davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

sept II wa Frederick, Sept Us.
Tins has been ON eyeutu day 20 The history
" tus rebellion. b4tea Aa, saxon place 100
which olr army has again been victorious ana
which exceeds IN extent any battle heretofore
fought Jn TINS continent
AJtle dawn oI lay tha battle w4s renewed
on the centre midnight by Gems Hooker and
Sumner, who after sharp com 1t Two hours
Grove the enemy about mile Tho rebels raj
bed soon altclvard, and with terrible loss re-
gained most Of The ground they had lost. AZ
thi- time the fearless Hooker receiy. shot IN
the ANGLE, and was carried from the field.
The command of his troops now developed
upon Gen Sumner Gen Sumner determined
to take ,he lost ground and ordered the troop.
to advance, which they did with viii, driving
the rebels before them with great slaughter
They not only reiook the ground but drove
them IN one quarter OF a mile beyond.
in this action Gen. Mansfield was shot
through the lungs, and died soon after Dur
ing this time the troops under Burnside and
Porter drove the rebels lrom the line Of the An
tietan creek and occupied the opposite bank
The loss here was considerable. The troUps
now held both banks Of the creek Gen. Sykt s
brigade, win tue ASSISTANCE ~ Nen oupucI
carried the ridge on the right hand side, after
considerable trouble, the rebels running in all
directions.
iii is now o'clock, and al ;be enemy s
positions have been carried except the one on
the .eit hand side OF the road. TO do tia, Gen
Burnside was assigned. The artillery opened
and The infantry advanced. The point WIS car
Ted al " charge n"t we "eIe 'o'c'o ~ l',''
oe'o'e " ~ l'f'"l '0'ee' N''o"."S .''a. " .''ey
4''' 'N.s fiuBe com iou' VI '-e" army
"ouIl oe 'he result 'Ie} lousn' WIN great 1's-
peIa'ou.
4he oa'ue iaN'eu l'" = D.'.N 80 '''' 'N''u
iu-' .i'l " Cec" ~ '''s', "i'''"' " u'.''.i'
cessAu'h' iHe Voulue' Va d" ''' u"'ps, WI"
GUY exc lu2"' was %" '""' any Ven'I"i s9"le
wish.
10 is in l'ssi0ie' ~ 'a'' "I''l"S 70 ''.-' ""y
correct dea oI uus i''s' OF 'uao Oh .he 'no'"}
II is ae@'y on ho'n sides Ouis via p,ooae'y
reach 30 allied ana WoNoar4 4uoUu IN". y
tae enemy Will no' exceed it' iAe enemy :
dead winch nearly an iel ,i'.' our h"h.'s' We're
thicAly s're"n over l9a neid 10 many PAGES ~
me ~ heals' Oar "oahde" were 'mme""'e.'
carried iton '9e Hei"' ,..,
sen 1en' Hooker ielI' ven. NeDi.h@il pro-
teeded 60 the right where 0a was o9,hu'i"'ue
ally received ana oy Die presence auueo mue'
g our s4ce, 's's IN recovering 'he GROUND ioS..
lie was M me center, an" q. ''' 'el'' y N'"
au4ioos'Y watching '"e progress @ tHe 'Atre
and giving directions he A. m hs t.nt tonight,
ior the uFst time SINE, he leit t'eder'N 'i'{,
tooh some l'Ou prisoners 1'f'a- 'Ae uay'
while ihe enemy OBTAINED oa. lew
WASHINGTON Sept II lua 'a'es. ae|s re-
eel'ed Hp to 4 c.9ck p Jay was d'te' moan
was eles'aPpeu '1"' 1i', IS'l ' y seIy.e e,-
sag'ln,ni 'urouBuoC, .4g uay, lgsuisIus y
sainlns 'ne position LOT "lc our Isluy ioGe",c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

Brigadler Gen. {. NJ Clay s appointment to
New Orleans has been revoked and he is wait
ing orders
HEADQUARTERS or THE Army, !
Washington, Sept. 10 {
Maj Gen. Foster, commanding the Depart
ment Of North Carolina, ha. called attention to
an to an article in the New York Eyening Post
of Sept. 18th, in which publishes the numbers
and position Of his troops He remarks that
the New York papers always reach the enemy,
in few days after publication and that such
information from our friends IS more injurious
than that gained BY the rebel spies.
The newspaper press Is earnestly requested to
make no publication in regard 10 the number
and movements OF our troops No lnlorma
zion could be more desirable to the enemy than
this such publications have done immense in
jury TO our cause
II W. HALLEcE, Gen.-in Chief
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Adjutant General
Thomas lett to-day Tor Annapolis, on business
connected with the iarge number OF paroled
prisoners now at that station.
HARasBuRGH, Sept - Information just re-
ceiyeI from the battlefield represents Jha. our
victory Is com lete and that Gen. Pleasanton IS
in hot pursuit Of the euemy and driving them
across he Potomac The whole Federal army
il n gool condition The enem has boon badly
punished
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

