davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
IN
Drassins O4arnest.', -

e., M.a;son I.s,srs2., .Es,,l. s,,,, s,,.l pes-
:, ,o,,,..h;,,s ,..l 49,. t.k;ne ~. sher-
- 4, Al :. Z, .o,n-
:, "'c .,..;,, AZ. ,,n.
P'''' " e. a.v
'"e, ~" = - s,1.s
",a -, ~ - e., 49,. 80 A.. h.o-;nr;ro of
-, hs..a ~. os ma, bovs
oU' se''s'-' -, 49,. !, ~, raor,s Evarv
esn ,,a. D'oSe !; Wo...o.,,.s, 81. a. m o,,o,y
''eS' % :. .s. -. .t;I1 ar..ds /.
WV; mi.' -. -. -. e.. 5.,,a, e.ol;o br, a
= .s1s.L . ....,s.,I = 11,,.t,.ads and
-. e..Lo.,,.,a ~. ,,,s, mas tho
I.saa ord..I .na, .,,, =, ono tno,vs who NAV
n,L. ,a,,o.o :, ,bao o,own.b;ns
-, 20, arown ,ya. ,srr;bls last 2 evening
I'D ,,,h;loi,ho ,,o,,v ones who escaned in
A.. -. .1vosa,, ooD,,,l.,adY nassau
p li5l1. .,2ons 2 and nndI cbdorfrl conn
,anonoos ,he;r more uneortnnats bre,bren
.s.;11 Liza, t,,6di,o, t,,6di,o bsovS beae,ts ~ bSeak
q, ,.Io dear onas nj bome ~ --l !
IUho oan oon,emp,ate the anguish and
] woe brought to many home circle in this
county. within the last twentv.four hours.
and not curse the madness, folly and fanAt-
icism which brought all this misery upon
the heads Of our neonleq And vet wc
fnd civ;l;zed and profassed christian man
in our midst peerambulatinp the countrv.
Idemandino that this state of things shall
continue and denounc;nu all those who a.
vor a sneedv. neacefnl and honorable adj
;ustmont of our difficulties "F;Obt fill
th-ll freezes over. and then fight on the
ice. I" saws one; "oppose all compromise, ;,
saws another: /" we endorse the proclama-
t;on and demand n vi6orots prosecution Of
the war, saws n third. ..be who nrates, Of
8 ,socarnl settlen,ent ia a tra;tor and seces-
s,on;st,, saws n fourtb and 81 on nroino
o,,r neople 70 cont;nne and endorse the
very policv which has done so tnuch to I'M
inre MS Would that these blood-thirstv
vretcbes were among those who had been
drafted. then might thew be induced TO ap-
lpreciate the anguish which 5peryades the
homes Of many Of our neonle to-day (.
/ And now a word with YOU. men of the
country-you who have been or are Repub-
Leans. as well Ms Democrats. The draft.
which so many regarded as a bugbear. has
commenced Some of your neigbbors.
relatives and friends have already been ta-
ken Others soon will he Aud mora
thon nrohable. If the war il 70 continue
onv length Of fine il will not be lond be-
fore another call for troops will be made
and another draft ordercd. Tbosa who es.
canod This time mnst mass tbronob onotb.
or triol and NAV be taken and LOT II bo 70.
n, on, bs,ad gbot tn spnmhsr iroro ,vb op, q ~
draw steadily decreases and the chances
Co., osca,,. lsco,,a loss litFbo iongar tbis
,,or !. confirmed the morn man mnst be bod
7. ,o ;,o,, 10 ,,oru a oasv ~ o,,ar CO.. fonot;ool
rol;t;col no,;t;col lsoje,s 70 ,oll, .hort co,, .
t;nuiro tb;s wor for a oreo, leno,h Of t;,,e
Int we toll Won aoain men of MONTGOMERY
j o hava toId oon an bnndr red ,;nos no.
foro and 90 monv ,o,f Won ', now know l,,,, br
"a nerienco tbat !. .on,e,b;no, rcn rooro
,h.n . mara oot;,no 70 10 snnanad II o,,,-
-,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
ATTAHMENT NOTICE.

