump,
Wrapt in white cerements OF tue Winter SshoW'
o sweetest of all sweet-rccurfing uues
Thou bright and earnest childhood OF we Nehr,
How childlikc earnest with passionate rhymes
Would smite and pierce Old Winter frozen e"ri
AMI emil from deepest chaos drenr,
Of riobt like dnv md white bewdering night
Thv warm and mellow ewes, aud morns of lavish light
Arise, o spirit of Spring. with iervent song
Swecn oc, Won lone willie old aud woodland bleak E;
with soft magnetic touches thrill and ihrong
Each surpard sense. and flush and pallid check
Break up The barren silence! chill and mute,
Even The stormcock shuns the rushing min
Alone the robin pipes his piteous flute
Charmed By the farrell glimmerirg scment paine
Nor pines to my lone cur in vain;
And duskv horles Of wildf vi, hungry and spare
From frozen mountain meres driven seward clong
the air.
When lock forth, thoughtful to see where lie
The old familiar puces Of my love
Wide wastes. slow drifting, circle my sad eve
With swirling storms e snow aud sleet above
A dren,n' realm where no soft shadows fall,
No sounds arise, save whispers fl, IN ninr
Heard sirt-dcep. MS Time should wenry call
To silence wearer-"We only nre!"
Nor sun, nor moon, nor lonely star
Comfort the desoate Land; and his white head
Weird Winter lays along the grave of all 'hings dead
o for potent spell to shape awhile
A gorgeous pageant Of enchanted DAYS,
When hope the ariel Of LIES lonely isle,
Charmed with sweet airs all chidhoods fowery
ways!
that on plumes of swift and silent thought
In wide aud widening rings my soul would rise
Over these late dark day :, till memory caught
Far of, the marvellous CLEANS Of sunset skies;
Thence fondly feasling her lone eyes
With all the spirit splendors Of The past
That on the years unborn their rosy reflex cast!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27

w L offer to the country trade and consumers,
w a complete Of every variety OF Liquors.
Wines. &C.. and would say that experience Of
than FORTY YEARS Importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for the Parity Of oar Goods but that it en-
ae US to offer advantages buyers thu cannot be- exceed
by any house in Boston, Owing the difficulty Of procuring
in many towns strictly pure and reliable article Of Liquors
md Zines for medicinal and other purposes have for
many yars given special attention to filling orders for PR-
vATg USE and consumers will find greatly to their adyan
age to send their orders to direct employ no travel
ling other agents whatever Persons who require Pure
Liquors aud Hines, in large small quantities. may rest
assured that all orders will receive best personal attention,
and that every article from house will be satisfactory
nevery respect Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention. with full AMI complete cnta'gue OF goods, prices
&c. 1. ID. RICHARDS & SONS.
81 50 State Street, Boston.
Boston, April 9, lS6l-lylG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27
GALL ND SEE.
RRArrlruOuo, VI, Dec. l, 5000
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY ,F
A the CITY NJ New VorL

CASH CAPITAL, 81 600 OOO-sURPLIs OVER s3oO Ooo
The subs' rber having accepted the Agency f MS on
ny ana having hed In the Secretary of states ONCE he
evidence OF us responsibility required by our statute Il now
prepared to take risks Of property usually insured in M WI
sny on favorable terms-and grant Policies without delay
nv pveo, responsibility Of this Company the known
IN p ~ uuI country, - l.. a. MEAD, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27

GRASS SEEDS.
" goo Bushels herds Grass Seed
10 do Western Clover Seed
$50 do Premium Red Ton do
mt wholesale and Retail by FROST GOODHUE.
Brattloboro, Apr 90, 1891. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
Ii. PERHAM.
The celebrated Clock RePaircr aud Razor
ShurpencF.