Medcated sugar pills. Such are Door. GuPoRD's
UoNEopkrnlo PREPARATIONS, they are pleasant to take
and sure the different diseases for which they are pre-
pared trey are administered alike 10 old and young
without trouble A complete assortment at Fred. n.
smith, Agent, MONTPELIER. Sent per mail, address NJ
s. Burr Wholesale Agent, Boston, or Philip Lee, 1856
william street. New York Send for a manual furnished
free Phillip Lees is each box Of the genuine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

MILWAUKEE, Sept -. The St. Paul Pion-
Ger 4 Democrat OF the 10Th instcontains letter
from Little Grow, chief OF the Siouxs, to Col.
Sibley, IN watch he says he wants to know in
what way be can make his peace with bis
people lie also saws that the white prisoners
IN hls possession are as we'll treated as his own
people
Letters from the Sioux Chiefs Washwa and
Loopto, are OF a friendly character and denounce
Little Crow as lie cause OF all the difficulty.
1t is evident that the Si0Uxs are much divided,
and quarrelilng among themselves. Col. Sbley
requests Little Crow TO give up MS prisoners
ana tells Wabashwa and Taopti that be will
them and their friends IN open day and adds.
% am powerful enough 10 crush all who may
attempt to oppose my march, and to punish
those who have washed taeir hands in innocent
blood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

PHLA LrmA, Sept. ~. Geo. Francis Train
dined wi Secretary Seward on Thursday, and
to day haa an interview with the President,
Secretarigs Stanton ana Welles, and Gen. Banks
Mr.. Tram speaks az the Academy OF Music on
Monday night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

ploson occurred at the United States Arsena
this afternoon at 2 clock 1t occurred in the
rame building, known as the LabFatory. One
hundred and seyenty-sx boys and girls were en-
ployed in the building at the time OF the dlsas-
Ter Of whom seventy-fye or eighty were killed
One explosion followed another until the
entire building vas destroyed, and those
who could not escape in time We're burned up.
Up to the present time Is bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
ABOUT THE SURRENDER OF HARpERs FERRY
GREENcAsrLE. Penn Sept 8. The cavalry
force winch LETT Harper, Ferry last night at 8
0 clock arrived here t)-day at one o'clock.
They consisted Of thel2tb Illinois, and lst
Maryland regiments, a part OF the 9Th New
York and some portions Of an Indiana regiment
numbering about 1000
Gen W bite, 1t seems vas completely snroun-
ded at Harper Ferry, aad the cavalry force
Obtained permission To cat their way out.
After obtaining guide obey started, and sue
ce.ded IN making their way around the enemy
without being discovered, and 90 reaching the
Wilu0m port r0ad they discovered tram OF
wagons which tey captured II turned out to
~ tt.'.a ,,'~ "@,', ' tiy '
49,, ..'+t -.'....,,,,.'
,....,.' ,,..r...,l.... b.lt. ami. .-,.d most
oil them proved u be- those JlEca from General
Pop. army lt Cenraylie. They numbered
.......,... ......d,+.i....,,,,
,.n.. ,'..,, g.,,.., t,ra.ri,. l,,d -
'I .'.' ,.....
r,. P,,r,r t...t,,. ,.,,oo.J.5 =, u.,er.
, ''a', .llho'.t.I..a, ,,-, ~.
..,,r',,,t f,..,,, ,.,,b I.7.,, ..r.s N,
IL, .,.c'..,., ,.I..t ,aiasd Inn, to.d,,
ill.,, y
n r....77 t4it NH
eo''D ''o'u ~ '','''
.'-la'' "hI w. y I.,u''I g'"'cD o~lHe VI 'e-
IoI, ''''H wy "'O'1 ~ az a.
a aesI @le' Da' reached ngfe .'lat ven , Hc,
'eIi'n io''Aleu 'nu 'ou 'sl ION 'ee' anu I'm
te''eruAy WIN sIe"' ''"usn 'Vr' anu '"a' 'ue
IeDei' we're lylhg II every upee'iou 10 se' "u'
~ Maryland
" AsHlN'I oN, p p' 10, harper IglI! was
SURRENDERED 70 thf req j. yesterday AFTERNOON
aIp'r SoI' MIle' h4I Oeeh severely "oul "nDl.
Inc oilcer' ahl men, sui poSeu 70 DC ABOUT oVVo
strong were lafoieo'
baltimore, ; pt. 10. Reports were cireula-
n max.
~ --ia! .ll' .' 'o''a'' l''u 49,
pr o1' '.'iy VIZ NV '0,ia
~ ool. e'i'7 i '''u ~ n1,e 'n'uo ues
Ia'' less 9''I' A0to'i'S IN. l,I' H. 1oIV ."
Wa ""uuu'U a''e' - "o'SW1 ,Ho ""''9 u's
VINE o'n,'s S4y tla' ~ Tas A''isu VI i''""y
"9unucu ueloIe ''e S gr
HhDtE''N' sep ~ = fesiet 70 law law an
"ouIo7 .uV 'uIIenlei - ilai ~ ieliy wiz"
-. e,.s" L 49, ~. e'1,a 00
~ W IT, 80 ILL., t'"J "o'"'
80 ~. Iia' 'a"I ,E.o,h eliza a.. on3
mann ''i',,''Ds S,,.ls '"o 10y 49,
driven hack With n considerable lass Tbey
,,,n, m, se,or,l times ana were rernIsed ,yboy
n was di.royerej tbev wero ann7oacbinc IN
oyar,y belmin,. ior.o 'rbc order ic,s g,yco ~
snil.o Me- ,o6. and tbro, tbem down he n,ece-
no.
Tn. whole faree m tho Hogbts then retired
m s,.ety-tho r9n. from Camn Hi sbeIling
tbe enemy when thew attsmpted 70 pursue our
rs,r.stin, mon on S1ndI, ,,o,,5,nT !. r,rty
NJ n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
HEADQUARTERS Army or PoToMAc, }
SAINT 1Q-1O 70 4 NJ

