davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
Written for the Lamoille Newsdealer'
Orleans County Items.

Mn EDITOR 1t is reported that the
tannerv of B. F. Herbert, in Coventry
Falls village was destroyed by fre on
the morning of the 10th, before daylight.
cause unknown.
The citizens of Irasburgh and vicinity,
assembled to the number of about 90, IN
the sugar place of Mr. VIM. Taplin, south
part of the town. on the 10th, for bear
hunt. A ring was formed which accor-
ding to the best authority, enclosed two
bears, though they were not both seen at
the same time. One bear was killed by
Mr.. Sedgwick Allen, who put two balls
into him. He weighed about $40 pounds.
He was sold to Geo. Y. Cook for $3.50,
and the proceeds paid for supper at
Nye's for the company. Other bears have
been reported in neighboring towns.
The Orleans County Teachers Associa-
ton met at Barton Landing on the 10th
and 18th. Quite a fair attendance
mostly ladies. They had very interesting
discussions and lectures. Mr.. Adams, the
Secretary of the Vermont Board of Edu.
cation, gave lecture the first evening
which ought to have been heard by every
taxpayer and prudential committee ii
Vermont 1t was we'll calculated to rous'
deeper interest in our common schools
A system of graded schools was highly
recommended for economy and efficiency
1t was also especially urged that districts
should see that they get their money
worth of service from their teachers.
The Association will endeavor to in
crease the circulation of the School Joaa'
nat, the only periodical in the State, de
voted TO educational interests. 1t ough
to be sustained. ORLEANS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

In the House, on Tuesday. bill was
introduced by Mr. Herrick, to pay Harlan
P. Sargent the sum therein mentioned to
the committee on claims.
A Resolution was introduced by Mr..
Camp, that the military committee be re-
quested to report as soon as may be what
facts have como to their knowledge rela-
ting to the present condition of the 9th
VT regiment, upon their investigation
pursuant to resolution introduced into
this House by A. R. Camp of Stowe and
adopted by the House. Adopted.
On Wednesday Mr.. Hendee introduced
a bill to incorporate the Morrisville Hote
Company. Mr.. Page of Waterville, in
troducea bill TO pay Tertius H. Leach thu
sum therein named. Mr.. Hendee also in
PRODUCED bill relating to tender making
current bank bills legal tender; all refer
red.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
GAn1BALpr TO THE ENGLISH NATION

GARIBALDu TO THE ENGLISH NATION -
Garibaldi has written what the London
Times calls strange address to the En-
glish. He thanks them for their sympa-
thy with the Italians and with the OPP
pressed people of the continent He
asks them to call France to cooperate in
the work of humanity. He advises a
congress Of nations, to make a future war
impossible. He alludes thus to the Uni
ted States:--
"Call the great American republic, for
she is in truth, your daughter, and is
struggling now for the abolition of that
slavery which you have already SO nobly
proclaimed. Help her to escape from the
terrible strife waged against her by the
traders Of human flesh. Help her, and
then place her by your side,at the great
assembly of nations--that final work o.
human intellect. Call to- your side al
those people who would be free, and los,
not an hour"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
sy The Vermont Second and Fl

gy The Vermont Second and Fifth
Regiments were at Chambersburgh on the
10Th inst, whittier they were sent some
days before to operate against Stewards
cavalry raid. The boys say that the
people about there are very kind and have
given them many good meals of victuals
- Watons Daily Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
ca A correspondent of the Free Press,

ca A correspondent of the Free Press,
writing from the 18th Reg, Washington
Oct. l4th, speaking of their treatment
while in Baltimore says:
This morning as the boys were waiting
for breakfast man appeared selling ap-
pie turnovers, and many bought of him.
In a few minutes pounded glass was
found in one of the turnovers, and the
peddler was speedily peltcd for a mile
with his own turnovers. Before he was
out of sight an officer came along in
search of him, and said five men had
died from the poison after eating pies
bought of this man. One of our regi
ment was sick after eating the one he
bought, but is now all right
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

