davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09
THE HARTFORD COMMERc1A1,

= lNSrITUTE-OR IHrTIAToRv Courr1x o ROM,
Ia Hungerford q Cones Block, south side ~:
aouse E.tsosn.d in 1850. ByT. ". HANNUG
his Institution is designed TO give Boys "a
Ioung Men thorough business sducation. 70 n
tnem without loss Of time, and ct ths least expeneS
len paIu taught separatsly, thorouehlY nd ~.
ueaiy, rennenship, Book -kseplne, Cuasss1l0
HHn.nMs1e sna ConesPondsnse, Eloestisa, anA -
menf Good board may b obslssd top q -
week TOR papIs st;sneins Re inssita.e stem -
eounHy. ane .a...A S3-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09

The Richmond Enquirer of the oath is
decidedly sorrowful over the rebel pros
poets, and especially over the probability
that the question with England will be set
led without war, in view of all of which
he rebel editor frankly tells his readers
that there is nothing in the confederate
prospects on which to congratulate them
The Richmond Dispatch of the same date
IN the same gloomy strain, utters warn
ne ''to our countrymen, our legislatures
both State and confederate" against being
gulled into "dream OF security that Eng
land will be drawn into this war on our
side" This dependency will be greatly
increased when they learn that the quar-
rel with England is definitely settled. g..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09

A careful examination of South Carolina
ans killed at Port Royal, Will not discover a
single "Rhe,t" among the list. OF course
they are all dead somewhere, for each iudi-
viduai "Rhett," (ahout four gross.) swore he
would not survive the Invasion of his State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09
Musical Instruments, &c.
D NOS PA 81

The subscriber, q practical Mechsnic, and thor
oughly acquainted with every part o. Piano. Is the
sole agent for this vicinity for the sale of the cele
DRAFTED instruments of
HAZLETON & BROTHERS,
Which took the first premium OF the late N, J, State
Fair over Steinway Sons make, and are consid-
cred the 6ssf in the market.
Prices moderate, and every instrument fully war
ranted. For further particulars enquire OF MRs.
A. 4. HOPKINS, Main ST., Rutland, VT, or of the
subscriber. @
A. w. POWERS.
n. B.-Ar. Powers will continue to time Pianos In
Rutland three timer year, about the middle OF
AprA, August and December. Orders left with Mrs
Hopkins, will be attended to.
Burlington. Vt. Jsn. 2, ls6l. 2n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09

A Richmond dispatch announces that the
rebel war stesmer,,tamestown has joined con-
sort, the Yorktown, in James river, and the
gunboat Teazer willsoo be ready for active
operations. The confederates anticipate the
advance Of a federal fleet up the river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09

= Government has advices that large
numbers Of South Carolina and Georgia
troops have lately been transferred from the
rebel army Of the Potomac to their own
States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09
Clark q Brothers.

pEAtt ~ OfVsssstS t
NJ ATCHES AND JEWELRY |
CLARK BROTHERS,
Would again respectfully inform you that atser sell
from Bosten and New YORK, with the largest stock
RICn JEW ELRY,
w a tic h e $, Clock 9 +,
AND FANCY GOODS,
Ever before offered In this State.
We have large assortment of American Watches
in Gold and Silver cases from 1900 to 500.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, a new
and splendid article,
Ladies' Geneva Watches of our own importa ton
English and Swiss Watches, from $500 te
FINE GOLD WATCHES, for $1,000
RICH JE NELsY, of all desirable patterns.
SILVER wARE.-A large invoice of spoo MS,
Folks Pie Butter and Fruit Knives. Goblets, Mugs,
Napkin Rings, Thimbles, &c. n
SILVER PLATED WARE,
large and new assortment of Casters of new pat.
tern, Cake Baskets, Card Eecevers. Full Tea Setts
Tea and Coffee Pots and UrDs, Ladies, Knives and
Forks, and variety ofothsr articles.
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FROM 50 cts TO 42s, 90,
Including the new Patent Clock that runs without
friction, and warranted for % years.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
A large assortment, from the best Ivory and Pear
handle to the cheapest
LADIES' AND GENTS FANCY GOODS Ann
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Toys, &C
. 90 II as SP ECT ACLEs.
OF Cold Silver, Steel and Plated bows, from rs OF,
to $500 rl ~ 800 --.'' - w.
OPERA AND SPY oLAsSEs.-We keen CON.
stantly on hand for resetting in old bows Periscop
9, Concavs and Convex eyes.
HAIR JEWELRY.
We are prepaired to braid and Gold mount Ladies'
and Gents Neck or Vest Chains Pins and Ear Orus-
ments, Bracelets, Kings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Charms or any other article All done in the INCEST
manner, and at reduced prices.
ANEROID BAROAETERS, SURF indicators Of the
approac hing weather.
The mometers, Rines, Shot Guns, RevoIyers, Cart
ridges, Dirk and Bowie kniv,e, 10. -.
FlsHING TACKLE of all kinds, SC, 30.
The above goods were bought at War prices for
CASE, and VIII be sold accordingly low.
REPAIRING. = Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
seacles repaired In the neaest manner and It our
zsual 10 prices.
n. q. CLARK, A. w. CLARK. NOxnAM GLARE
CIsIts' Block, Rutland, VI
Ratispd, Goy Is, 1861 l95MtE nov left {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

