davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

IIASHEEsH CANDY-THE ARABIAN .GuNJH, OF
Ii enchantn-nt, IL for tue ifs iineN Introduced inlo
this country most deit hifu e,hilaian
pieasnrable aad HARMLESS abundant Is Guitar ami
sQu,ey harmless properties render perfect and
yalna subsu iuoIs oriiics sit rccs not the
least LAT ae elects Whatever Cuies So debity
cfusi Of thoughts, impot and all kinds Of wcak
restores appetite produces the most eiect mental cheerful
ness and is hot followed by tie painful ''ass
attend " other sstants. II ,rarss vicor aud
streng TO the mind aud body try marvellous,
mechanically and peeyshncss aud images OF Joy end
gladden. the II has been with
The battle field, inspires courage and nils pain, aud
many should Gaic Its uniycrsn The dying soldier
UNCONSCIOUS OF suffering forgets his loneliness and
himself surrounded by friends AMI enjoying their
thy. The atrnton OF the meiit faculty invited 10
this nsw therapeutic ar-nt Tor tue cure OF dis
the business man, under is influence, seem Il
gather new inspiration and cnciru, d fea,,i.
MSS and kecnness OF per option unknown before
Whilst the voiaiy Of pleasure have uron
period of exiseace, increased thnil.
said fold Tie iaborer an traveller called upon 20
endure fatigue danger lnd thcit
creased many foil, difficulties ana dangers wii
Reau.r this In fancy, but real as
that undr tho evidence OF senses the
enchanting influence upon tho mind having long
theme of Arab sons ald story WAC has heard
marvellous and ortitaic whlcn tho Arnp Ne
Turk and the fndoo fatigue danger and even Jea
Who has read oriental orie and felt 0neing
Joy such Inspiration nnt su~h visions crl.sa hfan,v
Then oud be letter fitted endure life
jog its pie asrcs, try It. try IT, ana will blessing
It. aDscs like pleasant dreams Price &c. 81 per
GuNJAu;wALLAH CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

grnrntcn from the staes ~ America o. Canaln vislI.
ms reat Britain OF Errppo. desire 10 ayod
deay rnable expense rln hare thc pa
fr IN ate Kingdom tneg purpose sitting apsira.
ton Is letter Otherwise, " w = .Niams Bre,siav's
grits6 au4 Gfe OcN 81 Fleet street, flhto
Erglnnd yh the greatest exped en and despatch.
,or,s c4efuy aoa,std, casad aHa name let II o.
rri,h ana roreis stationery, Travelling Bags and
requisite. Tor Travellers The last et oas ~ Bra haw's
pr,f. and Continental Guides nut Handbqoks MGrrays
Fnish nta Foreign tiandbooks. RAlase Books g. Ese
fsnscd coutcrs ne h1h 81 application g. me oce vi
" j. ADAMS. 80 Fleet street. LonGon. EngiAni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD.
n 10 the patrons OF MessTs. Harmon Co. dealer.
generally PLEASE take notice that have tai. pur
c4as.d tie well known Groom Ale Brewery Meseis
Harmon Co, Sos. 6. s. 10 anu IL Sheriff
extensive DID and New stock Aes The public en- eepend
upon constant supply OF the quality OF Pale
Der Aies hsreofcfe. Besides, be able 10
days futnsh all WITT SUPERIOR uait pre-.
~nt Alcs Scleling continuance OF
AMI thai Q, the pubic In genea remain your oheirnt
servants, kOEHLFH BROTHERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
.ruT VgpFRsIgNYD HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OFT
hcr entire brewing interest so long favoraoiy known

vi.OTos ALE BREWERY, NO. SHERIFF STREET,
g. Nessss huahrl Tine undersigned return ner
sire r. hauks NJ he pubic for eir patronage Tor tue last
iweniy gT and caccrfuiy Recommend their successors
Mcsr kFehst HrBacrs worthy OF continuance OF tie
believing that they viii maxi effort 70 supply
their patron ably rlth tcle Of Ale Har.
man 4 Co va toauue their 0aye al ~. sheriN street.
Yours respectfully, HARMON 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

no LET-TH.RD STORY, CONSIST OF TIRE
rooms. fpf small family 81; los W.ostt
street between spring ami Prince streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