Sept. I9-IO.3O A. NJ,
10 MAJOR General Haaeck:
Gen Pleaslnton is driving the enemy across
the river Our victory IS complete. The enemy
is driven back iuto Virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania are now safe,
CSC. b MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept 10. The body of General
Mansfield arrived here to-day and is being en-
bamed
The S7th Ohio, three months men, from
Harper's Ferry, passed through tonight for
Philadelphia, On their way home.
Brig Gen. Max Weber has been ordered TO
report for duty to Maj. Gen. Dix at Fortress
Monroe. and Brig. Gen. Gilbert now on duty
with the army Of Kentucky, to Gen. Wright at
Cincinnati
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

are Ten men, to his knowledg, died in the
prisons OF starvation the last words of one
being pitiful cries for piece Of bread. The
sentinels are again indulging in their old sport
Of shooting at the Yankees who look out OF the
windows Of their prisons. One man was killed
by beardess boy, who was on guard at the
time when he approached the window On an
other occasion our informant was standing with
another prisoner at the window when a bal
carried oft the bowl Of the pipe which his CON-
panlon was smoking.
The officers Of Gen Popes command are wen
in worse plight than has been represented
They are in double irons, nd some have scarcely
any clothing.
NEW York, Sept. Is. The Times Washington
ispatch contains the following
A force consisting Of cavalry and infantry
un4er command Of leut-Col Kilpatrick left
Gen Slgels headquarters yesterday morning
in a reconnaissance towards Leesburgh 10 ar
irving at Goose Creek the passage Of thar stream
was disputed by rebel cavalry, who however,
we're soon put to flight by our artillery Our
force then proceeded TO Leesburgh, which place
they found occupied by one regiment o. rebel
infantry and a battalion OF cavalry. A.er
short Engagement the enemy were drly, out
OF town with considerable loss Our Ios was
slight We captured the regImental flag the
enemy, a number Of guns and several prsners.
q grea. many Struggling and wounded rebel
soldiers from the battle fields in Marylan- have
arrived at Leesburgh They say The .rdest
fighting a the war is now going on II Mary
land. tina. Lsc was getting badly whiPp and
would De aunlhlhted unless Tenlorc nents
peedily came 70 biz .eei.
Guerrilla bands under lIin1man, ight,
Codey aud R.na, haze been cougregann.n the
sJutl-wc-. border. for the purpose OF a-yn IN
mding the state. Their movements ha been
closely watched and every preparation Aic to
give tlrm q warm reception
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