General Miroy advanced his centre rapidly, the art
Iery Are compelling the enemy to give ground. General
Schenck the right drove back the rebels who
attempted to turn his position.
Along our whole limo artillery, under Colonel Pill.
roas direction served with great vigor and pre-
csion and the final success largely due TO its effect.
Tho enemy suffered severely Ono rebel regiment lost
two-thirds OF its number in attempting capture Wd
rcks battery which cut them to pieces with canister
at fifty PAGES The rebel batteries repeatedly si-
fenced and forced to abandon their position.
Colonel Cluserst with his weak brigade took and held
the OF the enemys position and his encampmons
is there tonight.
Our forces were outnumbered at all points, but have
occupied the rebel lines, and forced them to retreat.
The loss is heavy both sides, the enemy suffering
especially from artillery. Tho Garibadi Guard lost
nearly hundred; the Twenty fifth Ohio sixty. The
estimated at from six 10 eight hundred in
killed, wounded and missing.
Colonel Van elisa (DeKab regmsnt) Captain Pauls
Eighth New York; Captain Mlsner, Twenty ninth New
York Captain Bischute, Thirty-nnth New York
Captain Charles North Twenty fifth Ohio Surgeon Can't
well Eighty second ohio, are all wounded Many other
officers wounded and killed.
The rebels fought wholly under cover while our troops
were forced to advance through open fields.
The enemys advantages OF position and numbers were
oounterbaanccd and defeated by General Fremont's
skilfal handling of his troops and the cooness and
determination with which no pressed his success. Tho
fight furious for three hours, and continued till
nearly dark.
Our army sleeps the field OF battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, June Q, 1862
The gunboat Albany arrived from Hateras last night
but brought no news
The following the deaths in the general Hygea Hos
pital from the LIST Of June to this time:-
Lieutenant James Long, Sth New Jersey, died on the
7th inst.
raniel Bransnser, Co. II, 1o4th Pennsylvania, died ON
the 9Th inst.
John McNsary 23d Pennsylvania died the sth inst.
James McNonagh, Sslh New York, died the 9th inst.
George Hener, l05h rsylvana died the 5th inst.
Michael Dassnsr, 9th Michigan, died on the 9th inst.
John Hanson 6lst pennsyvania, died the sth inst
Elijah Hinckey, 56th New York died the 4th inst.
Charles Moon, I'd Michigan, died on the 9th inst
j. NJ. Hazen 10lst Pennsy vana, died the 4th inst.
George Brosdwsl, 73d New York. died the Sd INST.
Frederick wnman, I'd Maryland, died the 4th inst.
James wiIber, I'D New York. died ON the 4th inst.
Lieutenant Theodore Laurisr, list New York. died on
the 6th inst.
Thomas Russell, 1o:h Massachusetts,, drummer. lied
on the 4th inst
Herman smith, I'd New Hampshire died on the tn
inst.
Edward E. Parker, 2lst Massachusetts,, died on the
9th inst.
Patrick Mullen, sIss Pennsylvania, died on The 9Th
inst.
Lieutenant W L. Blake Of the Sd New York, hes bosn
appointed Provost Marshal Al this place Ny General DIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Navy Ya,d, Brooklyn.
ARREST OF NORTHgRN acCESU,