Esy' MURDER.-John jacobs was Kill.
led in Washington, Conn.,, on the 9th
inst, leaving money and goods to con.
siderable amount. 1t is believed that he
has brothers in Vermont and sisters in
Wisconsin, Those concerned should ad
dress M. s. Beeman, postmaster, Wood
Vile. Conn., Walton's Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

PIcTUREs.-E. N. Porter, whose car has
been at Morrisville for almost year, i'll
tends removing before many days. He is
a good artist, and people wishing for
ambrotypes or photographs, will do we'll
10 give him call before he leaves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

MILLINERY.-Miss R. +. McAllaster
has opened new stock of millinery goods
at her rooms, at the residence of P. G..
Cleveland. in this village, and is ready to
show them to the public. She is also
prepared to attend to dress-making.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

sgy Mrs. R. S. Page has sent US a
boquet of flowers composed of forty Or
fifty different varieties, some of them
very beautiful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

ca Edward Bryant, of this town, who
left this place with Sawycr's last recruits,
and who, few days since, was reported
dead. has written home, and says that he
is getting. better.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
gsy The Mormons are turning the


GA The Mormons are turning their
attention to the cultivation OF cotton
The Desert News says: "Severai gen.
tlemen who have recently arrived from
Washington county, report that the co.,
ton crop, when they left was faf more !.
promising than expected the fore part OIL
the season. Much of it having been
planted late, fears were entertained 'na',
it would not fully mature before II wou'u
be nipped by frost, but the late warn
weather has been very favorable to 'n0
cotton growers, and a. good yield VIII %
realized where it has been properly cul'',
watch. All with whomwe have conVerSeu
on the subject are sanguine that the grow ",
ing Of cotton in that part of the state VIII
be success, and that next season avery
material increase in the amount proauce0
will be realized"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

Orr FOR THE WAR.--It Is. understood
that the three regiments in camp at Brat
tleboro will leave this week, the 18th
leaving next Saturday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

H9y Jesse Jones, of this town, has
raised cucumber which weighs five
pounds and ten ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

GU The Agricultural Department na'
received gratifying intelligence lrUDl
various sections of the country, OF '''
success attending the culture OF c0''OD'
Those from southern Illinois arc espe''
ially encouraging.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
A Union Mniden In KenrueL,.

A young girl in Newport, Kentucky,
when the federal soldiers were passing her
residence, took her position in the streets,
and gave them water, biscuit sc. A Sc
cessionist woman seeing her so employed,
came out and Gerided her, saying that no
body would be seen in the streets, and that
she would like to see the Lincoln rag
tramplcd in thedust At this last remark
in allusion to the flag, the girl turned upon
the ferocious woman, struck her upon the
mouth, tore her Nubia" from her
ders, and destroyed her silk dress. She
was arrested, and told the magistrat'
boldly what she did, adding, {" will do it
again, toe. He replied that she had done
Just right and dismissed her He then
told the complainant to 60 home and mind
her own affairs, and not insult Union la
dies when they we're relieving the wants
of Union soldiers This did not occur
among the rabble, for both ladies are among
the first families of Newport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
From the Iosd--An Adrnnce.

AAMf AllIthELLs Il g-1 ept- 10 ioD-
EDIrORs LEADER R:-For several days
prior to last evening, all was quiet in the
quarters of the 1O3d. Yesterday the re-
pert of a cavalry skirmish beyond Flor
enee, some eight OF ten miles distant, sent
rs into the trenches until 1890, when we
again returned to camp. It is now said
the enemy are again on the retreat, and
that only scouting parties of the rebels
are near us. This morning we are ordered
to march with three days rations, and are
now mOmentarily expecting the command
" Fall inl" Whittier we gois only known
at headquarters, but we feel certain that
the movement is not a retrOgrade one.
just saw a wagon loaded with thirty-three
thousand rounds of ammunition, and our
cartridge boxes contain forty rounds to
the man. This looks like fight, and, with
cut bOas,, we sincerely hope the indications
are not deceptive. We have long enough
been pent up by few thousand shabby
rebels, and feel that it is high time we
were showing to the world that we are
soldiers in fact as well as in name Let
Colonel Easement have his way and the
rebels must keep clear of our path, unless
they come in superior numbers, of which
we have no present fear. I will write you
when anything important occurs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
Lnte from KOnkIe's Bartery---The Sur

