davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

steamer loaded with COTTON was just inside
the bar, watching fer "a opportunity 20
eone And discharge. boz Is tbc Ports
mosih came to anchor, she steamed up Tie
river. The Lehanon. after Der capture,
was ordered % Ship leland. and FROM
thence t. New York. She has ca board
; cargo az the schooner Wave, captured
60 her passage from New Orleans 70 Mat
asnors, with = Cargo Of tobacco and cotton.
Washington, Feb. u.
A ban has been prepared by the com.
mittee On territories aud will be reported
by their chairman, Mr. Ashley, Of Ohio,
probably to-day. providing temporary civil
governments, under the protection q our
military and naval forces, IN The States
now ia rebellion.
Monday.
Washington, March 2.
Tie following dispatch was to-day re.
ceived from Com. Fooie. dated Cairo Isl !
Lieut.. Commanding Phelps, sent with
= flag o. truce to-day to Columbus, has
this moment returned, and reports that
Columbus IS being evacuated. He saw
The rebels burning their winter quarters
AMI removing their heavy guns IN the
bluff, but the guns 10 the water batteries
remained intact. He also saw large
force OF cavalry dawn up osten;atiously
on the bluffs, but no infantry was TO be
seen as heretofore. The eucampment
seen in our armed reconnaissance few
days since, has been removed. Large fires
were visible in the Town Of Columbus, and
upon the river banks below, indicating the
destruction Of the town, military stores
and equipage.
Signed, A. II, FooTE,
Flag Officer.
Washington, I'd,
| Official information to the War Depart
ment from Nashville. represents that the
military work in that State is about COM
plete and that il only remains to effect q
/ civil reorganization Of the State Govern
ment. Il IS believed that the u. ). forces
under Albert 5. Johnston are being stead
| lis pressed backward by Gen Buell..
Cotton TO the value Of 100000 has
fallen into our hands at Nashville, and
the Treasury Department has taken meas
ures TO have it brought to New York.
4 The President has designated Hon. An
drew johnson TO be Brigadier Gener-
al, and he proceeds to Tennessee to-mor-
row TO open military provisional govern
ment Of Tennessee. until the civil govern
ment shall be reconstructed.
Gen. Buell. will be nominated tomorrow
as Major General Of Volunteers.
Charestown, Va, March 2.
The main body of Gen. Banks division
rests IN the vicinity Of Charlestown. No
disaster or accident has occurred since lis
concentration at and the departure from
Sandy Hook 10 cause any anxiety TO the
friends a, home. Martinsburg Is occupied
by the Union troops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04
BLAKWOODS MAGAZINE
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04
MARRIAGES.

In West Halifax, Vi. Feb. 18th, BY Rev Mr..
Lamb, Mr. FRANCIS F. HATcH. OF West Halifax,
TO Miss BETsEr A. PRArT, Of Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

Sphhiii 0iisB 3f 1850 1861 al l3sl. hssthH
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

LADIES and CHlI.DREN'S
Shoes, great variety selling of cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04
Can and SATISFY YOURSELVES Of this fact.
III We ask is an opportunity to show you the goods
r. I. HURD & co.

GLOVES and MITTENS.
80 different kinds for Men, Women aud Children,
10 be cleared out very cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04
Premium DO Now smbscrlbers.

the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1860 will be
furnished complete, u'ifhoui additional charge.
Unlike The more ephemeral Mag zines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little BY age. Hence,
q full year Of the Nos. for 1850, may be regarded
nearly as valuable as for 1852
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1861 will
be supplied al the following esreme!y iog rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04
TERMS. Irregular Prices.)
POSTAGE,

POSTAGE,
The Postage to any part Of the United States
will be but Twenty-four Cents year for "Back-
wood, aud but Fourteen Gents year for each
Of the Reviews.
nshed for 1862. And asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

FINE BROADCLOTIlS,
So so goods at S4 90
400 " +" ZOO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

MEMS THICK BOOTS,
superior article, worth $500, now selling at
S9,57 10. Best double Calf Boots worth 81, 50
for $500. Superior Rubber Boots, $3.50 Buf
falo oyershoes s ~ -,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

HEAVY OyERCoATINGs,
81, so quality at $3.50 per yd
$50 ] 80
100 /" 80 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

