davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
THE. HORSE

THE subscriber would inform the pubothai THIS we'll
Anown Horse will be found the present season al their
stable in Cabot where all who desire good horses can eN
anime him and his stock. Having been kept on, Of the
state the last season the propreors have refused emp.
ing offer. for the present that The farmers IN THIS
section may have the benefit OF ms services w
Horse was sired by the Old Peek Horse is 10 years old
stands plump l6 hands high and weighs l-'1 pounds
TERMs--To Warrant. $500.
We have at our stable also fine specimen Of the STOCK
~ me above Horse which is nov four years Old Tor
""'N" H.sE F. CoBpRN.
ca,o, fnne + ls62 june2pandY3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

Washington, y C.. June via Baltimore, !
June IL.
A special despatch to the n Y. Times says
sharp but brie! engagement occurred yester-
day, eight miles from here on the Pacous road
between the 18th Mass. and rebel regiment
in ambush. The latter were driven from their
cover with great loss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

There is to be grand mon demonstration
Of the citizens Of Norfolk md Portsmouth to
morrow Gov. Perpoint AID other distinguished
speakers are expected TO PRESENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

Have you used Dr.. Giaords Homeopathic Curative
Try it for any disease named in the -yon WIN not use
any other medicine. An assortment Of the curatyes
kept by Fred f. smith, henpelef VIZ, agent or sent
per mail by M. Burr Co., Boston, Mass, or Fhilep
Lee, 1876 William street, New York Price 70 cents per
boY Manual furnished free See that each box has Phil
. Lees name on H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

WASHINGTON, June TO- Dispatches from
Com. Pientissl STATE that he with the gunboat
Albatross recently sailed up the interior waters
OF South Carolina 70 Georgetown.
He crossed the bar on the Dist uit. accompa.
MED by the Norwich, entering Wymans Bay
A redoubt near the lighthouse was passed, and
larger one on South Island, the latter with a
large number OF Quakers mounted. Both were
deserted and another deserted ratification was
found on Cab Island
On the 22d he stood up the bay for George.
town, entered Swanpt creek, and steamed past
the city, but abstained from landing, knowing
contest with the artillery and cavalry IN the
place would compel them to destroy the town.
He afterwards ascended the Waccomcuo river
to point 10 miles above Georgetown through
fine county. meeting no resistance, aud
| brought off so contabands.
The rebels were leaving their plantations
driving their negroes before them. in all direc-
tons.
One hundred and fifty rebels captured al
Front Royal were to-day put into the old CAPT
Ia prison
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

BAlrMoaE, jane 70. The old Point boat
has arrived She rings Gen pettgrew, Of
5. c.. who was wounded and taken prisoner
AZ the battle oi FAR Oaks lie is At the Mon.
ument House oa lbs parole q. honor. dis
wound ineoeee..a.es hin for moving.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
HEApQuARrERs Aaxr OF rnE PoroNAC,
10 Con. CASEY, Bozols' 'Sdagei n


10 Con. Casey, BouoslS Dndge.
The following despatch has just been trans
United
TO Hon E. w. Stanton Secretary Of War
Ny despatch 0. the LIST inst, stating that
Gen, Casey's division which was in the first
line, gave way unaccountably, was based upon
Official statements made to me before | arrived
upon the field of battle, and while was there,
by several commanders. From statements made
to ine subsequently by Gems Casey and Naglee,
am induced to believe that portions OF the d.
visions behaved well ana made most gallant
stand against superior numbers, but 1t present.
accounts are too conflicting to enable me TO
discriminate with certainty " hen the facts
are clearly ascerained, the exceptional good
conduct will be properly acknowledged
(Signed) 4. B. MCMILLAN.
Maj Gen. Commanding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

COLLECTION og rAxRS N SEcESsiA.
Washington, june II. The bill for the col
lection Of direct taxes IN iusurrec,ionary dis
tricts has become law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
FROM THE ARAY BEFORE RICHMOND.