render nj BIuniOrdsville.
By letter from our correspondent with
Konkles battery, dated at Louisville, Sept.
2Oth, we learn some facts regarding the
Battery which will be Of interest to the
friends of the members.
The Battery moved from Lebanon juno
ton on Monday the 18th, accompanied by
the Goth and 6sth Indiana, for MunfOrds-
vile, where they fought all day Tuesday,
and were surrendered Tuesday evening
Philip H. Young was the only member
wounded. He was struck on the face with
piece ofshell. Captain Konkle ard Lieu
tenant h c. Lloyd we're the only officers
captured, Lieutenants Newell and Porter
being absent The officers and men were
parOled, and were expected at Louisville
Saturday evening en- route for Camp Chase.
Lieutehant Pritchard was left at Leban-
on Junction in charge of the camp. On
hearing of the surrender at Munfordsville,
General Dumont ordered him to proceed to
Louisville, with what was left there of the
battery, viz; battery and forage wagons,
twenty-nine men, twenty-five horses, and
all the camp equippage. He was within
three miles of Louisville, Wednesday eve
ming, when an axle broke on one of the
cars, throwing off the battery and forge
wagons, and injuring fifteen out of twen-
ty nine men. Lieutenant Pritchard was
hurt about the hip'and shoulders, but not
dangerously, he having fortunately fallen
into a ditch, and not upon any solid sub
stance Weshall have a list of the injured
as soon rs possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

Europa's news via Queenstown, trans
Pired abeut noon to-day, and caused grea
sensation. 1t was generally regarded Al
disastrous and most discouraging for tn,
North. American securities in Londor
became dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

the White Soldiers.
The Hilton Head correspondent of the,
New York Post says of the relations exist
ing between the white and black soldiers
in the department recently under General
Hunter:
% It must be confessed, however, that to
General Hunters plan there was one great
obstacle which had not been taken into ac-
count / refer to the disposition evinced
towards the poor negroes by the soldiers
Of this army. Here we have something as
bad as can we'll be conceived-something
that should fill US with the deepest shame
and sorrow. Whether il be that the Gene
raj was somewhat too emphatic in his pa
tronage Of the negroes, or whether it be
that the Northern soul, as here represent
ed, is utterly inverted and dishumanized
on this subject, certain it is that the Gen
erals course has Occasioned some of the
vilest and meanest exhibitions Of human
depravity that it has ever been my lot to
witness. Many, very many of the soldiers,
and not few Of the officers, have habitu-
ally treated the negroes with the coarsest
and most brutal insOlence and inhumani-
ty; never speaking to them or of them but
TO curse and revile them, to say all manner
of evil of them and to threaten and impre-
cate all manner Of yilupon them Again
and again have l been made thoroughly
heart-sick at hearing the unmeasured ri
baldry, profanity and indignity which
have thus been spewed, as if from the
gorge of hell ITSELF upon these unoffend-
ing, much-sufering people. God help
them for fear there is no mercy nor jus
tiee for them in the white man. And Gen
eral Hunters earnest benevolence towards
them, has but purchased for them ten-fOld
returns Of cruelty and abuse from the SOL
diers of his command. Every act Of kind
ness in their behalf seems to be resented
by these savages of the army as an intoler-
able afrOnt to themselves. And, as the
negro stands helpless and defenceless be-
fore them, their miserable spite takes the
most mean and eOwardly way Of venting
ing itself upon him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROMKENTUCKY.

JEFFERsONvILLE, Ind, Sept. 23
Special dispatch to the Philadelphia In
quirer:
The rebel Generals, Bragg and Smith,
have divided their force. Kirby Smith is
to hold Buell., who is marching upon Lou
isyille, in cheek, while Bragg advances on
the city.
Bragg summoned Nelson, who is in COM
mand Of the army for the defense of Louis
vile, to surrender.
General Nelson refused to oblige the in
vading rebel, and is prepared to meet him
The women and children are ordered to be
ready to leave the city at an hours notice.
Thousands of citizens are crossing the
Ohio river to Indiana. Bragg is still
some distance from the city, but is report
ed advancing rapidly. General Nelson is
confident of his ability to whip the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Y.
George Francis Train received an Ova-
tion this evening at the Academy of NIu-
sic, equal to that bestowed on ParsOn
BrOwnlOw and other champions of Ameri-
can institutions. House crowded to ex-
cess. Train was introduced by Cassius NJ.
Clay, and made characteristic speech on
the rotten institutions of England. A
number of dignitaries occupied the plat
form. His remarks were frequently ap-
plauded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
A correspondent of the New York Times