HAS LEFT Ills LITTLE FARM IN THE
Northeast Of nnsiale, n II, lnear the Baptist Meet
ing IouseO an has moved to DRArrLkBOO village, into
Mr. JAMES NEED'S house. Grecn-st, and will travel as
usual, In his CLDCK-REPAGRING ~ slNEss.
Ills daughter, (irs LEONARDO VIII go out oy le uay,
Cutting aud Making Dresses she viii also u1 new bottoms
into eane-seat Chairs II brough. to the house.
n u. Mr. PERII AMPS Hide farm IS for fnle, or % et
b. PERlIAM.
nrattleboro, Feb. l, ls61-sN5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27
MATHEMATICIAN VERMONT VALLEY RAIL-
ti;.,sissss sgROAD. ON and after MONDAY, Non 1sth

Eisss;s:sss. s+sROAD. On and after MONDAY Non. 1sth
GEgZ-EI1 sB1, TRAINS will run as fellows -
Leave Bellows Falls for rattcboro 80 A. NJ. and 45
NJ Returning Braeboro for Believe Falls, 10 30 AM
and 4.lO p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
G15 A. VI. Brattleboro HOO r. NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the W. X MASSACHUSETTS and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington, SUI
ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut AMI
passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady SJohsbury AMI
White Mountains Burlington and Rpuses Point, Ogensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. sLOAT, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley Il. II. Office, Nov. 18th, 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-27
/ n y! 8 i, iis.s !
fi 4

NEW DISCOVERY. The Ascarides or
Pin Worms the removal Of which Inns banied the
skin o the eminent physicians. and universally con-
ler y them rs beyond the ach Of medicine, entire
IN exp He'd from the human system by the use Of
DIR. h. 6. G oHId'- Pin Worm SyTHp.
A Cure warranted In every ease
Relief afforded In twenty-iuur hours.
This Syrup purely vegetable preparation, and harmless
with the youngest child.
sYMPrONs.-Inlense itching biting and distress in the
lower pant Of the and about the seat en mistaken
for Piles, lgreeahe sensation in the vlgastrc region
or part the bowels, rcstesness wakeulness, starting
and screaming in the Sleep mintng aud not unirequenty
spasns or FITS
CMIoN-The genuine has the name, ar L. O. Goulds
Pin Worn syrup blown In each bottle his portrait, ANA
fac simile oi his signature on the wrapper
HERvEY X MORE, SOLE PRorRmroRs.
Address GEO. C. GOODWIN 4 co, II and u Marshall
street. Boston, Mass General Agents for New England
~ Sold by Druggists genoraly-lyH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1852

fra0s, Rsssis and Prussa gin eir vo'srtary aetos
to he la,o s0AicA iu NcsfoStA Goosm ssden nafons
The parsans Of the ancient right are not deceived IN the
matter, and their Disappointment mingled with anger
gives its full value the act which liberal Europe 10 q
this moment applauding. Recognized by France and
England, Italy could, doubt, wait without too much
npaence for the recognition OF the other governments
the adhesion Of Russia aud Prussia 70 her regeneration
will however, allow her TO continue, with more security
70 establish herself on more solid basis Tho adhesion
In question among other advantages has that o. being
welitimcd What Italy has, perhaps, most need Of at
this moment ID PATIENCE and the recognition OF the two
great Northern Courts win give 1t TO her. Italy can
henccorth wait with confidence for the moment to
install herself In her capital. ma
VIII Austria be able persevere much longer In her
resstancef That doubtful n the following wish
lately exresssd not by the middle class faction Of tho
Rechsrath, but by that which constitutes the Upper
Chamber be taken into consideration:It Is to be de-
sired that the government should succeed as early as
possible in causing by diplomatic means 30 far as Aus
tra Is concerned Italian affairs TO arrive at definite
conclusion that the necessity for large concentrations
Of troops In the IOmbardo Venetian Kingdom may dsap
pear. The Austrian Assembly the result OF recent
election and necessarily reflects the opinion Of the coun
try better than the governments Austria desires peace;
she feels that peace Is necessary for her prosperity and
for her existence the desire just mentioned Is the proof
OF it, and the Court does appear to us in position TO
elude the question much longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
An English Notion or Peace.