IAAjiF0 anu 4NllilDNEN -
Shoes, great variety selling of cheap.
MEMS THICK BOOTS,
superior article, worth 50 90, now selling at
S2,5T ID Best double Calf Boots, worth 81 50
for $3.50 Superior Rubber Boots, so. BuE
falo oyershoes SLIP -
HEAVY OyERC0ATINGs,
SO 80 quality at $3.50 per yd
$50 - 80 I"
100 90 cents.
FINE BR0ADCLOTllS,
So so goods at 81
400 200
CASSIMERES,
81 50 quality at $l25
/ 90 zoe.
VELVET RIBBONS,
All widths, just received.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
Large lot, new styles, al half former prices.
BEST KEROSENE OIL FOR SALE.
TEAS, TEAS.
Superior quality, IS cenis
SUGARS.
All grades, good article at . cts per ID,
10 lbs. very nice light colorcd sugar for @l.Oo.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS
In email sacks.
TABLE CUTLERY
and SILVER WARE, large assortment first quail.
tiles, very cheap, call and examine styles and
prices.
COOKS AUGER BITS,
All styles--direst from manufacturers.
FANCY GOODS.
Great variety.
RICH VESTINGS.
Cheap at Sl.75 nov $l00 perpattern.
II. T. HURD s. co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

CASSIMERES,
81 so quality at 81 26
/ 90 /" zoe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

New FORK, heb. 70.
The British steamship Lebanon, Of Hull
arrived al this port At an early hour this
morning. in charge Of prizo officers. The
Lebanon is an iron steamer, bnilt in 1856.
Tor Bailey a. Latham. and cost G33.O00
sterling In November last, she was char
tered BY the De Jerseys, Of Manchester.
10 run between Havana and some part
Of the Southern coast The Lebanon was
cap,ared By The Federal sloop-Of.war
Portsmouth. Her position at the time,
was sfew miles NoFihward Of Breccachica,
> snail VILLAGE nsar shs RE Grand. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

VELVET RIBBONS,
All widths, just received.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-03-04

KEROSENE LAMPS.
Large lot, new styles, al half former prices.
, 1862-05-12

leaders, gives sone thrilling accounts Of tho
fidelity and bravery Of the elaves In the neigh
horhood Of his command He says be Was
neyer once deceived by them. They knew
me forests around them as tue seaul III knows
thesea.' Host Of them IRE the slaves Of rich
and educated secessfoBists, and more than one
. had the blood of the white aristoeracy In their
Tetne. They would Cross the Potomac at
night from the V1rgioia side, detail their nsr-
rattve, and recrose before morning; and In
8vefy Instance they seemed to be fully aEare
that # detected their lives would be forfeited.
1t is stated Of one Of the most fnteIIigpnt-
that some time before, his master, whom he
" bad served with great devotion from boyhood,
had him severely horseWhipped, which mas 4
sure preparation for a change Of feeling in
the httcr, sad he seized the h1st -oppor-
tunlty to escape. After getting. into our
camps, be hired himself as b2dy sci Yant to
Gen ~, and soon displayed all the qualities
which had made him so valuable to his owher.
yne darh night he Was missing, aud Just be-
fo5e daybreak he WIS seen coming to the river
6lde IN boat containing his wife and four
children 1t 1s well known that the inteui-
gcnce Of the retreat Of the rebels from Aanas-
sas, 60 much discussed and doubted, was de-
rived from fugitive slaves. Every item Of
They came into Washington at the imminent
hazard Of their lives, aud Il, instead of being
b1ack, they had been white men, they would
at once have been honored by appointments
in the army. How completely such self.sac-
nfces aud fidelity As this put to shame the
sucerB nud falsehood6 Of those who know. no
better than that Of declaring these poor out
casts not only incapable, but unworthy Of their
Ii: ertyi''
, 1862-05-12
A R1chnnond opinion OF mcU1ell.n.e
P1FA31o1a at Yorktown,
From die Richmond Ennnfrer: AMI M


The probability. Of battle at Yorktown d.
mlnasaes- AcGfeilan came there to yapqufsh
our army, It vas said, but betook himself at
once, and diligently, to tic construction Of
dctenses! The two armies hsye p1accd OBJ
stacles between themselves which neither can
easily paes. They are ehut out from each
other. Mcclellan has conlfaehced the siege
Of Richmond 90 miles aysay, and is busy dic-
Eing his parallels and zfg~zags. At the rate of
hlsPreeent advance, he would BY the rules Of
ARITHMETIC. reach Richmond in about thirty
year,.
The opposing lines are noE, however, pretty
close, and Te shall probably either hare IN a.
tlllery duel very soon, or Johnston will fall
back and give Mcclellan further room for
dlteht1g and parallels. He my thus allow
Mcclellan to dig bis way, prolongine bis Dis
tance from his base, and otherwise exposing
h,m to advantages, until NE get the enemy
where, IN case of defeat, they could not take
SWIFT shelter In Fortress Monroe
We should not be surprised if this shall
prove to DC the programme Of the campaign
II the peninusla. Mcclellan is working upon
"sciencc,'' and will not leave cover, Of fight
except at an advantage to himself. Gunboats,
long.rangc cannon, bitches, and breastworks
trast, is called Napoleon Imagine Napoleon
three weeks in the peninsula, on q tour OF
conquest, and his enemy before him, and no
fight!
, 1862-05-12