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes as follows from Cumberland Gap:
General Morgan is of course greatly
disappointed that the Government did not
send him the reinforcements it promised
him before this time If he had had them
the rebels could never have entered Ken
lucky, and our gallant leader would now
have had possession of East Tennessee.
But like a true soldier, he makes no COM
plants; and as he has been ordered TO up
hold the Stars and Stripes on those ever
lasting mountain SUBMITS, he will stand
at his post like the Roman sentinel at
Pompeii, until he is struck down by death. !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POToMAC, !
Mondov EvpniuU


Monday Evening.
The following is an official report of our
loss in Summers Corps, at the battle of
Antietan:
Richardson's division, killed 212, wound
ed S99, missing "a Sedgwick's division,
killed 355, wounded 1917, missing 32l /;
Frenchs division, killed 293, wounded
1921, missing 2O3. Total loss in Slmner's s
Corps, 5,208 The loss in missing may be
somewhat reduced by stragglers return
ing.
The rebels, in their hasty retreat from
Maryland, left between !, 100 and 1000
wounded between Sharpsburg and the
River. They are being paroled. Twenty
six stands of colors were taken during the
battle of Antietan, and have been received
at Headquarters. Seven are known to
have been captured, and are in the hands
of different regiments which captured
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

A private letter from Mr.. Chas. WRIGHT.
on the gunboat Benton, to his sister in
Rochester, N. Y, gives an amusing account
of an interview with a lumberman, up the
YazOO river, who had never heard Of the
troubles about secession, and received his
first intimation that war was raging from
our forces on the gunboat. He had been
in the gum sWamps for four years; during
a large portion of the time he had not seen
q single human being. When he met our
gunboats and heard Of the war he was
much astonished, as may well be supposed
He wss on his way, at the time, to Vicks-
burg, to secure market for his lumber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

New YORK, Sept. %.
The steamship Borussia, from Hamburg,
via Southampton, has arrived. News an
ticipated
The United States transport Star of the
South, Captain Woodruff, arrived at this
port from Beaufort North Carolina, this
morning She brings fifty-seven rebel
prisoners, consisting of two Captains and
ffty-fve privates, taken at the recent bat
tie at Washington North Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIM0RE, Sept 2.
A correspondent of the American states
that at Sharpsburg on Friday Mcclellan
met the guide who conducted the cavalry
from Harper's Ferry, and enabled them to
escape and capture Longstreets train. He
complimented him for his service, and re-
marked that if Colonel Miles had held out
"a hours longer he would have been able to
have captured large portion of the rebel
ormu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROlI GRNERAL GRANT.

HEADQUARTERS, CoRINTH, Sept. p.
To MgjOr- General Halleck In my dis
patch of the Goth, our loss was Over-esti-
mated and the rebel loss underestimate.
We found 26l of their dead upon the field,
while our loss in killed will be less than
100. TSigned7 U. S. GRANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
HORSE-SHOEING.
. AMENESS OF

7 AMEN NESS OF
!. . !. !. !
/ HORS ES-Such as Corns,
NeYicular Joint Difficulties =
Sprung Knees and called ~ M
Suukeu Breasts, Shrunken OF
Sweenied Shoulders, Ches; IA
Founder Cracked HoOfs, Rheu- p
matism, &c. cured and Value VI
Improved by HENDEnsOE S iM
PATENT COMMOS SENSE SHOE IE3
which conforms with the foot N - ~
Of the Horse, and has been = ~
thoroughly tested 10 all cOndi- ~ -
tions fcct il will retain the hOof perfect OF ~ is
lso restorc contracted heel or doncIency % tir'
forward limbs. Applied to ali Horses, sound or un-
sound, and satisfaction guaranteed by the subscribor
81 the corner Of Michigan and oenscH ste, Cleveland
ohio. J. .HENDEkSON.
-. Town, County and State Rights for sale. The
public cautioned against trespas5ing under peu
atty. L.fP}l J. HENpER5UN, Palentee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
TRAYELRRls REGIsrFR.