HEADQUARTERS AIRY OF THE PoToMAC, }
June ..
Contrabands who left Richmond this morning
arrived here 10 day No rejnlorcemea's have
ben received nor were tAns any Signs VI gVacu-
alton.
A Captain, Lieutenantl TWO prlyats be-
longing TO Gen Bouns rigade, were killed
Yesterday. and fifteen ma wounded white cs-
mblishng IN advanced pixie; line The new
position was held
Gen. Prm and slaa olpicd Che day 10 re-
viewing toe reseryed batteries Of Gen. Porters
division They also yls' or outposts ana
md a view OF the enemy
New York. Juue o li. Richmond Dispatch
of the Gth states that thvretc loss in the late
battle was 5000 men, including generals, %
colonels 10 majors and 81 captains
The Dispatch complains mat the Federas can
anv time cut off the retre.t OIL the Coniederates
by seizing the railroads al Petersburg and init
mates that retreat to Lynchburg and the
mountains was the only oue left them
A special despatch to tie Post says Col. Polk
of Tennessee declares the flower Of Beauregard d
army at Richmond.
New YORK, June 10. The Petersburgh En-
press of the 5th states tA4l Gen Lee is in com
mand Of the rebel army, IN consequence OF a
slight wound received b Zen Johnston The
Richmond E1aminer adm..s that Johnston was
wounded, and that it Is great disaster to the
rebels. and says the Who'll affair seems to have
lost It's purpose and plan, when the animatlng
mind was withdrawn, AMI that the spirit that
Went up in fiery shouts 90 Saturday, came fab
bling down into indifference on Sunday. New
eftheles4 II says the enemy was whipped.
NEW YORK, June H. Toe Pt4del pha Press
army correspondent reports that = mutny IN
the rebel army was seen irJu the balloon The
mutioeers were North Caronaus Noley
after yoley was fired between them and party
attacking them, ana in.Y the North CafoII-
mans broke aud did
The letter Is dated the Oh, and refers 20 The
mutiny a, happening tw00flarea days before
New York, june - L-ttgr, rom Gen. Me
Clellan army state tha j, Is proved beyond d
doubt that the rebels mele ihr attack on tht
memorable saturday wltd 5000 men, and thai
/ they were obliged 70 CONES, . complete delea
with the loss Of l0,0J0 men. There is parla
/ list OF tue wounded in 1py Of he Richmond
1 EAguru-the second Or iL'fd already publish
ed 1t has the names Of wounded from "a regi
nents ana 10 ndependep. corps They doubt
less Lad nearly 100 regiments IL the TWO day
| tight 1t is ais stated, glth every probability
OF truth, that II is now well known that Norti
! Carolina Unionisn had broken out ON Iuesda..
III open revolt and ,hatj y c. regiments II
that brigade were surrounded with MississipE
and Alabama troops in superior numbers, VIII
disarmed and placed them IN confinement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Rhodes standard Manure

being prepared for immediate application can be used
either broadcast or In the hill drl. In instance -
to be nlowed under When asriculturists learn the
true value Of this standard Manure they VIII not 5uHer
themselves to br without supply in Of re plant
ing or backward growth, Rhodes Manure, applied as
top dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does
not fire.
Pamphlets containing iul particulars Of Rhodes stan
dard Manure car be lined Of
BANCROFT HOLMES,
juneA;fd&w Montpelier, W,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

New York, June 10. The following released
prisoners from VI arrived to-day in the steamer
Eastern States from Hatteras John Relman,
d Yermont Amos Robinson. 81 Vermont
- Marun. 2i Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
DIR CHEESEMAN'S Pill.

was the commencement Of era In the treatment OF
those Irregularities and Instructions Wnlch nave con
signed 20 many to a premature grave. No female can
enjoy good hea m unless she is regular and whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health begins TO de-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DSs. CNEESENAN's PILLS,

The combination OF ingredients in these Pills are ne
result Of long and extensive practice Ihsy are mn"
their operation and cartan in correcting ali Irregular
ties Painful transformations, removing All oOstrucuohs'
whether from cold otherwise, headache pam IN the
side papitadon Of the heart whites, All nervous auec-
TINS mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs nc
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption OF rature'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
Southern Account of Saturdays battle.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec II, 1862 The fol-
lowing extracts are taken from the Murtrees-
boro Rebel Banner of to-day the 18th:
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA, l862.-An official
dispatch from Fredericksburg to Gen. Cooper
says: AT nine o clock on Saturday morning,
the enemy attacked our right wing and as the
the fog lifted, the battle ragged along the line
from right to left until p NJ, the enemy
being repulsed at all points, thanks be to Goo.
AS usual, we have to mourn the loss OF many
brave men expect the battle will be renew
ed tomorrow morning.
General Hamilton reports that he entered
Dumfrles and captured twenty wagons with
stores, and fifty prisoners.
Gen. Sigel is expected at Dumtrles to-
morrow. Il. f. Lee.
A second dispatch to Richmond says: Pas
sengers report that the enemy were driven
back two miles yesterday, and our troops oc-
cupiel the battle field this morning. Our
loss is variousy stated-probably not more
than 500 killed and 2, 800 wounded. The body
of Gen. Tom Cobb was brought down this
evening. The enemy loss is reported immense
4 thousand lay in one field. Gen. Hooker,
Union, is reported killed.
A private dispatch from General Stuart
says: I'VE have had great fight and re-
pulsed the enemy at all points. We have
lost many good men. Passengers report that
We have 800 prisoners.
The ':Lancashire (Englsh) Relief Fund.-
foots up $ll9, o00,80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
TIT & ppTEn