Forces Of the EfcnRta3u Department.
Tho forces. under Gen. Fremon. embrace
Gen Carter's division, ucar Cuubs s1iaud Gap; +;
Co. crno1's brigade at PikeYnla in Eastern
Kentucky; Gen. Cox's division (which nm.
tened OF the Kan1wha,) now at Giles C. E.;
seventy miles south, and within fifteen miles
Of tie Virginia and Tennessee Railroad; Gen:
MilroY's division, near saunton; Gen.
Bcs'enek's division, advancing towards NIL,
Ioy's via Moorfc1d; and Gen. Rlenker's diy1s:
ION, also advancing with schenck'a to the
support Of A1lroy. Besides these, Gen. Kelly
has some troops guarding the unc Of the Bal
tinao7e and Ohio Railroad, and other troops
arc employed, in dstachments, against. the
bushW hWhhekerB, who arc just beginning to
4hsw out. The Wheeling correspondent Of
The Cincinnati Gazte, writing on the 5th,
eays:
Gen. Fremont and Staff left here very quiet
" On Baturday morning, on the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad: Their destination is under
eteod L,x. t. be :. Esw cEsek, about tlleen ;s ss
It was expected Gen. Fremont would pro.
coed southward to-day, toTard Moordeld. 1t
is expected that he will concentrate the R1en-
Eer Division with the forces under Alilroy
and Schenck, and proceed southwark toward
the Titginia and Tennessee raflr oad. The
distance from New Creek to the Tennessee
railroad is one hundred aud fifty or two huE~
dred miles. Milroy is at Monterey, about
halt way. Schenck is south Of Moorfeld 4
few uileE, and the Blenker Division is expect
ed to make junction at Moordeld.
The difficulty II making rapid advance is
the want Of transportation. Nearly all the
transportation in tlIs Department vas sent to
Ger. Landers Division last winter, and is now
in Banksss column. The Ble1ker Division
wa6 uear3y destitute Of transportation also,
MIl1py has been drawing lis supplies from
Grafton, By way Of Beverly and Cheat Asun-
tain. The rpads hare been SO bad that It
takes fifteen days for q team to reach him
With small load. The result, therefore, has
been that supplies could not reach hin to
enable him to make an advance But he has
been obliged to put the men On limited ra.
tions and confne their operations to scouting
and pursuing guerrilla parties. Supplies toii
MilroT and al the other forces will hereafter
go BY way Of New Creek and Aoorfcld. The
xpa1 Is good on that route, but the distance
from the railroad is so great that it will re.
qnlre Tery large number Of teams to trans
port sufficient supplies for the army On the
expedition Fremont is making erery effort
to procure transportation, and 70 make thor
ough preparation for the campaign. But the
difficulty OF advancing supplies Is SO greai
thzt be will not probably, be able to 20 fur
ther South than MoorEt1d for some days.
He will not probably encounter the enemy
in force, until he threatens some point on the
railroad, when the enemy Will prepare to re.
slBt him.
, 1862-05-12

pic Of slavery, and terminates by quoting that
fauious declaration Of the Council of La Ro:
emancipation OF slaves in The French colonies.
The Catholic Church has ;aiways deplored the
serere slavery In which multitude Of men
are retalaed, 10 tho great detEin1ent Of their
seals, and h8e neTeF ceased to laborto remedy
too closely & thst has alHays been the doc
triue Of tie Catholic Church, We sFpla1d the
ardent YoWBn formed By Mgr. Dupanloup,
sstfat this severe slavery should at length
cease On the entire surface Of the Christian
Eur1d."
, 1862-05-12
More Work for Pro"Slavery Jur1sts.
fNeE Trrt-