u Is clear that shall again hear Concde-
ratio victory in America. Since ull hero has
% sssa, an w to be
rather crcdi.abo account Of It's very decisive and ex
ccptona character Why should there ever ho federal
defeat? lrthe competitors WIMBLEDON could only put
OF their English prejudices il favor Of fir play and
truth and IL they could only select their own markers at
the targets, why should there be any doubt about
results n under those circumstances, Mr. Smith
had the nomination OF tho markers, and Mr..
Jones had !, shoot against him, y IS plain
that Mr.. Smith would make all tho bulls eyes and
Mr. jones would make all the misses This Is
the the broad Western waters Mr.. Lane In
has all the markers in his hand General Jacksn
makes bulls eye, and Up goes tbs signal which tee-
graphs TO all Europe shameful miss. Gcueral Fremont
makes solemn shot, which never rings agas the tar
q aad from the other emf OF the range the tug CT
mrhantly. There we're hundred targets
Wimbledon and there are almost as many IL these
closely United States OF America but t.r. Lincoln and
his hordinatcs hold the markers nj their mercy and
tho reports the have rrli ion 10 the facts Of
tho shooting We have jus, same trust
in tie veracty General popo iru,o Hal had in TINT
sir ,Iohn Fa.sta General Pope tarns out To be tn
Sir John Fastaif OF tho Yankee army lilo took ten
tho sand ''men bucaranln from General caurceari.
and muttrdcs Of arms and knansacks. But General
rope s inaliiblc only in the wssceisored AnsericAn
1t il ,ay the Americans mot understand, Tho good
policy Of to ling truth IL IL very probable that under
the rcss created by finding general oiccr falsely
reporting the capture Of 10 Geo men, der tho digna
ton caused ny finding another general officer behaving,
in u city he did take. like Tapping, aad Under the
astonisi,n.rt OF hearing that tho iyb: wing Of To-
sicgiag army away for strategic puriee s We may
magnify tho Importance Of what few facts have from
the SCAT o. wa. But there are IA Is Of ancther kind
whih do net depend up,u Mr.. acolu Is scrog ahcs,
and which 10 clipic hy Mr Stations sci sors.
There enthusiastic meetings ~ New Yok-acrcr
heard Of until ths ILL., There is demand tor new
levy 3C0cl0 scn which shows that ai least this nam
Der OF tho zoo 600 PR vosy on the pay list are dead,
disab!od Dispersed. III re are dtscusso s whether
tie North while protesting against intervention, shall
not submit 10 mediation. There ~ q Sight sign 81 COZ
larse about OF the largest az the buboio; IN Wall
stcet. There is a talk of prohibiting the cypoltton OF
10 d. and hat il on clumsy to tho same inf-
pose The House Of Representatives. have pcsscd the Pro-
hi rory tn: IL III. All these ,inys siiaw ttdt M te9if
rinc If IT, nd is ,bt prrg far ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
COrOners, Inuueets.

FATAL RAILROAD CAsUALrY.-Coroner Rannsy held an
inquest at the New York Hospital yesterday upon the
body OF Frank Bowman an expressman. who died from
the effect Of injuries accidentally received the 4th Of
June last by being on tho North Now Jersey
Railroad Deceased it appeared was struck by loco
motive, and had his badly crushed that IL was
found necessary TO carry him to the hospital where ne
died yesterday, as already stated. ettG e8
FOURTH OF July AccIDESr.-Wiam Garland, who ". s
seriously wounded the 4th OF July by the premature
discharge Of pistol died yesterday at the New York
Hospital from the effects Of his INJURY Deceased, ap-
peared shattered his hand while engaged IN firing salute
The wound not supposed 70 be dangerous at t but
recently alarming symptoms set in, and despite the
ertions OF the physicians no continued to sn rapidly,
and died yesterday. Coroner Ranney held inquest
FATAL FALL FROM A wNDow.-Coroner Collin held an
inquest at Bellevue Hospital upon the body Of Richard
Dunn native Ireland, aged sxtyslx years. who
accidentally killed by falling from fourth story window
at his residence, No. 32S East Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

selves The latter respond-You England, wish to in
voive US IN war which has be caused by no act Of
ours have nothing do with the external policy OF
the EN- prs We have war it Is the effect Of your
ssinshness ana rapacity; gain nothing II
torous In the end do extend borders
or TO force more amicabe treaties Of the
Americans than what exist Il is quito enough that
the fair fields and quiet homes Canada should be de-
vastaed BY military occupation without being compelled
70 pay the expense Of the furnish for its pro
secution. These and other arguments ia the mouths
or sensible and udicous persons and should not be az
all surprised movement shortly which
will teach England that she must look other resources
than She will get from Canada to aid her de-
signs against the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
Emig rat ION from Ireinn d to the United
States.