INSTRUCTION on THE PIANO. ND MANY or THE
Ensfsn branches gconmon h!siier) by iaay ho
can awe the best references Terms. 81 qnrr
tnm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

IGOR sALE--A NICE PLACE, HOUSE AND 81 xTEEN
lots o. Grouni, handy % The city fre 500 inqsrO
al 01y Gree Mich street Z. MAJI;uIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

RIO LEr-PARr OF HOUSE WITH STABLE AND
i barn ro0n about three miles 1on Tartyoan Tor the
summer For particulars inquire Of A. BAYLES 367 Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

4 CARD-DR- GOuRAUD's DEPOT FOR THE SALE
"A OF his Italian Msdi Soap removing n. pisn
plcs ffecklek &c. the Poade subtle rrootn. hair
FROM low heads, Liquid Ron pale lips checks,
removed from old establishment az Maker
10 AS ID galway near Grand street! adjoining wlds noted
VISIT the ladies who many years
honorei him with then presence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

no LET-HOusES AZ AND 81 IIsPENARD STREET
4 near B. adssay Apply 10 A. JOcRNEAf, 3s3 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

4 NEATLY FURNISHED BACK PARLoR tBED-
~ room 10 let, with or without partial beard sing
gentleman, n small, quiet family. Inquire ~ IS Bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

no LET-THE THREE STORY, HIGH SToOP BRiCF
House 4uS Cumberland street, Brooklyn, newly paint
% anu repare rent 70 IN lGre Of JAS. l.. WHEELER
At,,r2ey, III oadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

The STRENGTH OF OUR ARMY.-The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Post says -
A large proportion of our volunteer
regiments are very much reduced from
the standard number of rank and file. 1t
is said that few regiments number 800
men and officers. Beauregard captured
five regiments of Premises division at
Shiloh, but actually took no more than
$500 men.
In the battle of Port Republic five re-
giments were engaged, but not over l 300
troops fought on the national side. 1t is
said that the apparent discrepancy in the
numbers of the army as certified by the
pay-rolls, and the actual force which can
be used against the enemy on the field of
battle, is accounted for by the fact that
the pay-rolls still contain the original
number of different regiments.
The war department has upon its books
an army 600, 900 strong, but there are in
reality but 100000 able-bodied fighting
soldiers under the command of national
Generals to day.
Here is a monstrous discrepancy OF
100000. The number of sick, wounded,
prisoners and furloughed cannot exceed
5000, and it follows that vast number
of names are upon the rolls which should
not be there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

calm, sober judgment, let them stop and re-
feet. Was not the President right when he
proclaimed the object of the war to be to re-
take the stolen property, to re-occupy the
forts and arsenals, and to vindicate and re-
store the authority of the constitution and
laws throughout the National borders?
If, when this object is accomplished, which
is first in hand, it shall be seen that the con-
stitution needs amendment it can be done in
the peaceful mode provided by the wisdom
of our fathers IN the instrument itself, A
free people, blessed with such government
as this of ours, need not to launch upon the
wide, uncertain ocean of anarchy to effect
reforms either in government or society. II
they do, they will surely make wreck of that
which they aim to amend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

The DEATH OF YOUNG HoLpRN.-Mr.
Sullivan Holden of Clarendon, has received a
letter from companion of his late son who
was killed 1t Strasburg, and who was mem:
Der of the Rutland Company in the Vermont
Cavalry. The letter is written by Harley II.
Peterson. We make the following extract
81 was with him in Strasburg after he was
wounded, but left him at his own request, to
seek my safety. Ibid all could to make
him comfortable. Our company returned to
Strasburg the sth of June, and went i'm
mediately to find out his fate. l first went to
the place where our soldiers we're buried,
and there found his grave. You may Judge
my feelings. We were very much attached
to one another. We were both sick in the
hospital at Annapolis, and since then to the
day he was shot, we had bunked together
Poor fellow, his troubles are over in this
world. On the board placed at the head of
grave is inscribed d" j. b. Holden, Co. II,
First Vt. Cavalry, died May 2s, 1882" He
buried in the church, the only one in Stras-
burg | saw the surgeon who attended him.
He told me it was your sons request that his
body be sent home, but he said it was impos
sible for him to do it. You will see by his
blanket that there are eight ball holes in it.
The Company all miss him. He was beloved
by all He was never behind, but always
did his duty. Like true soldier and lover
of his country, his blood, like many others,
was shed in the same righteous cause. May
this unholy war soon end"
u7-The following epitaph was copied frem the
head board of a rebel soldiers grave in the Wes-
leyan Cemetery st. Louis. II was written by a
lady:
Hear lize stranger b rav,
who dide while tin the suthern Coniederacy to save,
peiece TO his Dust "
braive Suthern friend
from is and 10
you reached Glory us end
we phase these flowers sbov the strangers he'd
In honor of the shiverlus dedn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
From Winchester.
Winchester, june Il.