This yard Of late has become somewhat famous for tho
many interesting which have taken place
there Hardly week turns up but some distinguished
character arrives to inspect the various mechanical de-
partments ships who have invariably left with plea
SAINT impressions OF the nod operandi Of Yankee
naval establishment Yesterday, however "a somewhat
distinguished Northern gentleman, calling himself j. N.
Ludlow and processing decidedly sscssh principles, was
arrested board Of the United States storsshp Supply
and conveyed to Fort Lafayette but he did not leave
with the pleasing impressions have been felt
by others. Mr. Ludlow, II seems, was born in
the North, but has carried the msrcan-
tie business In New Orleans for several Years
and succeeded so well as 90 be enabled 10 establish
branch houses in England and Ireland At the breaking
out OF the rebellion his sympathes were altogether with
the South and SoHhern nsttut ions, and he became
enthusiastic his love for secesh principles that he per-
mittcd himself to become bearer OF dispatches from tho
cnissaries OF Jef Davis Co. In Europe 10 that some
what dcsnsed confederation ON arriving In the United
States he arrested but through the Of
fow devoted ard influential friends released on hin
parole provided he wosld eave for Europe Not alto
gcthcr regarding the right OF United States officer, or
Of tine United states government debating TO HIM n
southern merchant) he paid attention TO his PAROLE
and proceeded south Marshal Ryan, having learned the
gentleman wher eabous, immediately despatched an oni
Ger after him Bat Mr. Ludlow having been apprissd Of
the benevolent Intentions OF the Marshal, shipped on
board the United states store ship supply and was
yesterday arrested by equity Marshal hns ana nveysd
TO Fort Lafayette. Whom arrested he manifested no
surprise-spose In the most pleasant terms with Com
modoro Pauoing aud the Deputy Ma shsi.
reper but the business TO be carried with the
sanc activity aud hustle int have char actcrzed the
ions there since the commencement Of rebel.
lion Tho number OF meh employed IN the dincrons
mechanical departments is about 5000 and to be
maid or for tho month OF May this week On satqrGay
iast four French naval officers belonging 10 the French
men Of war ia this port visited Commodore rauld-
ing. examined the various departments and shipping
and expressed themselves well pleased with tioir visit
A rev steam Ore engine, weighing 60co pounds IL 10
reported viii be brought 70 tho yard this week Com
mander Radford the newly appointed EXECUTIVE Officer
of tho yard, reported TO Commodore Pautdg yesterday
,snd sntero upon his duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
or Morgan, the Rebel Cue
ril1a Chief.
Correspondence OF


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn May -, 1852.
Col Morgan and his gallant band TO he the chief
topics OF conversation and gossip here. He in
Chattanooga Jew days slcs, and might be expected
created quite sensation. lie seemed TO avoid public
attention as much as possible, but in place like this,
where everybody Is presumed to know cvsrybodyis
business, and where not the oafer can
pass uHobssrved 1t would be impossible for such cha
raoter Col Morgan to remain any length OF time un
noticed. lie first discovered at a livery stable
taking OF his horses. Soon the spread over
the place that the verahlc john Morgan was In town
and all congregated TO see the sight instead Of Seeing
a stalworth, hirsuts specimen of humanity, AZ many
ha pictured him out To- be- they very quiet mild
looking gentleman, Of medium stature, not exceeding
thirty years OF age. About hundred Of bis mon a
now here, and others still coming in 10 is said tlat
he intends making this place his headquarters so
soon as he rctarns from Cornth. This is per.
his plans arc known TO any BY the
way, presume II is OF generally known that Morgan's
ancestors were natives of East tennessee. His great
grandfather Gid Morgan, wss an early settler IN this
section, aud lived for many years In Kingston the county
OF Loan county OF this state. Luther Morgan the
grandfather OF John emigratcd TO North Alabama fat
early day from whence John father migrated to Ken
tucky. Hence the generally received opinion that the
ancestors of the said scout natives Of Kentucky
Buckner. aud that aser the capture or tks officer
nj Fort Donelson he vowed that lie would soon take
federal prisoner for whom the Yankees would be glad 10
exchange Buckncr.
There is a sufficient cavalry force In Chattanooga a
present TO keep the place safe from attack by the enemy
from McMauvie or Sparta--the points from which tho
city has been the most exposed all tho time II said
here by parties from the neie hborhood Of Shlmound
that starps battalion captured three wagon leads Of COT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Light in the East.