PrrrspuRca Pa, Sept. H. A rightful ex-
ploson occurred at the United States Arsena
this afternoon at 2 clock, 1t occurred in the
rame building, known as the Labratory. One
hundred and seyenty-sx boys and girls were en-
ployed in the building at the time OF the dlsas-
Ter Of whom seventy-fye or eighty were killed
One explosion followed another until the
entire building vas destroyed, and those
who could not escape in time We're burned up.
Up to the present time G3 bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

HARGsbuRcH, Pa, Sept. -. The babe re.
commenced this morning. Heavy iring BIS been
heard 10 IaEerst0wn. No particulars
NEW YoEk. Sept 49, The Hrdlds Wash
ugtou dispatch contains the following
IL is stated that twelve OF our genera nave
been killed or wounded including H4F.suh,
Hooker End Max Weber
The retreat Of the rebels bv way Villains
port j. cut off, and they only have Dau No. 4,
at which il is possible for them 10 Cross over
the Potomac into Virginia 1t ls reporsd that
the whole rebel force Is massed there.
II is not believed the rebel army on d Mary
land side Of the Potomac is much over 100 OOO
while their losses from battles and dsertions
are not less than 10000
They probably outnumber Gen. Mc.ellan's
force, but are in such condition that at the
next onslaught Of the Union army they will be
compelled to capItulate
BALTIMORE, Sept. 49, gentleman Who left
the battlefield on Wednesday night onfrm.
the statement Of the reporter Of the Associated
Press at headquarters, in every respec
lie says our forces occupy the posltl chosen
by the enemy at the commencement OF he bat
tie, and that the rebels were driven BAL mile
and half at all points except upon our ex-
irene right, whsch they still heldst V close
Our informant was all day within 100 yards
of Gen. Mcclellan and says tie resn is Of the
day were regarded by him aud his staff as glo-
rious victory, though not The tnal one.
There was no taltering at any part of the
line OF our whole army.
Oar soldiers were exultant st the results of
the days lighting, and Gen. Mcclellan was in
the highest spirits.
LArEsr.-Our informant says nothing had
been heard on the hattie field IF the capture
Of Gen. Longsireet, or the kiln, Of Gen. Hill,
and that there is no truth in either report
Twenty thousand more relntJrcehents were
expected to reach the field yesterday from Har-
rishursh
Our intorman, thinks that the loss Of the
rebeis is fully equal to ours.
ihe gentleman who furnished the fore
going intelligence is one ot our most repectable
aud intelligent citizens aud saws that while the
battle OF Wednesday was not decisive one, il
was coutes, ia which ali the advantages were
win Gen. Mcclellan, who occupied tie field of
battle AT the close 81 tie day
New YoRS, Sept 49, The Philadelphia h.
qlarer states that our forces occupy Leesburgh
LorlsuL.E, sept Is. Muluudos Of con.
dieting rumors, respecting matters south of
here, nave prevailed all cay, creating consider
able excitement All Thar can now be said, is
tina; Kirby Smith appears to be j0ning Bragg,
intending 70 give Buell. battle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
M QUEESENAN'S PILLS

are the most eIectual remedy known for all con-
plants peculiar to Females, 10 all classes they are In
valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They are known to thousands who have used them at diff
erent periods throughout the country, having the
ton Of some of the eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used with each box-he price one dollar per box, con-
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
pills sent By mall promptly, by renting to the Pro-
prietor Sold by S r. Redaeld, Montpelier, VI, and
by Druggists generally.
I. + Primer, Montpelier, Agent,
r. b, HUrCHINs, Proprietor
mAy5f1y - Cedar ST., NV York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
u VI HALLEcK. Con-. in Chiet
uEADQuRllRs Army o. THE PoroMAC.
Erldan mnrninn sent. I'D.

Friday morning sept. ID
Yesterday was occupied in buryng the dead
and caring or the wounded The rebels s9nt
IN a flag Of truce in The morning, asking per-
mission % bury tt.r own dead which was
granted.
At6ist me orders @ere very stringent against
holding intercourse with tie rebels, but during
the afternoon they wers relaxed and the troops
Of both sides freely ntermingled
Ihc following j, g .ls, q some OIL tine kllil-
Cd and wounded
Brig. Gen Rodm-n commanding Brigade
in Ggn. Burnsiae'G DIVISION, wounded.
Col. Stear 4tA Rhode Island regiment wounded
in the hIp.
Lieut.. COL Appleman o.. the 9Th Connecticut
regiment, wounded
Col. Goodrich, Of the 6lst New York regI-
ment, killed.
Mai. Dwight, 81 the ID Massachusetts regi-
ment, wounded.
Al daylight this morning, it was discovered
that the enemy had changed his position.
Whether their whole force had crossed The river
or taken new position neare: the river is not at
present known Had the rebels remained a
general engagement between the armies would
have taken place This morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is The military COM
menced to tortily the city yesterday There is
nothing reliable from MGmlordsyle. The tee-
graph is down.
The Journal to-day received news that Col,
Wilder and his gallant band, after fighting
three days, were forced to surrender to an over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

