davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-09-09
Machine and Lamp Oil,

Camphine and Burning Fluid always on
hand, to supply the trade,
At VILLAGES Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-09-09

Yeow Few er, Bilious Fever,
AND FEVER AND AGUE.

| Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of Hollands German Bitters (pure.
! ly vegetable) hosts of ignorant Quacks and un'
| scrupulous adventures have opened upon suf-
fering humanity the foodg of Nostrums in
the shape of poor Whisky, Wiley compounded
with injurious drugs, and christened Tones,
Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of alcohol
ic preparations in plethoric bottles and bigbellied
kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters,
that instead of curing only aggravate disease
and leaves the disappointed sufferer in despair
| Hoofand's German Bitters have stood
the test of twelve years trial in this country
| and bp procuring one of our Almanacs from the
agent you will find few from the many thous
ands Of testimonials to its efficacy from CRATE
full people and and eminent physicians in every
State in the Union.
For Dyspepsia,
USE HooFLAND's GERMAN B1TTERs.
For Liver Complaint,
USE H00FLAND's GERMAN B1TTERs-
For Nervous Debility,
USE HOoFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs..
For Constipation,
USE HOOFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs.
For Sick Headache,
USE HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For want of appetite,
USE HO0FLANDs GERMAN BITTERs.
For Heartburn,
USE HooFLAND's GERMAN Buffers.
For Piles,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-09-09
DIR. Hollands

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Influenza, Group, Pneumo-
MIA, Diptheria, and Incipient Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17
Sword Presentation to Capt. Randall.

On Tuesday evening the Misses OF this village
presented a beautiful sword TO Capt. Randall u
the Second Vermont, as a token OF their appre'
citation of his many gallant deeds at the head
of his company of Montpelier boys The MI
lage Hall was densely packed with ladies ano
gentlemen, the presentation exercises were well
arranged and passed off to the satisfaction OF eV'
cry body.
In few neat and felicitous remarks Charles
Reed, Esq, in behalf of the Misses, presented
the sword. and Capt. Randall most app opriate-
ly responded. We regret that our space to-day
will not permit the publication of their speeches
in full.
After the presentation exercises were conclu-
ded, Capt. Randall in response TO repeated CALLS
came forward and favored the audience with a
lengthy and deeply interesting narrative OF tile
campaign on the Peninsula, in which the Yer
mont Brigade took SO conspicuous part. Speak
ing from personal experience and observation,
Capt Randall succeeded in investing with new
interest theme already worn thread-bare by
newspaper correspondents, and the audience
would have been pleased to have heard still
more about Mcclellan campaign against Rich
mond.
Adjutant Crandall of the 9th Regiment, and
Lieut.. Spalding of the 5th, were called up and
made brief remarks, corroborative of Capt.
Randall narrative.
Thus far, everything was pleasant, and the
speeches in excellent spirit and taste, and the
audience was now in too good temper TO be Sc
riously annoyed by any small attempts at news
paper rivalry. II any one " claimed The right y
to defend Gen Mcclellan, because he always
had defended him, and the shadows OF their
greatness had heightened together, and to abuse
Gen. Pope because Pope had once been in COM
mand over Mcclellan, the audience quite good
uaturedly allowed him that " right, ''-doubt-
less thinking,-as lady remarked on leaving
the Hall that g sudden attack Of collie Is
onen best relieved by free discharge Of bile. ,"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

Mr.. HKwLErr's LECTURE at the Village Hall
on Monday evening, was what might have been
expected from one Of the ablest and most enter
tanning speakers we have among US. 1t was
certainly unfortunate that the weather was SO
stormy, still quite large audience enjoyed the
rich treat
The LADIES RELIEF ASSOCIATION, to whom
Mr. Hewlett kindly presented the profits of the
evening, Something over twelve dollars,) have
requested US to return to him their grateful &C
acknowledgements of the same.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17
THE SEVENTH VERMONT REGIMENT
Another View of the Affair.
LUDLOW, Sept. l3, l.