The country is menaced with more slavery
litigation Of the Dred Scott order in the Uni
ted States Supreme Court It is ssid that
Rcyerdy johnson has given it Is his opinion
that the District Of Columbia abolition act Is
defective in some particulars, such as in the
mode Of assessing the value Of the slaves lib
Grated, in the character Of the testimony
to be admitted, in excluding parties from
the benefits of the act because Of their dis
oyalty, and in one OF two other minor
details but learn that that Mr: johnson con-
eded tie cnsire and supreme power of Con-
gress to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia It is assumed that the questions
thus raised may be thrown into the courts,
and that We arc to have another Dred Scott
affair, but as yet It is not known what the
masters propose to do in the matter They
claim that the act might have been made more
palatab1e to them, Of which there can be no
doubt; but as Congress decided to frame it as
it stands, and as there are % good lawyers in
that body as out Of it, it Is not to be presumed
that they did not take care to make the law
hold Eater.
Atau events, none Of the objections said to
be taken By the distinguished barrister above
named go to the pith and marrow of the act,
and no court In Christendoua, not eren the
United States Supreme Court, the citadel OF
slavery, can recall the boon granted to the
subjects Of the statute They are free forey.
or, and the District Of ColQmbia is forever
free.
, 1862-05-12

70" Nations, Ike individuals, rarely accom-
plish anything without fixed principles. Old
John Brown, fanatic as he WIS, with score
Of followers and an idea, struck more terror
into the South than the Grand Army Of the
Potomac!
, 1862-05-12
The Church of France AEafuEt Slavery
THE, Eklahup OF Orleans ErAyx for
the Unfuu Cause in America.


Mg- Dupa.'Ionp, Bishop Of Orleans,
haEing recently addressed latter to the clergy
OF bis diocese condernutng slAyery, the 7su!px
Pratses Wit hout res,riction the sentiments Of
the learned pfrlafe, and expresses It's satisfac.
Hon at bt'ftE aeie to admire ~ the same time
the ELOQUENT language employed and the opia-
We openly acknowledge, says that Journal.
thst the BISHOP af Orleans hae been happily
ing thzt be will take no psst in the lsment.hle
Qunr7tt which now div7dea The United Statas.
Mgr. Dup&niop sums up the circurna. ances ot
It II stirling serms !; he then recalls the reeu.
lsr eou1t4hle mud pacific Haessurts proposrd
aad adopted to put IN end to slsvezy, cen :tud
ing IN tie folio @1ng precise terms:
It IL the 1rst time within siIty 1ea1z that th.
b lie uast1er, and thit It hss snsaged .hs easts
nation ln rigorous effort sSatnst tbs evi1 TIL
C1e9riop. therefore, 1fthuut hstng Terminated. Il
eaziouh1y entered on; step hAs been msae. . patl
Of hope has been opened. Tkat IL Al additions
motifs tw myself and n tnpss F1oa& need 70 PA.
God thatHe 1ns9 deign to h9ess N enterprise sh
psciacatpn OF which must be srdeufly "ishs'
for. .-r'
Then, fiy{ng akpve the loeal question, Mg.
Dppa1loup canssts hand TO hand The prnca
, 1862-05-12

%RE4k%&A 3*V10Ns
For the guidance of tboee Of ouf readers
who desire to respond to the appeals Of the
Sanitary Commission We republish the FOL
lowing from official eoarcae:
ghirts-made Of coarse bie2ched cotton
cloth; open in front; tied With tape, instead
Of buttons; vide sleeves with hem and stfiuE
to gather the sleeves about the witt, Instead
OF Wristbaod-
Draxers-rsede {d97x, with hem aud string
at the top, tnktead ot wsfstbard. Hem and
,ape around the ankles to draw together.
stppersLnssn4of.stuEed ppss tEom :Pieee4 81 sar-
Or cotton aocks.
! sa1ps-
IN old. worn, soft cotton or linen cloth, to
be totp up and used y occas1on may require.
Dried fruits, Of any kind .cursant }el1ies ire
| ueed largely for actdulsted dr1nks+
| Bandtges.-ChFe should be used In prepsr-
| ing bandaREs> They should Be rolled hrmIy
| from the roumencement. It u most conve-
arr the aszes needed Those 2, aX nd stncS.
es vide will Be nsed in much greater propor-
| tion:
inch wide by yard long.
sirchee wide BY 5 yards long.
~ inches vide BY 8 yards long.
inches wide BY yards long.
| 81 inches wide b5 yards long.
inches wide By 8 yards long.
These are this articles most needed. Pe9sons
desiring to contribute cAn make up 4 bog. and
marx It II follows: "Dr. J. B. Whiting,
Mound City Hospital. NJ, care Of Hoa- Marx
Chicago" Be- careful also, to m..f upor
| the b01ea, Hospital 5sozsa, }" Il the Chicago
| Committee have IN arrangement With Tx
railroads for fofsardlng them Those who
| cannot coavrnlent1y unlte With others In max
ipE up box, may eeod their packages To- us
! With label NnHfXTnfrtP 4 A#nrr3rtjnN 1T
, 1862-05-12