In Washington, on the 18Th inst, by Rev. w ;,
II. D. Ryan. Mr.. S. AARON COLEMAN: Of
Rochester, n. Y, to Miss Il. ALICE HU N
TER Of Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

SUPERINTENDENT Hammond came up from
1dua to-day; he left the wounded in a COM
irritable condition. They will be sent away at
o,ce to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York:
Point Lookout, Alexandria and Washington,
The Secretary Of War has relaze ed his order
as to passes to Aqua, and given a number of
fienls of wounded men passes to go down and
see their friends where it was known they had
mt been removed and needed assistance
A caucus Of fifteen Republican Senators
waited UPON the President to urge upon him
the Importance of energetic measures to sup
press the Rebellion ana a change in his policy
and the taking Of Richmond at once.
Tomorrow is the day fixed for hanging the
Minnesota indians. The President has retu-
Sc to grant any delay Or pardons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA.

NEW DIRK Dec. l9.-1he steamship oc0-
tia, with Liverpool dates to the 9Th inst, has
arrived.
The newspapers advance nothing new on
American affairs
The Paris Moniteur, in official form, alludes
in the presence Of the French Squaaron at
New Orleans, which is represented 20 have
elated the disaf1ected population,
TIL, London Glote thinks that the situation
Of America promises striking results soon.
The Times thinks that the Democratic sue
cesses have rendered the I. Government
desperate instead of daunting it; and it looks
upon the last adyices the worst yet as an ind
cation that the propagation of servlle war IS
about to commence
The Hon Mr. Gladson, in letter to Profess
sor Newman, denies that he has Expressed any
sympathy with the Southern cause, or passed
any eulogeum upon Jefferson Davis, and had
thought it out Of bis province to praise or
blame on such complicated question. lie
claims to be much better friend to Northern
Americans than those who encourage them to
persevere in hopeless and destructive enter
prize.
Interesting and very encouraging statements
have been submitted to the Atlantic Telegraph
Company by Capt. Hoskyns, who took sound
ings on the Porcupine Sound and Mr. Marley,
the Electrician Government has ordered as
soon as possible, twelve hundred miles OF tele-
rr. nh communication with India
The French government has concluded con
tracts for the supply Of its army IN Me &lco for
tvo years. A prolonged occupation is thus ~
feYred.
The cotton famine, and distress IN France
was increasing. The Greek question remains
unchanged.
It is rumored that some Of the Greeks fail
inc to get Prince Alfred for their King, viii
ask for son Of Lord Derby.
Signor Pasatene was trying to form an ltal-
ian ministry.
A SQUADRON of lancers recently mutinied at
St. Petersburg.
The Daily News replies to the Times on the
horrors Of President Lincoln emancipation
schemes and quotes evidence to show that the
predicted horrors are purely emaglnary, and
that slaves will make a better use OF freedom
The text of the Queen Of Spain, i'll her speech
on opening courtes, is receivedin promising pre-
sent communication, respecting grave events |
on the Coast of Cuba She said that she felt
confident that those events would not change
the excellent relations the government Of SPAN
maintain with the United States.
TURKEYS AND GEESE.-I have just re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-03
NUMBER l3l.