LUDLOW, Ccpl' 10, AouA
Mr.. EDITOR The publication in the North
ern papers of General Order No. 62 from Head
quarters Department of the Cult, dated Aug.
10Th, which first appeared in the Delta, at New
Orleans, Aug. 3Oth, will no doubt create a de-
sire on the part of the people of Vermont to
know whether the statements therein made in
reference to the conduct of the It'll Reg ment
of Vermont Infantry a, the battle of Baton
Rouge, Aug. 5th are true.
| wish through the columns of your paper to
say that was Lieut. Colonel of the regiment at
the time of the battle, and with the exception
OF two short absences, not exceeding thirty
minutes in all. when sent by Col. Roberts to
other parts Of the field ON special service, was
in my place with the Regiment, and after the
faIl OF the Colonel was constantly in command
OF the regiment through the day, and until my
resignation on the Doth ult. from my own
personal knowledge and what have been able
To learn from others. | have no hesitancy in
saying that the charge of misconduct on the
part OF the regiment during the battle are not
supported by facts indeed, | am willing to say
from my own personal knowledge OF the affair,
That some of them are utterly false, and have
evidence entirely satisfactory to myself that the
remainder are 50. complete answer to all
referred To, would require II full statement, go
Tar as the regiment is concerned, of all the
events of the battle, which am not certain
that you would wish to publish. | will how
ever, prepare such an oue ii desired.
A full investigation OF the matter has been
demanded of the War Department., whlch will
doubt not, result in report which shall com.
pletey reiute the unjust lmputatons of Gen.
Butler.
have the honor to be very respectfully your
obedient servant, V. S. FuILAu,
The TIA Vermont Regiment In the Battle OF
Baton Rouge Its Alleged Dlsgraceful
CAMP WILLIAMS, CARRoLLroS. La !,
Aug. 30, 1862
Mr.. EDITOR lnclosed please find copy Of
" Genera Order No. 62,' published in r. the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

MUSTERED OUT.-Adjutant Ptkin Of the
Cavalry Regiment arrived in Burlington on
Monday, leaving the regiment at Washington.
A rule of the service requires that the Adju-
tants and Quartermasters of the Cavalry shall
he detailed from the Lieutenants of the line,
aud all such as have not been so detailed arc
mustered out of service. This rule excludes
both Adj. Pitkin and Quartermaster Dewey
from the service in their old positions
Lieut.. Cushman of Co. E, takes Quarter
master Dewey's place, and Lieut.. HIgley OF Co.
K, Adjutant Pitkin's place.-Times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

CAUGHT NAPPrNG.--The Boston operator
had mt finished his nap this morning at the
usual time of sending our early report, and as a
consequence we were able to furnish only part
Of the important news of the day. Our endeav-
ors trouble and expense to furnish the latest news
under such auspices don t seem to pay; but we
hope for better success in future. Delays from
" lines down" are common everywhere delays
from " operators asleep havn't been common
on the Vermont and Boston Line, and we hope
will not be-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

PLUcKY GIRLs,-While Mrs. Mary Spear,
Miss Matilda Cushman, Miss Lucia Webb and
Miss Mary Kent, were engaged picking hops at
Braintree, on Saturday, Sept. 18TH they dis
covered the Rail Road Bridge at that place tc
be on fire, and by great exertions on their part
the flames were extnguished and the bridge
saved
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

The LOUISIANA BANKs.-It will be remembered
that when our forces attacked New Orleans, the
banks there sent off all their specie for safety,
and could not afterwards get it back. We notice
that Mr.. niemminger, Secretary of the Confed,
crate Treasury, has written letter to the officers
of the banks of Louisiana, assuring them that
their specie is all safe, and will be kept SO,
and authorizing them to bank upon 1t, just as if
il were in their own vaults.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

We have been shown a letter from Norman
Dudley, a member of Co. c., Vt. cavalry, who
was captured by the rebels in May last dated at
Richmond, Aug Goth, from which we learn
that he was first taken to Lynchburgh and
from thence TO Richmond, where he is now held
as prisoner. When captured he had six ball
holes through his clothes, and was shot through
the neck. He is now we'll and hopes soon to be
exchanged.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

The VERMONT BRIGADE.-It is probable that
our Vermont boys were in the fight of Sunday
last near Hagerstown. 1t will be remembered
that our Brigade was attached to Franklin 8
Division while on the Peninsula, and since its
return to the vicinity of Washington, we have
heard of no change therefrom franklin Divis-
ion, it will be seen from McClellans reports,
was holly engaged with the rebels on the left al
the storming of the Heights near Hagerstown.
We shall await further details of the battle
with fearful anxiety. We have no fears that
the honor of Vermont has not been molly upheld
by her gallant sons. We know them too well
to entertain the least doubt on that point. But
doubtless in that bloody day work some of our
sons have fallen, and we are yet to learn who.
and how many. We trust the number may
prove small but be it large or small, these
gallant heroes have died nobly upholding the
starry emblem of our National existence, and a
grateful country will hold them In everlasting
remembrance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-17