Jacob Blum, PlaiVdh, against Moses Lndenmuth, De-
J fendant Befof John II. stoppeman, Justice OF the
I Peace Of DaJ6n township, Montgomery county,
ON the sthAay Of August, said Justice issued an
" order ofAttaehmeht IN the above action for the
aam OF two lollars and forty cents
Au2ows Hnll syln98Na JACoh BLUM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02

The Dayton Union Mass Meeting last night,
which was addressed BY Galloway and Dorsey,
was an immepse sfFair, and much enthusiasm
prevailed M
We find she above in the Columbus
special dispatches to the Cincinnati Ga
zetie. How II happens thai 4 notice Of the
meeting is photographed fom Columbus in
stead of Dayton, we cannottell, unless it
be that no ons here could be found will
ing to risk his reputation for veracity on
the statement that it "was an immense af,
fair, and much enthusiasm prevailed, I"
The truth is, the meeting was spihtless
and small in numbers--not over FIVE hun
dred being present. The Republicans here
do not claim that it was an "immense af-
fair" they are even glad not to have II
set down as failure. The correspondent
who telegraphed the above must have en-
larged ideas of "immensity," or else he is
the victim of misplaced confidence. Per-
haps he computes numbers on the same
principle that "distance lends enchant-
ment to the Yiew," ll4nuil b b7Aa B.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02

AZ - " II ~ Ia IL %
NO Sos THIRD STREET, DAYTON. ONO,
lave made a formidable attack on High Prices
III and cut them OIL enirely -
notwithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country, they are receiving the largest stock of
CLOTHS, oASSIMERES, VEsTINGs,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles and Patterns.
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK TIES, 30,
Ever before ofieredt TO the public Theif'stoek OF
READY MADE CLOTHING .
Is new and fashionable, and are offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public invited TO call and examine as thev
have extra nice goods, and offer big inducements.
R0TT Il KROPP,
mar2lu No. 302, THIRD STREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02


1t is said that the reason why Secretary
Seward was not serenaded with the other
Cabinet officers recently at Washington, was
because the band was hired by the clerks IN
Secretary Chsse's Office, and that they, as
well as their chief, did not like Mr. Seward.
-Enquirer. .uoa laa,A a9r psl
And that's the way its done, is II /?
The ''grand serenade" to the President
and Cabinet which drew forth speech
from Mr.. LINCOLN. and which was tele-
graphed over the country as an index to
the popular feeling on the Emancipation
Proclamation, was gotten up by the, clerks
in CHAsE's efice; it was all in the family;
outsiders had nothing to do with it. II
was a kind of mutual admiration" af-
fair - the ofice-holders complimenting
themselves. They have queer way Of
doing some things in Washington. The
PEOPLE would open their eyes if they Could
get peep behind the scenes. .g.gr'a hid
1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
-11 ATTACHMENT NOTICE.


Allen Fauyer Before Jamg Turner, J. p Of
vs. D. DAYTON tognshlp, MOntgOm-
ID Patrick Hays. y cry COUNT OHIO.
QAID defendant, Patrick Hays, ~ take notice that
- on september4 Z, 1869, said Jgiee issued an order
nom September Is, 1901 Cauf set for hearing onto-
eSS1S selSTs 1s91 Thos s. r. TayEsH ER fpaT Atts
,8 THOMAS N. GAR9NERs ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby eivsf that the undersigned was
Z N this day duly appoiued and qualified as Admin-
isratrx OF the estate OF Thomas NJ dner, late Of
Montgomery county, 9no dseesssSssdg5 - ,,p q
August %, 1864 -seytss ii li1- s1aI ~ lIa "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02

= Eg- Be sure and attend the Democratic
meetings throughout the country, all you
who desire to see the Union restored as it
v,,as .ffi.. het.4.al alau las 'rH I' rpi'aiH
w." .rrffItHla n Hh au3 y go
M. trI .s11 tllIr ra .ot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
Insurance.
me Insurance Company,

as 3rgIai or NEW HAVEN CONN,
-- $2OO,ooo,
III Paid IN cash, and securely invested.
gINII Is corany insures Buildings Merchandise House
Furniture, and other insurable property, AZ Ms low
rates as are chargedby other solvent companies.
ThTee-fourths OF the profits Of the bdsineas (atsr
deducting per cent for the stoelhodera are divided
annually 10 the holders Of policies Ia this company,
PAYABLE in scrip bearing interest Paresinsufing With
US incur no liability whatever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
MOSEAEY & MAGILL, h.g
CLERKS IN AUDITORS OFFICE, .-
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI,
GENERAL TAX AGENTS