H We fully agree with the St. Louis Be-
publican that there should be some fixed, uni-
fozm policy adopted by the Government re-
specting the disposal ct contrahands. It
pointedly remarks:
"While the Washington Administration
seeks to obey the Constitution and faithfully
execute the laws, We repeat that there should
be some general policy to govern the action Of
all our army commanders, and particularly at
With one General excluding negroes from the
lines altogether, another coa1ing them in,
another dealing with negroes by a6itrary mill
tary Law, and . fourth leaving them altogether
to the civil authorities, who can tell in what
direction the political interests OF the country
arc d1ftipg?''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

FIRE-An alarm of fire given here at about
halfpast three O'Clock Sunday morning the Cd inst
The fire broke out in a wooden building on the North
west of Fifth and Red Cross Streets owned by
the estate of f. V Kelly Esq, decd and occupied by
Mr.. - Ellis, ship carpenter, we believe.
Almost the alarm was raised the house was
in light blaze, and by quarter to FOUR when we
reached there, only the frame anding. Fortu-
natey the house stood apart from other buildings, and
after the first fierce outbreak the only danger 70 the
neghborbood was from the fakes Of burning wood
red by the wind to tie single roofs OF stores and
dwellings within a square or two of the fire.
The fire must have started near to that part of the
house occupied as sleeping apartments since Mr. Ellis,
his wife and family barely made their escape, without
being able to save even their clothes About half the
furniture which in other parts Of the house was
saved. The loss under the circumstances very dis
tressing one to Mr. Ellis, who has large family thus
beret of actual necessaries at time like this We do
not know the OF lis loss but it is of those
Giles which hardest TO replace and yet which must be
replaced.
We have not heard The precise in real estate but
up to that. We have not heard whether there was any
insurance not There is always some talk Of incen
darism, but think that this was certainly all acct
dental fire. We could not find how it caught, but
neither could we find any reason why anybody should
have set it on 6re-Daily Journal, Sd anst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

reestabsh the foundations of old houses at their ou
pence provided they aryalowed to carry off the ola TX
which owes its nitrying properties only to its che
cal nature but to its texture. which being Of homog
freely 10 all directions With the rough blocks of ~
tuf walls about 20 inches thick, and moderately hipb
be raised, upon the principles above prescribed in M
aba ence or tut, porous walls may be raised with BiY
of arabic soil sa aud mortar rubbish chalk or rich ms
IL France, the greater part of the indigenous sanet
obtained by lXviatng the mortar rubbish of old budr
especially of those upon the ground floor, and in sunk
lars which by law reserved for this purpose TboS
object of the manufacturer is then to ascertain the
Of his materials in nitrous salts if they be worth
trouble of working; and this point he commonly deermir
merely by their saline bitter, and pUDgent taste
might readily have to the far creria Of E
iVation and evaporation. He next pounds them cOars
and puts them into large casks open at top, and
with straw at bottom; which placed in the success
levels Water is poured into the casks till they are full @
after IL hours digestion it is off, loaded with the SAL
spigot the bottom. fresh quantity Of watar
then added and drawn off after interval of four bonr
these weak liquors served for Xvla ing fresh rubbish
The contents OF the casks the second aud third vp
levels lxviated with the liquors of the upper cask n
he eys indicate ON IL to Ii Of Baume kydrona
ter They now tit tor eVapOratiDg to greater deDgy
and of linen receiving the of wood ashes requisite ~
the eais of lime and magnesia into nta nc
pOtah with thu prec pitaton OF the carbOnates of mag
and lime The solution of nitre is evap0ra ed in con-
per pan, and it bO5 The hch to the sUrfa
must he diligently skinned eff into d cistern alongside
Muiate Of soda being har lily uble in boiling Than
n cod water, Eepa ates during the concentration Inc
tire, Ind prog essvey removed with culendershaped a.
dle7 The !e Withdrawn whenever the Qupr has acODi
RED the density of so deg. it Is allowed for
little while, and is then off, by lead ayph0n adinst
above the bottom. into iron vessels 10 cnoI
and cry ze The crystals thus obtained set to dram
redssoved and recrysalized The further u i6ca
ton OF nre, is FULLY described under the article GUNPow.