Winchester, June IL.
By mail to New York.
There is nothing worthy Of note transpir-
inz here at present, but We hear a multitude
of rumors in regard to General Fremonts
army.
The latest report coming through seces-
ion channel to Strasburg is, that Jackson
shad fallen back to some defensible point,
where he had been reinforced by 10000
men, 10000 Of whom he would employ to
keep Fremont engaged, while the remain
der we're to march down the valley west of
North Mountain, cut Fremont off, and
sweep him from the valley.
The reports of Jackson's reinforcements
and his designs are discredited here.
A large portion of the prisoners carried
off by jackson have effected their escape.
The report that 1900 to 1000 rebel pris-
oners are now en- route from Fremont's di-
vision, is not confirmed at headquarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

.... Washington, June IT.
The War Department has dispatches from
Gen. McClellan's headquarters, idated four
o'clock this afternoon.
No special movement had takea place.
The weather was very fine and the roads
were improving rapidly. Our cavalry yes
terday paid another visit to Ashton, and sur.
priced party of rebels at that point, and
drove them off and captured some property,
containing nothing Of public interest.
At a meeting Of the Pennsylvanans to-
night, eight hundred and fifty dollars were
contributed, and subscriptions are still being
made for the relief of sick and wounded
Pennsylvania soldiers in the hospital here.
1t is proposed to use tnis money in forwarding
them to their homes or to such interior towns
in their State, where the best attentions can
be given to them. The meeting adjourned
till Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Pretty soon one of her neighbors arriv-
ed, and found one child still able by great
effort, to jump from scuttle hole into
his arms, and in this way its life was saw
ed. A call was made to the other two
children aged 10 and II years-but there
was no response. 1t is supposed they
had already perished. Every possible et-
fort was made to save them, but without
avail. Soon after the neighbors arrived
the roof fell in, and subsequently portions
of the children's remains were found. -
They were son and daughter, named
Perry and Alice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
VERMONT ITEMS.

G. The Senior and Junior Classes o
the University of Vermont have engaged
the celebrated Mendelsohn Quintette
Club of Boston to furnish the music for
the coming Commencement. The Club
will give concert the evening before
Commenc 5ment. The Jericho Cornet
Band has been secured to furnish the
street music.
O. On Thursday, the 9TH inst, Mr..
Sylvester Howard was thrown from his
wagon while going to the village of Iras-
burgh and so severely injured that he
died on Sunday afternoon. His dauo hter,
who was accompanying him, was also in
jured.
81 The residence of the editor of the
Windsor Journal has been striped with
paint, and his sign disfgured. Certain
articles have recently appeared in that
paper against the liquor sales in that
place, and are supposed to have occasion
ed these Wanton acts.
81 The following wounded Vermont
soldiers arrived at New York Saturday,
and are at the New England rooms -
Andrew jackson, Co. I, 9th Benja-
min Place, Co. d, 9th Charles F. San
born, Co. f, I'd; Charles Goodman, Co.
E, I'd.
@ The St. Johnsbury Caledoniar
says the drouth is becoming quite serious
in Caledonia and Orleans countless
There has not been soaking rain il
Caledonia county since the fall of 1861
and no rain at all for the past five or 81,
weeks. The grass is drying up and dy
ing as it sometimes does in August. Thi
is not confined to the pastures, but wher
ever the soil is thin or sandy, the effec
of the drouth is disastrous. 1t is also sale
the hay crop in that locality will be ligh
at any rate, and that unless rain falls sool
cattle will suffer in the pastures. ..-
gT The Burlington Free Press say
that in the towns lying back from tn,
Lake, ice formed on Sunday night a
thick as glass, and growing crops of pota
toes, corn, beans, &C., were cut down to
the ground.
FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN PEACHAM
The North Star of Saturday las
says =
| Last Wednesday night the dwellin,
house of Mr.. Willard I. Brown, locate,
in the west part of Peacham, was de
stroyed by fire. The fire caught in tn
upper part of the building where thre
children were sleeping. while Mrs. Brow
-(whose husband is in the Federal al
my,) was sleeping in the lower part wit
an infant child. About IL o'clock Mrs
B. was awaked by the fire. and immedi
ately started to 60 up chamber to the res
cue of her children-but she found tn
stairs all in flames, and was obliged +
+ abandon her purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
G.errills. Getting rr...l......