VHJE will pay Taxes any quantity of Land m fhy
w number OF counties, in the State OF Missouri.
We will redeem land sold for taxes TO individuals,
land forfeited to the State, returned unsold for taxes
q We will forward Tax Deeds 10 all persons making
application through US for them. ga H.a 40
We will collect money due any account, rom the
State to individuals, for instance Fec Bills Salaries
&C, and remit II by check the Bank of the State
of Missouri, at ST Louis, otherwise, IL desired.
Send us your orders on the Auditor
We will transact every description Of business in the
Office of Reg ster Of Lands and In the Auditors office,
tor shsrifis, clerks, citizens and everybody.
We will attend to business with the Secretary OF State
procure and forward official documents, certified cop
les, information, &C. a4I.tsg D.. TlI
We will transact business connected with Che reaz-
ury Department. ISL tafn.....I. '.u NIU I.
We will do business in every Department OF State,
with every State officer. "i''ii
\ We will have Deeds and Documents recorded In any
county in the State and procure papers, abstracts
title, and information from county officers throu ghout
the State. Fees in this latter instance must be remit
ted In advance. i'-i ia -'' 'it ' ''''
ali u4. II q @ II q n O q 81: i'H'A
Mordecai Oliver, Secretary of State of Missouri,
VIM. s. Moseley, Auditor Of State Of Missouri,
Sample Orr, Register Of Lands OF State of Missouri
Aiman Wech, Attorney General OF State of Missouri,
Messrs. Pollard q Renck, 81. Louis, Missouri,
Messrs. Henry Bell Son, st. Louis, Missouri, d
W H. Barksdale, Esq, ST. Louis, Missouri,
II. q. Fant, Esq Washington City, Hcr..f 81.
w. p. Warden, Esq, Springfield, Ohio, -
Vim. L. Hamilton, ESQ., Fairfield Iowa, . % H.
Hon. u. l.. Swami, Butler, Bates county, Missouri, I
Messrs. Carr Blythe, st. Louis, Missouri,
Messrs. Lucas, Thompson a o. 81 Louis, Missouri,
Hon. John ). Mcfarland, Kentucky. y9w2w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02

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RANNEY, .sa.
Cuyahoga.
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" Seneca. ..- j
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FOR CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

same force Gen Grants army the sevyic~.
and bad spirited shnish with ih. enemy, cavalry driving
The main force found have Ietested beyond
Lick Greek, aud our troops returned al might.
ders 10 battle OF 7h Every portion
Of the amy did its work The batteries Of Capts Terrell and
Meudenhs peudidy handled and served that Of Capt,
Bartlett served with great spirit and gsiany, though
specially commend to the favor Of the Government for
their d,goisned s.llsntry and sood conduct big
citendeu commanding sth D,'ion Brig Gen l. H Roa.
mandins llth Bigsde Col Amnen a4,h Ohio command
ing 10th Brigade Col w g. Smith 18th Ohio. commanding
n SG f. ss.an Ka h 80 RS o
snding 9th Brigade; Capt w. X. Terrell, 3th Artillery
Capt Mendenhs 4th Artillery; and Capt Bartlett Ohio
Volunteer Battery
For the many other officers who won honorable distinction
refer to the reports of the dy,on, brigade aud esmens
pfomston Of services Of the different ou cor
daily IN the coumenoaon bestowed BY these orics Oh
The loss Of the force my command Is 1863 ted lSe
wounded 80 missing Total 2l67 The trophies are twentS
srsble Dunber of .nslarms Many Of the cannon
captured from the loss Of the previous day. Several stands o
The members Of my .taa Col James Fry, Chief of Staff
r. Ts KasiAe 4 & chs..a ~
Path Ky; Aide de Camp Capt J. Ii. Gilman, 18th nisntry
Inspector Of AI,ile,y CAPT f. Gay 10Th Infantry ln'p
Infantry and Capt N MichIsr, Typographical EnsineeI,
for gallant bravery he ~
aud rendered valuable service The gallant OF WY
Orderles A. j. williamson 4th Cavalry and ~ NJ sni'h'
J. r. Hewitt A. stevenson h.mne oi .ne Ahar,
,on Troop also deserves be mentioned am parcnaiy
ed 10 Col Fry Cn. Of Staff for valuable assistance III
the bsts a. well the ability aud industry with wbe
he has .iues Performed the important duties o MS pos
ton and S geon Murray Medical Director always asduou,
in the di.c duties actively engaged ON the hea
taking the OF the wounded that circumstances so
unitted OF.
Capt Gier Assistant OusrerInsste entitled 10 sIes.
credi, his energy and indusry In proVdns
for he troops from Savannah Lieut. Oakes h
Ip,p,ctor Of Cavalry Capt Gilbert lat lniai W In
who have rendered Jealous and Ssusoe .e
80. in their postons detained At Savanns sho un
able to be present in the action ,.,, H.
The troops which did not arrive In time foi the oae zen
Tboma,, and Cen Woods divisions Ia portion OF the latter
as have previously stated took part In the pursuit Ana ,-
the EVENING" entitled to tie highest
for The tiing urrsy which they pressed forward Is
and day to share the danger their eomIsdes Cen
dv ion had sready unde his command made is nsle ho"
Sr.hr bv one of the most memorable victories OF the war
Mill S,hngs-on which the tide Of success remedto turn
steadily IN iavor Of the Union
\ Very rsspt ctfuilv your ohd't serv't.
| d. c. BUELL., Msjor-GeDerN, -
| Commanding Army Of the Ohio
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