pS-Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
abovc Trains or Boats viii be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
e the Omnibus Office, ~ SuperorSt, next door TO
the Wr-idell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

CLEVELAND, September I9, IsG2.
JONI H. KLIPPART, SECRETARY STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The most important army news this
nornlng is that Maj. Gen. Hsllesk has been
falled to Washington. and put in chief COM
mand of oil the armies OF the Union. This
does not affect Gen. Mcclellan and Pope
who retain their present position.
q One Of Gen. Pope's recent orders holds
the entire people responsible for guerrilla
pnd other sneaking isolated attacks That
rs just the way the city authorities looked
upon the Astor- place Riot. The crowd was
FIRST warned, then fred upon; the whole
people were held responsible for the conduct
sof the mob.
/ Gen. Saxton reports from Beaufort that
thc experiment Of compensated negro labor,
Sis working admirably. No doubt; where
there is reasonable encouragement the ne.
Egroes are Industrious and excellent work.
men.
4 Gen. Pope,s advance, upon reaching Cor
.flonsville, destroyed al the railway material
at hand. As a great portion of the Rebel
Army's Supplies come by this. route, the
blow to them will be severe one.
4 The Richmond papers are much disturb
ed Al the consolidation Of the Army Of vir-
Finia under Gen. Pope He is reckoned 4
fghting General hence their trouble.
& Gen. Pope has ordered his troops to sub
list upon the enemy, but adds that any
nan who is loyal from the date Of the sci.
yurs Vt his property shall be paid
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-26

A complete exchange Of prisoners has
been agreed upon between the. President
and the concern represented by jeff Davis.
Major General Dix is the commissioner on
the Union side, and Major General D.. H.
Hill on the Rebel. They hal one confer
cnce on Thursday, but did not effect Their
purpose. We learn from q Richmond paper
that II has been agreed that each Govern.
ment should report the number and names
of oil prisoners in durance, on parole. and
Wounded, and perform the exchange by Civ
man for man, and in relation to officers in
such ratio as the usages Of war have estab
l'shed as just. The movement was initia-
ted by the Federal. Government, whose
special messenger reached Richmond few
days ago, by flag Of truce, via City Point
and Petersburg. Some weeks must elapse
before the exchange is consummated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-26
EsgN MANHOOD

HOW LOW. HOW ReStOrcd.
yasf Published, an Sealed Barssops Price cents
A Lecture on the Natu re. Treaumcnt.
and Radical Care Of spermatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual he bility
and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervous.
ness, CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy Fits; Mental and Physi
cal Iacapacity, resulting from SeiEAbuse, &c.--BY
ROBT. CULvERWELL, II. D., Astaor OF TIE
SCREEN Book," fc.
The world-reno wned author, in this admirable
clearly proves from his own experience that the
removed vithous medicine and Without dareerou,
surgic Operations bougies instruments rings or cor
dias, pointing out mode of cure at once certain
And enectpal, sy which every sufferer, no matter
what bis condition mar be. may cure ca
priratsly ard radically. This lecture viii prove :
boon 70 thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope. to anv aa
dress, on the receipt Of six cents or two pcstag
stamps, by addressing Dr. cHAs. J. @. KiTxr'e
1aI Bovery New York. Pos. Once Rex .sss
July ~, tse2-le lay Sch
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-26
Dates from New Orleans are to the i t

Dates from New Orleans are to the 18th.
The city was very healthy, and perfect Or
der was maintained. Gen. Butler has re-
cognized Mr.. Coppel as acting British Con-
sui, at the request Of the English Govern.
mcnt. There is said to be a plot on the
tapis, among the firemen, to get upa rebel
lion, but the eye-his best one -of Uncle
Ben is on them. An ugly little lady, the
wife Of a. gambler, had been sent to Ship Isl
and for wearing Secession badges and rails
ing trouble by violent conduct. ssaesas5