w uito AAOusC, v o.s June l. o.
Several guerrilla parties are still hover
ing in the rear Of our army.
On Saturday and Sunday a small party
were prQwling around the country on the
opposite side Of the Pamunky, their object
being to await an opportunity to destroy the
shipping at this point.
Another party were at Charles City Court
House on Saturday, and to-day are reported
to be in the neighborhood of Williamsburg.
Ten of the most prominent citizens re-
naming on this side of the Chickahominy
hsve been arrested. They undoubtedly
gave the information upon which the rebels
have operated on our rear during the past
few days.
The rebels made an attempt to drive in
our pickets in front of Gen. Heintzelman,
for the purpose Of ascertaining our force
and position. ... S.. -.... ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Fort Morgan, which has been attacked
by our forces, is the name defense OF Mobile.
thas a total armament of 1872 guns. All, or
nearly all, the guns required for the defense
of the work, are within its walls. 1t IS en-
brasured for one tier of guns in casemated
bombproof roofs, and has another tier in the
open air, or en- barbette. Fort Mcrgan is a
very large work. 1t cost the Government
1880, 900. 1t is built on the site of Fort
Bowyer, famous for The repulse of an attack
by the British, Sept. IA, 1914. 1twas seized
by Alabama troops on the 5th of January
1861, and with Fort Gaines, has since been
occupied and strengthened by them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY TAKES THE LEAD

FRANKLIN COUNTY TAKES THE LEAD.
Colonel Stannard organized the First
Company for the 9th Regiment, recruited
under the superintendent of 1t. A. b.
Jewett, at Swanton, on Saturday, the
14th. There were 81 men entisted.-V.
E. Barney, of Swanton, was elected Cap
tain, L. E. Sherman, Of Montgomery, lst
Lieutenant, E. w. Jewett, of ST. Albans,
I'd Lieut.. -
The company is composed of fine men
and will do honor to the service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Commodore Goldsborough has on board
his flagship, the Minnesota, a complete print
ing press and apparatus, by means OF which
he strikes off copies of all his orders, letters
and dispatches for the seventy vessels of his
fleet, thereby economising time and labor
and avoiding errors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

The VERM6NTERs ON PARADE.-The
Worlds correspondent speaking OF the visit
of the Spanish General Prim, to Gen. McClel-
lan's headquarters on Sunday, SAYS;
He was received by several of our lead
ing Generals, and subsequently reviewed
several divisions, among whomc were the tne
troops of Gen. Smith, to wbome the good
looking Spaniard accorded much praise.
They turned out at just ten minutes notice.
~ Good hay sold in Brattleboro last
Saturday at s11 per ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
From Phila slelphia.

Philadelphia, June II.
Parson Brownlow has received an invita-
ton to be present at the fourth of July cele-
bration in Nashville. He has req lied de-
clining the honor, having been subpoenaed
as a witness in the impeachment of II. Hum
phre1s, at Washington, and takes occasion to
fire a broadside at the SECESSION sympathizers
in this and other States, who, he says are
principally members of the late Breckenridge
party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

A few we're wounded on both sides, bu,
none are known to have been killed.
An order was issued to-day by General
Mcclellan, extending the Department Of
Gen. Dix. so as to include Yorktown, Glou-
cester, Williamsburg and West Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

AN Ohio Soldier, put to guard the house
of pretty widow, with contrabands, near
Huntsville, Alabama, was recently taken
captive-by the widow The enormity O.
the offense is increased by the fact that a
clergyman aided in effecting the complet
capture. She states that he commenced
cultivating social relations by removing the
weeds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