FREEMAN. Is it any more destructive of unity
of sentiment, for to differ from B, than for
to differ from A Is not the distance be-
tween two given points about the same, which,
ever one is taken as the place of departure?
The mistake which is made by those who SO
frequently lecture the public on the necessity of
united North, is that they leave out of sight
entirely the distinction bet ween unity of action
and unity of opinion. The former is posi-
BILE and desirable, the latter is hardly desirable
and is certainly impossible. Vermont has, with
cheerful alacrity, and without respect to party,
or differing views concerning the conduct of the
war, unitedly and nobly sent forward her sons
to the field, but no man, who has gone, and no
man who stays has therefore surrendered his
opinion, or the right to its full and free ex-
preston respecting public affairs and public
men. There is and should be no despotism of
opinion in this country, and no blind following
of any set of men as leaders. We are glad we
have escaped it thus far in the war, and We
hope, We shall continue to judge impartally,
and condemn, if, need be, fearlessly, all acts
that do not commend themselves to our con-
science and our devotion to the best interests
of the whole race. In this way we may not
only rescue our beloved institutions from the
assault of treason, but we shall also preserve
our liberties without which our government
will be worthless.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
NEWSPAPER CONVENTION.


ATLANTA, March lS-The Convention OF members Of
the daily pr Of the Confederate a,es met iu this city
yesterday. fhe ioloSng daily newspapers repre-
seated Savannah Il publican, J. r. Sleed; Atlanta
Contc dsracy j. II Smith; Atlanta Intellgencer, A. A.
Gouldir; Augu'ta Colsutionalist, J. @. Howard, by
prOI.
TIE following weskieS were also represented Macon
Messe-ger JI,k5onvlle (AlL, R,pub ic, and the Gal
houn Ga Fhg.
Ga motion, e Rosa, O., Of the Macon Messenger,
vas called to the Chair, aud Heuy Smith, OF the At
lantl ContedeIasy, appointed Secretary.
Motions were made to appoint committees on tele
gr ohio news male printing Ctice labor and printing
paDer; but oSing the slim attendance OF delegates
only committee Of four telegSpiio di patches
ap1Oi ted.
Tho meeting then adjourned over TO Thursdsy, The
18th inst, at which tins the Convention reassenbed
The representatives Of the Macon Messenger Jack.
vile Republican and Calhoun ag cent but sew
e-al new deleR tons were present among them we're
Trsgland, Of the Columbus irer; II. Someryle,
Memphis Appeal and j. $. Peterson, OF the Atlanta
Common wealth
The Committee on Teegrspbing made no report
On motion, il was
RsolvsJ, Tina! all business b,fore the Convention lie
an the table for the present and ha' Executive Com
mittee be appointed corsIting OF II S)mervillr, OF
the Memphis Appeal Wm. Ladder, of the Charleston
Courier; AleI Mos,ley OF Rchmo I'd Wriy toks in
charge the general interests Of the Press due.
correspondence aud 70 report progress to meeting of
the Convention 70 De cdlleo At
Of the Committee.
preamble and resolution adopted expressing
tho desire that the oydsr issued by Goa jos John
son. Of tho army OF tie PJtomIo, excluding newsp per
correspondence vel similar Crl Of o:hcr Gen.
erilF be cscnied aud that IN lieu Of psrempto'y pro-
hbition, pIop,r restrictions b, empl lycd TO prevent
corspondens fron violating ers AMI tbs courtesies
Of the csHp
A resolution NAG adopted nstrucIing the Committee
OF T Zee, c,nsscg o' Aessrs. Quilting, of the A.
lllta Conf doracy; Wm. Oournev, Of the Cbarl son
81 rcsIy, OJd hn Aisnis, Uf the Nsw Odea9s frue
Dla," TO r,por, specially the next meeting 81 the
oIyentCu upou the clfct of Typographical U ion,
All ia workings on tie publishing interests of tho Con.
fed rato States
To Convention then adjourned, to meet at Richmond
upon Call OF the Executive Committee.
Ii you wish to amuse YOURSELF go to the Conf derate
Cole ,tors fiji SC and anime the li4ts handed in
You will b. astoLished see how some men value their
p'op'Tiy.
| In Pick rs and Anderson DIS ricts, O thers are
$50 sillerics Each weekly at les, 80 b1sAel,
Of corn-l2 800 bu els per week-60O 900 bushels p,r
y'ar for two districts
OIs Of Sir B)als Roche's invitations to an Irish No
blenan was rather equigocAl: al hope, my Lo;d, 4
you within mile Of my house, you'll stay there
! ell night"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
NOTICE,
c,r,Irn pnnpnslIs wHTIG Rr RrcrIvvn Ar man,