was the commencement Of in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed so many to a premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless She is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to dc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

Brigadler Gen. L. NJ Clays appointment to
New Orleans has been revoked, and he is wait
ing orders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

New YORK, Sept ls BY the Ocean Express
we learn that Sibley's Texan Expedition had
been broken up, defeated, routed and scattered
near Fort Fillmore About half the force were
taken prisoners, together with MI their arms,
equipments, horses, stores and cannon
Slnley was assasSnated by his own men also
Col Steele They were caught between the
California troops and Gen. enjoys forces, and
were routed as above stated
\ party OF MissssipYiuus tled to tree and
disembowelied one oil faruguts men, near
Nicksburg Another parry hung an old lady,
who advised them to dcsist in endeavoring 10
break up our Government.
NV YORK, Sept Is An officer who was
taken prisoner at Cedar Mountain, aud has been
confined in the Libby Prison at Richmond, and
at Bell Isle, until he was released ON parole four
days ago, gives most distressing account of
the condition in which the Union prisoners still
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

The combination Of ingredients in these pills are the
result of long and extensive practice. They mild
their operation and oaran in correcting all irregular
ties Painful MenstrGauons, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the
side palpitaton Of the heart whites, all aaec
tons Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &C
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption Of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-24

most interesting points OF the leeturc.-
There Is much seemingly unconcious action
OF the orator all through his remarks. He
Kept the audience on the 9ui ure for two
hours, it expecting and anaiously waiting Tor
some new burst Of eloquence, or the relating
of Que of his inimitable told stories. The
closing was grand and thrillingly eloquent,
and was yoeilerously applaudcd The clo-
qucnt Cough is warmheartcd believer in
the ''g cd time coming :" and 80 far as our
own country is concerned. he as firmly be-
Iieves in the glorious triumph of the Union
cause, and the downfall of slavery. The
equity shins of all old hunkers at Sumner
Hall on Monday, got pretty well bruised -
The eioquen; Cough Is thoroughly engaged
in furtbering the good and true. May his
life be continued in the land for many years
The Niagara, which in times not very re-
mote, was the pride of our navy, and which
excited considerable attention in Europe at
the time of her visit to England for the pur-
pose of assisting IN the laying of the Attain
tic cable, is now being raced at the Charles
town Navy Yard. A workman said that
"she was rotten" and unwielGIy Some
new vessels on the stocks are being rapidly
pushed forward to completion. One of the
old class of vessels still numbers up one of
the buildings. She is a monster, and use
less one. A workman. said he believed the
Government had offered it to any person who
would "clear it out OF the way - and, con,
tnucd he, there is 5000 w.rth OF copper
in her hull
There seems to be any amount of large
guus in the yard, as we'll as mortars, shot,
shell, &c, Will they ever be used
We noticed that the Sanford was full of
passengers when she reached her wharf TIL,
morning, her first trip from the East She
no doubt will continue to be we'll mtronizel
during the boating season.
Maine troops continue to arrive on their
way to Washington. Massachusetts, troops
also are being forwarded. Those who pre-
tend to know, say that active campaigning
is now to commence again. Even the news.
papers believe that something will turn up
soon, and the public will as assurcdly be as
tonished. The greedy public continue %
purchase of every edition of the Journal,
Heraid, Irareiier, &c, to learn what that
something Is.
Politics engross much attention. The
State election takes place the ith of Novcm-
Der. Governor Andrew will be elected in
spite Of all opposition. He should have a
triumphant endorsement. The "No Party
50 called. vet narrowcst and meancst of all
parties, because it tries to do indirectly what
it has not the holiness and honesty toNdo di-
rcctly. will poll quite vote The compare
tive quiet on the Potomac" and the little
progress made in conquering the rebellion,
through the cold heartedness and want of
earne>tncss Of political generals, has diseour-
aged many Republicans, who should he the
last 10 grow lakewarm and indifferent