1t is remarked that the officers of the
British steamer Racer, at Annapolis, associate
chiefly with the avowed secessionists of that
place, and in other ways display their sympa-
thy with the rebels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

# A Republican county convention
has been called in Windsor county, to
convene at Woodstock on the 11th day of
July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

The following conversation took place
in camp on the receipt of the news of the
evacuation Of Corinth What do you
think of General Halleck's First Epistle to
the Corinthiane ?" "Very good. He per,
suaded TEEN all to flee from the wrath to
come"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

A gentleman was arguing with lady,
and assuring her that the moon is inhabi-
ted. THAT is all balderdash," said she
eff it is inhabited I'd like to know what
becomes of the people when there is no.
thing left of it but little thin streak !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

PERsoNAL.-Clement G. Hopkins, city
editor of the New York Express, died in that
city on Saturday last. He was a son Of
Bishop Hopkins, of this village. His age
was IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

fJ2d Lieut.. Joseph w. d. Carpenter,
has been promoted to be lat Lieut.. of Co. G,
4th Vermont Regiment, vice Henry H. Hill,
deceased and Commissary Sergeant George
N. Harvey to be I'd Lieut.. vice. Carpenter
promoted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In CINCINNATI
Sixteen Buildings Burned


...... Cincinnati, June II.
Yesterday at noon fire broke out in the
rope-walk owned by H. Hickman, in Colam-
bia near Foot street, destroying it, together
with some sixteen buildings in the vicinity,
making from forty to fifty families houseles.
Several persons were badly burned. Loss
about $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Charleston is in terrible state of excite
ment over he expected assault by the federal
forces. Every train bears away large num-
bers of women, children and non-combatsnts.
Heaven send that their fright be not in vain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

W WdsbIngtUH, JuHe TT
The steamer Baltimore returned to-day
from Yorktown and White House, with a
number of ladies and members Of Congress.
Gen. Palmer, sick with typhoid fever, was
also among the passengers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Prentice says that our soldiers should be
instructed in all future battles to ann at the
enemy's legs, which are evidently the chief
reliance of the rebels for safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

Throw piece of meat among bears and
purse of gold among men, and which will
behave the most outrageously-the men or
the beasts?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

THE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
Foundry of Messrs. Washabangh and Bannon, would
most respectfully announce TO the citizens of Bed
ford and adjoining counties that they prepared to
make and furnish all kinds of CASTINGS for
GRIsT AND sAw-MILLs, THREsHING MA
CHIMES, PLOUGHS, APPLE MILLS, COOK-
ING, TEN PLATE, AND COAL
STOVES, SLED AND
sleigh soIes wash kettles of different sizes wagon
coxes Of all Sizes farmers bells, Ga superior arr,
cle), oven doors, and every thing usually made in
bountry Foundry.
10 o q 6 H S.-WOODCOCK, SEYLER
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Also, a new PLUG
PLOUGH, to which We call the especial attention
OF our farmers-a superior article to the old Plug
Plough, with two kinds of points, shares and land
sides TO suit all pongbs in general in this
ty. Turning and fitting of iron patterns made to
order, and all kinds of repairing done at the short
est notice and at low prices. All our own work
made of the very best material, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would do well to
call and examine our work before purchasing else
where, as we determined TO meet the emer-
gencies Of the times, we will
Sell ,otG for CASH, or country pr0duce
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex-
change for work.
feb 25, ,'60-Iy SHIRES Il JORDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
ETNI0N HOTEL
pEn EnPn pe

public, that he has leased the above named Hotel,
in the old and well Known Globe buiidng, formerly
owned and occupied by Mr.. John Young, and re-
Gently in the occupancy of Jonathan Horton, dec =,
where he will be happy 10 his friends, and the
travelling public generally. Persons attending
Court respectfully invited 10 give him call
He pledges himself that be will do all in his pow
TO render his guests comfortable.
His Table will be supplied with he choicest del
caces the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms will contain clean and cemforta-
bic bedding.
The Bar will be supplied with choice liquor
The Stable will be attended by careful and at
tentive hostler.
Boarders tahen by the day, week month and
year.
JOSEPH ALSIP.
Rsdfnld Nov 90 1860