SElLED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
the delivery At RI hmO.d of
40 DC sp Tents "a By IS feet II feet high ~ foot wall
pl te with p0.es AID Pima
o Bel Tents feet suehes ridge. feet upErh comp ete
In every respect.
lV6 Val Tsa.s By foot WALL complete With ass, poles
and
R y be made for any number OF one houyand
Sp- uhich Cc1tractor must corf0rri be
tbs Oaee BdderI will ate the time required 10 furnh the
"a Ne o. IA N bios
Psyusns vi be made delivery Of eah 300 leafs and the
pay onefCu-th IN Con rae bon Is we'd Bids 10
asi enclosed and soTsed "Propossls for Tents
Bids ngd fr manufacture Of such cloth he Gov
nmeat oegrs Hospital, Bel and Wal Tents the
Con TO "a nh poe pins Ac, ard 70 give salts
faet>fy scuy fer Performance Of eonirae' linen Tents
which the work conform be at
t e BdI b. sealed AID endorsed Proposals. for Manu-
nctarlng rents."
By oder QaArtsruArsr G,nsral, O $ A.
mhS-A Mai and Q n.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

CoSsCRIPrIoS The Governor aCd Executive Council
OF South Carolina have learn, decided to make rad
ical and gornt charge in the mode OF rafting troops
in lh' ate whenever they bo needed hereafter
long the shall last o. and after too 20,h of the
pre- Jent moath an qus ions uDon the State for troops
will at b. led By ooHSerp ioa which very many
peIslns vol informed tho suG ct regard the
CHsctjye aud eqliab plan TIE conecrpts will be
terod 10 for she No volun for auy of the
service viii be received af the 20th ias: All field and
line officers from the grade of Colonel dOsn thai OF
Third Lieutenant will be appointed by he Governor end
Council. Toe mono )mmissoned officers OF Gch oompG
ny will be appointed by The Ulpain with the approval
of the commanding officer OF the batto1 or regiment
Thesc, We blleve tho main features Of tho new mil
itary regulations which will probably be published in
ieE daya-C ChaTisstla Mercury.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
ATTENTION.

AN auth ,zsd BY The Os NgniA to raise BaitS
ION ohye pl1les Al least such companies numbering
hundra en, BE- mustered into The service Of the
Confederate es for years. " ree6ed s. loag
This Battalion for local defence and special service In the city
Of RI hond not ~ he ordered nom the oy OF Rich
This service needelo would bs accepted Thus
uppo those, the Gains OF whose families
euslderious would 10 extremely ineonvenent
crlersd tOm Eehmont 10 their country with
being subjected this inconvSnnce That they will be
called Into service In capacity and that figh
doubts
ersors derouS enlist 90 by lnF my Office for
hs pIsI,ut No BeyiEs lock, ? street.
usess ibis BasoG te sed organised al once the op
aHy Of securing the advantage above mentioned be
lost
srsons In the hands Of TIE oceu Of the 18th
Regiment which they slgn Whout ming 70 my ONCE
TuoS J. EVAN,
feiS-u Col 18Th Regiment
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

PArRIor's SoLrLo QUY.-What shall / dos Shall
90 70 war, or remain a, homey powerful and dee
psrate foe threatens to invade lind and desecrate
our homes all along border and around our block
AIDED ports the vanda hordes of the depot Lincoln
gathered Already the blood of hundreds OF our best
citizens has stained the soil
victory after victory has perched upon our standards
but this has only rendered the enemy more desperate
"hat shali do! Many OF ny neigbbors are in the
Il d-some Of them have laid down their lives as mart
OF the price of liberty, and still Il niger behind
II Igo, my business must be neglected my little pro-
perty may not be protected But what is property, or
business or even life, to the precious boon OF freedom
II We are overrun BY Yankee Goths, all is gone.
Let me think Here ia my family. can barely make
them support. Ny presence essential for their
protection and comfort How shall leave them -
Shall cast them upon the tender merces Of the world
and gor Ny wife feeble hepess can tear myself away
from herg know she would not say stay IL should
determine to go-no no woman as she is she Is too
noble, too patriotic too self sacrificing to bold me
back when my country calls.
Shall my children be the slaves of Yaukeesg No !
Let my blood be poured like water let blood dreneh
this land OF the brave from shore Shore but this shall
not be- love my country. sm wiling 10 die for her.
BIT here arisesa 1other troube-could ba certain OF
meetingthe enemy In battle u1der sober console tou.
skful leaders would not hesitate But the past preg
nan with saddest Lessons There Is danger of being
to slaughter by rash drunken incompetent commanders
when no opportunity ia offered to strike single blow
Tor liberty This s too hard May God deliver US from
wicked, drunken military ficers But others as good
or better than bound by the ties surrounded by
the same III ulties, have broken away and rushed
the rescue Shall not make the sacrifice Shall 9th
ers be exposed to the storms OF winter the heat Of
mar and the malaria OF the canp shall they meet the
fee amid the roar and thunder Of battle and die for
and mte, while sii quietly at ease? No! mol II my
country sinks will go down with her. From ths mo
ment am decided. Go must and will. Committing
all 10 he God oil battles, go to win or die.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