thread letter to you since received an
Swer from you wish you would come a
Christmas don't expect to have any fun il
you hantc hcHre for / don't caro- for any
persons company AN not contsnteL Nv
Dear beleavc me or not at night cannot
sleep at night for thinking of yOu .'ohn II
you can pleas get NEE yorc picture want
to have it to locke at is have Mine vet
where to send My next letter in your nexl
letter write the way for me to Back your
letter My Dear cant write what could
say If could see yon Dear John hope
1t wont Bee long till you and will see
each other u game write NEE a long letter
1t will do NEE good TO Read yonre Dear
letter It will give NEE pleasure o if could
write you all the news IL would DO me good
TO tell you all the news have a very Dad
sore arme at this present time aud sore
eye SO Dear you will have to excuse this
letter,i will write yon a longer letter the
next time write. John write as soon as
you get this letter for want to heer from
you for am oncnsy a Bout you it has been
u long time since heard from you
Thought would write and let you know
was Citing along j am Citing very
fat but keep It hid FROM people looks AZ
we'll in the face ms eRI when you was
hear to see mo sly Dear / hope you will
git paid off so that you eau come chris
nas hope you will know would like
to see you. pleas write as soon as you Git
this letter now more Rt present from yOur
Most and dutiful lover forever from Celinn
so good by till see you good bye Dear
John i send yOu n kiss IN clocs in this
letter to you good BYe from your CGlinn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-03
Letter from cpmp'Keys.
RouNEY. VI. Be-. 81. 1851


Eds. IHtslEigsneer 1t becomes US as SOL
diers to acknowledge our sincere Thanks to
the ladies of Glen Easton, Bowman and
dinner that they were so kind as to prepare
and send Capt. Jas. F. DonuelIy's company
Of the First Virginia Regiment. The man
ner in which the dinner was prepared Ie-
fleets great credit on the ladies, both young
and old, for their sound judgment, taste,
and patriotism. Great praise is also due
Col. ]. w. Bouar, who was at the expense
of bringing our dinner to us. We also ten
der our thanks to John Porter, who was in
strumental in raising money aud purchnS-
ing tobacco for the company; also, much
praise is due Esquire Easton, who spared
no pains in the preparation of the dinner.
In fact the dinner, aud all those concerned
in its preparation, ELECTED great praise
from the company.
Below we give you a list of the names OF
those who contributed for the dinner:
Mrs. d. Price, Mrs. Isah Arnold, Mrs.
Yanlear Arnold, Mrs. John bacon, Mrs. Mi
chaeI DOnley, Mrs. Joshua bacon, Mrs. Da-
vid Easton, Miss Fanny Easton, Mrs. L. T.
Johnston, Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs. Joseph
Griffith, Mrs. Martin Grow, Mrs. Purdy,
Mrs. Jacob Crow, Mrs. s. Gary, Mrs. Jos.
Logsdon, Mrs. John WHyman. Mrs. George
Hunt, Mrs. Blinquo, Mrs. Vim. Woodbournr
Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. James Robinson,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. P. L. Null, Mrs. Charles
Harris, Mrs. John Q. Pierce, Mrs. n. Fish,
Mrs. Jane BonAr, Mra. John ". BonAr, Mrs,
Jacob SiTert, Miss Mary A. Bonar, Mrs. a
Dean. s0LDTER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-03
Letter from Camp Hail.
CAMP HALL, TROr, GrLNER Co., /
December 9Th, 1861.
Editor5 ITArelny Indulgence:

DeSGHocE =tthI 1901.
Editor' IEhseiiny ZntslEgtncer:
sras:-By inserting the following in
your valuable paper, you will 6blige n
lover OF the Union and volunteer in the
defence Of the stars and stripes.
1t is remarked by many that the volun-
teerS OF Western Virginia are very slow in
coming out to answer the call for volun-
teers for the defence of their homes aud
their country. Now ] beg leave to set the
party that make those remarks on right
footing, by stating that, as far rs my iudg-
ment Is concerned, think they have re-
sPonded very literally, considering the
situation they are in, lSt. We fiud that
some of them cannot get away. from their
homes on account of the guerrilla bands.
2d. They have been robbed and plundered
OF all they bad, and are ashamed to come
out, not having clothing sufficient to keep
them from the cold, while the Government
clothing is being forwarded. If 1 NAV
suggest little idea of my own, | think Il
would be very good plan for tue GOYera-
ment to send clothing and equipments for
n whole company, no matter whether they
are full or not, so that every volunteer ON
being sworn into the service, can he
clothed and equipped right away.
Company G, 10th Virginia Regiment,
COMmHuueu oy Capt. w. ID. Hall, is rapidly
Increasing, now numbering eighty-ihree
men, and they are willing and anxious for
light, being tired of laying around in
Troy, they have been hunting up the
guerillns, and two or three weeks ago, 2i
Lieut.. ]. p. Connolly and sqnad OF men
marched on n band Of guerillas, and put
them to flight, shooting one of them in the
back. They then burned their quarters to
the ground.
The Ineu are all well, with the exception
of few sick, but none of them are dan
gerous. We all like our OfIicers, and will
follow them wherever they take us.
Our men goo.I, both grpa, and small:
Wen fight like tigers and follow Captain Hall.
Henry DIGHT,
Commissary Sergeant,
Co. G, 10th Va. Reg't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-03
Another "secesh" letter.