TFTUf1
THURSDAY the steamship City ut Washington Captain
Brooke of the Iivcrppi, New York aud philadc pi'a
Hnnn1 line having cit the Mcisev at four \. ". the
ous DIV, arrived IN Queenstown AT four =. NJ aicf
Ia wing exs icaced strong adverse gales coming lawn
The channel The Washington broarht with h from
iiverlol .criy eight CABIN and one hundred hni hiey
sy Gu stecago passcnge and cnbai hed iron queens
town fourteen cabin aud two hundred and forty eight
seerage ,sscngers, who put board AZ sh rily
bt tore ave r. NJ mas sing ia all Ave hundred and ninety
cignt In passengers and Iho class Of cagrants
were from the rural districts Of Ireland consisting most
y fimss Of SIN III farmers aud agriculturi a0crers
and scr, an s. principally the counties Of Limerick
nuIt t.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
The Tobacco Trade OF Austria.

The tobacco monopoly does not produce TO the Austrian
government than third Of the derived from
that article by the French government. From report
lust made the finance COMMITTEES oil tho Austrian Cham
bsr OF Deputies IL appears that the government only esti
mates s revenue from that source e % 2g3 400 orns,
or flty.ve and half millions Of francs The Austrian
government purchases the grca part Of its tobacco IN
Turkey and the committee has recommended that for
the future the cultivation OF the plant shall be
ared at home. The licences Tor that purpose, which
have been hitherto given only TO some particular pro.
yinccs are to be hcnceior.h granted for all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, August 2-6 p. NJ
There was nov much done in exchange to-day.
The rates were 1854 1861 on bankers sterling
bills and 4.45 471% for francs. Gold sold freely
at LIS in the morning, but afterward advanced to
1875 a. Money was abundant On call at per
cent. ..
The stock market was very dull indeed the
amount of business done at the board--therc was
but one session-was unusually small Govern
ment stocks were inactive, without material
change Of price; 7.30 notes declined u. Bonds
were pretty steady favorite descriptions were.
in rather better demand. In railway shares
there was little done. New York Central Erie
and Rock Island were the only stocks in which
there were any transactions to speak OF; they were
about 4 lower Pacific Mail was rather more
active at yesterdays price. After the board
crop of secession stories was started, and Central
dropped of about Il per cent. In the afternoon
the market was unusually dali. No one seemed
to have any stock to SELL and buyers seemed will
ing to wait till Monday.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol-
lows to-day
Receipts sSs DBL ls
FOR FOR customs. .la,99o ~
b'see. io'"'ofio 4e
The following letter relating to the payment OF
the interest. the six per cent certificates of in
dcbtedness in coin has been addressed to q bank
ing house in this city in answer to inquiries
the subject
TREASURY nErARrMEST, July 81, 1862.
Sr-Your letter OF the 25th inst, making inquiries in
regard 10 the payment in coin cf interest on the ccrt
Gates Of indebtedness, is received.
The interest will be paid in coin upon redemption OF
The certificate, before which time the question cannot
practically al isc.
Meanwhile they are convertible into nvc-twcnty six
psr bonds tho which payable at stated
periods, IN coin. Very respectfully,
& r. CHASE Secretary Of the Treasury
The business of the Philadelphia Custom House
in July was as follows
Duties Rrceired.
1859 1850. 1861. 1862.
Jrly....... s35s $40 17I0s7 134,597 7O2,t
Prev Q mos I ,2i0,o72 l,a7Os7o s7Os74 1,se7,4i2
Total. 81 575,li2 16il, 1853 loo4s7i 2r59a,a,a
The Illinois Central Railroad shows an increas.
in traffic for July, over the same month in 1861, q
| SCI 600.
The an:nrac.se and bituninous coal brought
| down on the Reading Railroad and Schuyfkill Ca
| nal this week was follows:-