NoRrmLRS CIrIzSSsHIP IN FLORIDA Tho Legislature
Of Florida has aided the folio wing amendment to their
Co lsttuiiou:
B,n Ordained, d.; That no citEln OF any cf the
States or Territories o: the United StAtes which is
at wr with the Confederate Stltss shall b, admit
t,d to the rights Of citizenship in this S:ate no tuch
persons shall vote at cleo ions be eligible to Office hold
real estAte e1srce any profession trade bo engaged
in mechanical mAnuiac uring commerci'l birkug in-
surlCce or her busn ps undr paI Of confscation
tho of the STATE, of all property ofsueh person
shall violate this clause Of this Constitution.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
NOTICE.

RICHMOND GRsETAI,
March I, 1862
EALED proposals. be received at this Office undl IL oc ek
y AN March ls6l for building and delivering In kieh
mo1d-
900 Yield cIrisseg % pdr. and II pdr. HoWtEer)
200 Cassols do do do do
81 Battery Wagons
51Tr,ys ling Forges.
Bids will enetaled for portion the whole Of The above
Proposa how any Of the carsges will be deliver
weekly, aud uus be accompanied by sAaetry evidence
the bidder and will comply with his contract
Eight 10 rCjs:t ali bids reserved
Communication be addressed 10 me- at this Aena and
sndo led "Prs posaS for Gun Carriages"
By order OF Ii. Col CORGn,
Chlf Of Orc nance
B2IscOE @. BALOsIH.
mh8 -8W iAt Lieut. Artillery OJms
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF HLNRICO, |
EIcHsoSD, Va March 9Th is6l.

hATcH I5OA
GenernI orders,
no. 4.
Tn. propietors Hotels aud Boarding Houses will forth
v reort 20 the Marsha h Of all guests at
houses and the Of all peons in ther employment
u OF arrivals I'll also he iurnlhei 70 tie ProyOJt harshA
tFi e every day at the hours n 10 A NJ and NJ.
Livery Stable e7es AMI owners Of Haes and ot1r pub
lie yehee will iepot the Marsh location n
their Stables the OF ther Hacks &c They
daily repoTt q from he surrounding
c)u Itry pu ting o Ca riagrs In the Stables.
No peril ted to pass beyond corporate tmis
Of the IL Ia other h hoi sshack without
pas port DyerI OF stage Coaches eiary forbidden om
tak ng seng,rs any oai within the ten miles OF eouat
uad marital law trAnsp1rtp en- into TIE city, or 10 dla-
tant Places unless sush ps have pamports
l. Il PACE,
m s-u n \. Nene u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
HEADQUARTERS d DEPARTMENT or HENRlCo,
RICHMOND, Va, March 4th, lS62. !
GENERAL ORDERS, |

No.
virtue Of the authority conferred BY General Orders No.
Inspector Generals Once March ist 1862 Capt
u 6OdSn appointed Provost Marshal Of the Ciy Of hieh
mond and the adnng country for the distance
Of ten miles.
H. Passport Office is continued It's present 10 :aIon,
der ehArg. OF the Provost Marshal
Ill This ds,lanu ald ds'rlouon OF ynous stlous and
NATL quars. othe Intoxicating beverages s0luie
hbel This order will be city cel by the Provost Mar
Oh sglns all persons 'ound DIS i1g sci ing giving away, or
10 any amir eisOosing oisdch beverages.
w. All persons every degree except those 10 the service Of
the ais Confederate FtAes having In their possession
vii deliver the TO he Ordnance Depar before
5h march 1852 they II be seized aud taken
ofby IN, Marsh Arms belong 70 the STATE
Virginia vii be de iyere 0o Linn at the State arSen
Al thu ely The word ARys hin its rneahi g.
swords Th double barreed shot and plato OF
may be useful In III; ned. C1mPersM will be
private delivered taken 'to pub Is rss aud
Government arms public service will be Tecepiei fer.
By order of Brig Gen JSo II. WHDEE. Condt A..
mh5-u ASS. AtJi. cen.