Editors MtelLgencer:
With this will be sent valuable speci-
men of seceSh literature, captured in the
Glades by scouting party of Co. *, Capt.
Ways. The original is very much defacei,
as it couldn't very we'll help being after
passing through the hands and receiving
the comments Of so or 30 men, so copy
was made. Please publish It in your ex-
cellent paper, SO that your readers may
know we are "performing onr nrduous du-
ties with honor to ourselves aud satisrac.
ton to- the country" as Gen. Rosecrans
says in his proclamation.
Lieut.. LAUsox
P. S. We are starving for news in this
forgotten place. Englald might whip US,
or Beauregard take Washington, and We
be none the wiser for month afterwards.
A copy Of the IRtelEigeHcer would be wei.
coined with open hands.
The following is the "seeesh" letter aIlu
ded TO
GREES BRrER, Nov. I'd. 1861.
Ny Dear John sit Down to write you a
few lines to let you kRow that am well
hope you are the same l have very
sore eye and arm at this time my Dear
have you for gotten NICE are what hope
you have not got hurt heard you had a
squad pleas NEE to heare Of your Bravery
my mother wont let me come home yet Il
base bine two weeks since received any
answer from you it would pleas NEE vary
much indeed to git answer from you /
am in trouble about you my dear hope
you have not for gotten me all togather
you wont beelive NEE home am worried
abont you hope you're eOmpiny wont have
10 go In Battle it woild Brake my hart
il yOn void git kill don't know what I
will Do wish could see you o II Wis
IN youir Deare arms i would give NEE a
great deal Of Plesure often think Of times
gon By that you and have had Dear write
as soon and let me know all the neuSe /
wish the war was over for am aIways a
thinking about you take Of yourself had
Dream a Bout you the other night wish
Ny Dream bad Bin so Dear this is Ny
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-03
Sampson Eliza


"WadgcOus" for wages is stupendous, so
is she variation, "wadcious." The ''god
of Battle can place in our power is very
fine. Much depends on his ability to fur
nish "means," it appears. If he should
chance to be bard up it wouldn't be near
so well with the "dry forkers'' as il he
should have plenty. Sampson is very
jealous Of his authority, and makes death
the penalty OF impertiucnt interference
whit.
The following will further exhibit the
rigid regulations Of the captain Of the ''dry
forkers," also additional beauties of style :
TO No ticc to all my men let Now News
pass upund down dry fork carrowed by
any suspiSious cnrrectOr take up every
men one such cnrrictor on less you now
his Bis ness allsOw have now commnnica-
tiOu traitors or women of which yOu think
cant Keep n Secret.
SAMPSON ELIZA Capt.
take now Evidence from tom dick and liar
ry But good Evidence and send him to
camp.
But tue Dry Fork company don't seem to
come to time exactly, and the Captain
finds still more rigid laws necessary to
keep them together. lie therefore bulle.
tins the following:
Dec 1861 Notice to all the Volunteers Of
Dry fork Company to Report them selgs
on satur Goth IL thay fail to Report them
selves at that time or wee will treat them
as alion Enmeys and Bring them BY A
hostile force avery man come in to camp
and git furlow IoWfuly. Capt Eliza
thompson Eliza lieutenant thomas B
Runmell . lieutenant George Robertson
ordly surgAnt Solomon Eliza Arm iu spec
tor b w COberly quarter m.
Under threat of being brought by ia
hostile force and being treated as "aliou
Enmeys," signed by such formidable ar
ray of military authorities, We think the
valiant "vOlinteers" must have come to
taw.
Three things we are led to conclude from
the foregOing-Rrst, that Capt. Eliza is a
brick, aud might make money writing for
Family Fair, if he could get we'll enough
paid second, that the schoOlmaster is not
abroad to any alarming exteutin Randolph
and PendletOu aud Pocahontas counties /;
and third, that the ''voiinteers" of that re-
giOn have to be restrained by force from
"shOldering thear wepons to stand before
the miserable mfscreants and hireItngs OF
the north