closed and the city presented most quiet aspect The
wharfs were crowded with blacks, male and female,
and q goody number of white working people, with
their wives and children were strolling about. Sol.
dien were rtationed on the wbarfs and picketed
through the city, while the Flag Of the Union 6osted
triumphanty from the cupola of the Custom.H House.
The houses through the city were generally closed,
especially those of the wealttier classes.
Some Of the females scewled at the horrible Yam.
KEGS, and some almost attempted TO spit upon them.
But there was subdued quiet among the middle
classes, their countenances implying desire to wait
and watch for further Developments
The Secessionists talked boldly Of the Southern
Confederacy, declaring their intention to receive
Iotbing but Confederate money, and saving they
would have nothing to do with Lincoln shinplastArs.
They were fully confident that in twenty days Nor.
folk would be repossessed, and the Yankees driven
out.
The President lay off in the steamer Baltimore for
about an hour in front Of the city, and then steamed
back to the fortress Secretary Chase returned with
him, while Secretary Stanton remained until . late
hour in consultation with the Military Governor,
Gems Viele and Wool.
True to the spirit of Secession, the fire, a. anti
cpated on Saturday, and which threw broad red
glare across the heavens on Saturday night, pro-
ceeded from the destruction of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, which was done by order Of the Rebel Com
mandsnt scarcely anything being left but black tall
" als and tall cbimneys. Even the immense stone
dry dock was mined and damaged, and it is said The
engine and pump belonging to it was removed v
Richmond
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
REPORT OF A. Med. McCOOK.
HEADQuAErEks, SECOND DIVISION
FItLD OF SHILOH Auril a I8tf1

CAPTAIN j. B. FRY, CHIEP OY STArr: / have
the herewith report that the morning Of the 9th
ins, while Oh the march point twelve miles from the
town Of S.ysnnah Tenn received order 10 hnsten
ard With my division. with three days Iaons Ia hsvs
racks snd my supply Of ammunition oD Of 10.
ondition Of the roads and baggage trains.
to get moro days ratons and the forty founds
IN the csfirdg Of the men FASTENED forward
division except the Rrgt KY Cavalry, which le
.ad the baggage After waiting ss.in Two hoa marched
to the river wk Gen Roursus brigade ordering the other
bhgadrs the artillery 10 follow irsdissy Arriving 1t
the stesuoosi lndis found pispssion whstevsr to
convey my division the battlefield ] ordered my stsn
out o. their bods prepare their boats for my us
cseeso ~ embsking zen kousseaus brfeade As boats AZ
nois feginent Of Col Khks Brigade and len WIKI Tor tho
bee eev nstectoos for the REMAINDER et ny
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
LIsI OF PAssENGERs.