From th6 JacAsOn Mlssls5pplan, MAY ..
We hail with Joy unspeakable the assurance from the
President aud the military authorities that ancient
and renowned capital Of the noble old Commonwealth or
Virginia is to be defended at all hazards the last
extremity We had been led to fear from the delay
making preparations TO receive the enemy that like
New Orleans, II was TO be surrendered without blow
being struck gun fired Our heart sank within us at
the thought OF such calamity. And yet, day by day
the enemy drew nearer and nearer and witnessed
the delay and the apathy well the divided
which seemed to prevail the apprehension grew upon
that such calamity was almost inevitable. We could
hear too Of the removal OF the archives of government
to other point and OF part Of the
authorities which seemed to have other significance
but q premoniton OF the looked for catastrophe.
Very few events Of the have filed with goomier
appreheusions. Not because II Richmond is lost all is
lost Thank God our cause being the OF truth Of
justice and OF human liberty ana therefore indestructi
Bile and eternal every city, village and hamlet in the
southern confederacy may be destroyed but long
the hearts Of the people beat the
freedom, will remain unconqusred and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

From the Richmond Enquirer, June Al
There is q rivalry among Lincolns generals. II 10
rivalry Of shame. Enulous OF the honors Of infamy
ahey pross their pretensions with inventive ingenuity
and barbarian joy.
Hunter in South Carolina issued his proclamation de-
aligned 70 plunge three States the horrors of ssrvle
war. He devoted women and children savage slau gh-
ser. Butler in New Orleans eclpsed his compeer By
anfamy unconceved before. Roman heroes were ac.
corded titles TO designate their choicest ACHE
Butler has won his To history he will 60 down Us But
Iner the beast.
Wool has now made his vow and put in his claim lie
mas thrown large army into the undsfended city of
Norfolk lie did not appear there a brave foe would
nave dene-whsn brave soldiers there " 7nront
him He waited until II sscertaned that they were
gone and then he went forth and swon a victory and
captured city The transccndent hero has nov pni Il,
his bid for nfamy. He refuses to allow the cHyrns Il
Norfolk 10 obtain food from thor people. lie re-.
fuses allow anything to be impoftel foso gls
side Of the line He tells them that unle- ths take
path of allegiance they shall have noihns 10 cat be-
ysnd their present scanty stores.
This ts.the statement OF Northern letter writer's
appears by our columns to-day, who themselves
shocked with savage barbarty, the dsmon cruelty
of this hoary headed old man In 81 wr tefs csty thai
already there is positive suffering among hc women
and children Norfolk that gaunt famine catchng
their vitas with s skeleton fingers 10 every cry Of
stress TO every appeol for The cbseStaEca ~ eSog&
lry hNmani,Ses 10 every demand for the usayss OF
yzsd war, this old rnas, With one foot ia the grave
Md the other on,i be brink, has but Take
Yhe oath Of allegiance pr starvei
Dsw long the people pf Norfolk viii resist the process
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
NEWS FROM HALLECK'S ARMY.
THE REBEL RETREAT FROM CORINTH
>>~o~>~N~~>~~>So>e~~~~0-~4~~
Their Loss from Casualties, Prisoners and
DesertiOn Over Twenty Thousand.
Newly Made Graves Found Filled
with Firearms.
BEAUREGARD At OKOLONA.
&C., &C., &c.
ConSTH, juno 8, 1862.

CoRrSTH, juno 9, 1862.
Hon. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War
The enemy has fallen back Tusia. fifty miles from
here BY railroad, and nearly seventy miles by wagon
road General Pope estimates the rebel loss from
casualties prisoners and desc rton at 2O000 and
General Bsel at between 20, 600 and 80 600.
person who employed in the Confederate Com
mssary Department says they had 100 600 in Co
rinth, and that now they cannot muster much over
so 900.
Some the fresh graves the road have been OPEN
cd and found nled with arms.
Many Of the prisoners Of beg not to be exchanged,
saying they purposely allowed themselves to be taken
Beauregard himself rctreated from Baldwin on satur
day afternoon to Okolona.
H. W. HALLECK, Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Rebel Account or the Evacuation Of CO.
rfnth.

MADE KNOwN-A MYSTERIOUS HINT.
From the Richmond Examiner, juno g..
We know the reason OF the long silence OF the
telegraph Corinth The explanation Is found in the
from the NEW YORK HERALD to be found in this
day paper. Some Yankees went near to Cornth ono
day, and, finding nothing TO interrupt them went
nearer finally went into the town. and found that Co.
rinth evacuated aud Beauregard gone--gopc they
know not how long, and gone where they only imagine.
Among all tho excavations, here is one thatcan be
nounced with lively satisfaction. Cerinth only camp,
and the object ho,ding 1t has been than
New Orleans is lost and the great heats Of summer
gained. They will protect the country commanded by
tho camp Cornth better than trenches and guns The
object Of army at that point has been cred and
u keep thom lying there SIMPLY = waste Of force.
Although puzzled to know where General Beaure-
gard has gone, the curiosity Of the federal government and
Idee people ,ciu Je reIiered in the most complete
But 1t must be remembered tnat there is very
little probability that Hasck;s army will attempt 70
follow him That is an impossible calculation. The call
for troops defend Washington is too great, and
shall hear that Hallocks army s moving TO the
East with all the speed Of steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