Walter Fuller, suter 9th New-Jersey.
Lisu.. l.. Bartholomew, 9Th kew-JeISeJ.,
Capt Richard c. Howell Of schooner J y Haven-
Capt. David Lewis Of schooner n. Lindssy
Mari Thur.ton lst EnsinesI u 3 steamer Cosss e.
Thos. 4 Cory, I'd Ensiaser Y. 3. steamer Coe,sct
John Thompson, Ia ofhcsr U. ). steamer Guide
Corpor.l George Y. Russell. 9th Connecticut.
Corporal N. l.. CIowell, 9Th Connecticut
Private Ogilvis Wright sth Conhec''cu|
Private Henry A. BAssctt, 9Th Connecticut
Private Henry r. sasw, sth Connecticut.
Private VIM. Dugan. 9Th Connecticut.
Prvste Isssc c. Bartholomew, 9Th Connection
P,iv.te AIeIauder BsschoI, 9th Connecticut.
Phv.ts Oso w. Harding. 2ist Massachusetts.
Piivs.e Gee. w. smith, 2ist Massachusetts.
Priyste Gavin Aldrich. 2lst hsssae husetts.
privsts y. G. Jordsn, 7lst massachusetts,
Priysts ChsA @. Coasee, 2lss Massachusetts
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

exception treated him kindly. That execution was
Texan Ranger, who came near ending bis doubtful
existence with sound kick, saying, "Let's kill the
d--d Lincoln son of b-h.' This il but one of per
haps bundrds of personal incidents which transpired
on that hard fought Held Of slaughter, which, il COL
ected and published, would form many an interest.
ing chapter of current history. We learn that Jeut.
Simmons will get well. Certainly it is the PRAYER of
every loyal heart that be should our country can
i'll afford TO lose such brave and noble defenders.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
LATER FROM NEWBERN.
Arrival Of Sick and Wounded soldicrs.

The United States transport Ellen S. Terry, Capt
Chaplin, from Newbem May 9, Hatteras Inlet 10th,
being Sc hours from Newbern, arrived on Monday
morning, with mails and sick aud wounded soldiers
from Gen. Burnsides division.
To Capt. Chspin we are indebted for favors and
copies Of The Newbern Progress Of tho 9th and
9th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
CITY ITEMS
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WALLAcKs THEArgR-No s44 Broadway, Lady Of Lyoaa"
LAURA KExsE's THEArER-Broadway, Reason and Folly.
or Life in Paris"
WINTER CARDES-Brosdway Geraldine"
NIBLo's GARDEs-Broadwsy. THE Enchsntress'
NIxoss ROYAL CIKCrs-PsIace GARDEN Fourteenth sTese
AID Sixth avenue, Jack the Giant Killer" sfterneea
and evening. .
BAnsUns AMERICAN MusEux-Broadwsy. Grand National
Dog Show, Com. Mutt, Wbee, &c.. day and might;
Flowers Of the Forest" afternoon and evening
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGS-Ne. 62s Broadway, ~
and evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
fAdxertisement

The Docs attracted a big crowd at the Museum
vs,tsrdsy and splendid collection Of Animals % Asy -
10 DAv let Of different breeds will be sxhtosd ~
iii the finest specimens Of ysssfdsys eeseon, the pssns
doga
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
fAdysrtisemsul ]

DAILY VICTORIES by our Armies make Doss-
ness brsk To learn engage In ths bsss ssvss
obtain careful YhssAoIoesal E1sninssteo &
HeWLna Wliis, N& ~ Sssse~V'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

A Fruit Farm in pleasant portion Of New-Jerssy
is offered for sale in oor advertising columns. Know
ing il to be good One We commend 1t to the atten-
ton Of al who think of investing in such propesty.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
lAdvsrtisemsnt.l
AERATED BREAD.
From Professor Sillimsn.

"YALl COLLEGE. Nxw HAVEN Nov. Is 1881
"I have long been familiar with the process Of making
breed ight by aerston
The common notion that the process o! fermentation
essential to prepare dgesbe bread some change eneces
by it in the starch globues is edec,aay set a'ids Inc
rersuc, at the London Hospital shows that 'n. Ne'
Bread dgesbls without inconveniencs oy son''",
wholly refuse fermented bread Whiter s"s''e' As'.
more dsestibls bread and more from . gwen suy -
aour Ia made by this process than os .',s.".: -.
.,.., ...u,.s !, the same tius Nothing but 'alt
,. n..,.,bs o.rbonic acid escapes Ia the baking
,bi. bread for coa.aerabls time and at inter-
-, r.oy months and always with .st'fseson Dry
from this bread hes dsucsey Of Ssvor net found
''''' h,..d h.vs tasted b. 6iLLinAx, IT,"
Ths ArxArsp BxsAD CoHrASr are now prepared 70 M
.. for the above BRxAD. In large or small qusnoass'
,bsir Bakery in Lafsystts-plaoe corner %tns-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

9nllsaEO EvEar rVaspAT MOANING.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08
lFw - JuafHai.l
a STORM AT SEA.

g4fl hsw tss bfsaatr1 wildly Dash
AGssast SEQ assaaa kasHe
xbs Asaiess aailsf. iigaiaiaes aash.
Dark NsrU sieuis, sAftaisulng, lewer-
4 astls slig : b lhe waves.
Btiare tbs TEMPEST duKsa,
Nbls iosmirg sangs heF hfoad slde aycs,
~ mighty biiioys risen.
The v.ad shrisks maaIy nidsi the sails.
The sSa gall hqYes nigh.
At omen q letr.ac gales,
When waves run mountsin high,
She rses nov upan ihe ersi
Qf the hefee heaslug tide
4 momsnt seems 10 he ~ resi
Before her, yawniug vide.
4 deep sea trough, ,-one sudden plunge
Ear dpwB tbe bilowy step;
Alas vas that her aaal plunge
L vas fearful leap
Al, lo0s she rises. see. she rights
The dreaded danger : past,
No spar IS injured, dinmed no liga,S,
Their shadows family cast
Shes safs she's safe! The storm is done,
Away she smoothly glides,
While bursts ia splendor forth the sun,
AZ 10 her por; she rides. c.H,u.
WestGeld. Mass. March %, 1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

ISTgLLIGEsr.-'First class in Oriental
philosophy stand up. Thibets, what is
life =
Life consists Of money, fast horse and
fashionable wife.
what is poverty
The reward Of merit which genius re-
csiyes from discriminating public
What is religion?
Doing unto others as you please with.
out allowing q return Of the compliment.
What is fame
a six line puff in newspaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08
The Manchester Journal.

na1sHED xvEgr TUESDAY MORNING.
xssnm uwtn 4sFe E0tiNex taoKS
Tfgws sI.a5 ~ ssaem. = a8fHars, ~
sa.S0 81 ~ ta6 u fas sea- fffs 81 FeA-
agfta HtaeNkioB Gaasif,
Rates 81 Advertisers
sgaAs ! aaek. af2
l25
..4sa. mar Ga00
5000
ieo0
Buslnsss csF'is ysar. o@
Tsassssu, aaseilisins payails Iu advance.
a. q. PIERCE, Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

The locomotive is recommended as
thing to initiate. 1t whistles over It's
work, and never takes anything but wa
ter to wet It's whistle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08
DrrTER AND EGGS WANTED,

H aI &lfaUet3 FIsItst - F'E
EQUINOX STORE
Nsas hai bsss Bataes wAsssS in ss~l sssn ar
kns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

The blsakesi adyersity may bear us 10
prosperity. The Arctic wsndercr may
be Aoated into = warm latitude on an isl-
and Of ice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

- - g - 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

Some persons shame the devil, not By
speaking 10 him, bat By outlying him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08
LnrRNErrS 0ENUINE

DURNETT'S GENUINE
- EXTRACTS,
BURNETT's COCAINE. fgr the Hair, best ar
sieie IN ase.
FANCY BOXES AND TOYS. for presents
INDIA RUBBER DOLLS. BALLS and TOYS,
Large assortment. jas, reosisei $, the
DRUG STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-08

TENTs' sHAwLs, superior make. from "a. %
" 10 $50 Al the EQutNOA STORE.
MAncAesseT. Sov. u, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

By private letter from Lieut.. Colonel
Asper to Captain George L. Wood, we
learn that the 7th Regiment o. Y. NJ,
were at that date (the 9Th instant, near
Georgetown D. C. Colonel Asper stated
that there were then 224 men in the Reg
iment fit for duty. The Regiment had
only l30 muskets at the time of the late
ten days battle. They were not directly
under fire, but were held as a reserve, and
we're for a part Of the time within the
range Of the rebel shells.
Colonel Creighton is slowly recovering
from his wounds. Colonel Asper still
feels the effects of his wound, bni is fit for
duty Warren Chronicle.