taken or killed Emmett Saddsr Sam Weston both
killed shot through the head. Cicero Brooks WAS also
shot in the hip. believe that is all that you are ac
quantsd with that account for Mayhsw's loss was
considerable do not the exact number. MY loss
killed wounded taken prisners l. missing Was thirty
seven they nearly broke my company. Iwiii When
and history Of the fight will say this much
is the hardest work that done regiment was
engaged three hours half and when We retrsAtsd
wet with SWEET Yours very respectfully
Capt W. N. B. SWINDEIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

The Georgia Salt Manufacturing Company 10 about to
be permanently organized The Atlanta IN ei0euer saws
that the report Of the Committee Organization made
meeting in Augusta two thrce.d ago, recon-
mends that capital Of $500 900 be raised in SIS
each that the books Of subscription be closed the
Of June, provided 900 be subscribed prior
time, and operations TO commence when that sum Is
raised that subscription good TIL money rs paid
in that board Of directors to consist OF twelve shall
tsrmns the salaries OF the officers, &C. The report
adopted and the organization will be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Jen. Davis, Negroes on the wing.

IFrom tho VIcksburg CtiZen May 81
Circumstances needless to mention brought 70 our
wharf yesterday lot Of STOCK furniture provisions and
contrabands. When the latter asked where they
came from they replied, with air Of sefimportancs,
belongs TO JEFF. Davisn
As the federal gunboas will pass close by JEFF. Davis
farm, 1t is expected that they will show much mercy
anyt thing found In that neghborhood We are happy
10 state that Uncle Jen household goods all in
safe place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

OF subjugation by starving tho and children we
know not The Northern witnesses testify against them
that they continue, to this tims very sulky and very
sullsn; that the little babes and the aged and
have quite reached that degree OF smacation
which mes the hearts OF the strong and the ssolute
Wool however is enforcing and psrfectng his Of
Curious speculatons indulged to the different
grees Of the pangs OF hunger and their power
turning resistance. No nqusitor ever watched the
turning Of the thum screws with more calm interest,
and looked for their effect with cool philosophical
speculation than are manifested by the octogenaran
warrior at Fortress Monroe he cuts on the food and
listens for the walls Of the little children Of Norfolk II
offence 80 rank cries not to heaven for vengeance
II atrocities vile the fury Of the injured,
attract not tho reprobatioH Of the word-thsn human
faith and human instincts so for naught. But there is
day ofretrbution. unhoy in itself and sup
ported by such atrocous expodsnts must be abhorred
Of God and Of men must fail. Let every Confede
rate soldier remember the famishng people OF Norfolk
when next he meets the fos and strike special blow
for their delive.ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
What the Rebels Think OF the 6 Second
Uprising of the People,
from the Petersburg Express June g.

ANOThhk GRAND khUPHON OF VESuVIUS.
The great Northern volcano is again bechng forth
flames and cindsrs and threatening make Pompe or
Herculaneum OF the South. Stonewall jackson has
reused up in Yankeedom another tremendous sensation
and all is prodgious uproar there The HERALD cries at
tho top Of its voice that there third grand uprising
Of the people," who we suppose, rushing by hun
deds Of thousands and millions to the standard Of their
hyena government Stonswall has stirred them up
marvellous pitch Of enthusiasm and by his audcy in
deoshng Banks, has sealed the fate the South be-
yond all peradvsnture The rascally rebellion is douby
damned and douby doomed monster. and all tho fires
and fures Of the North about to sweep from
the Garth. For the third time positively assured
that days numbered, and that speedy annih.
lation will be portion.
We tolcrably well used to this sort Of blood aud
thunder rhetoric Of the Lincoln press. The Nsapotans
have not yet been devoured by the lava of vesuvus
buried beaeath its nfuraed tempsss of cnders They
have learned to witness its pyrotechncs without alarm
and With emotions So of tho south have
learned to look at the fiery antics of tho Yankee press
with degree Of composure which borders upon con-
tempt. The Neapoitans more fortunate than we are ,
lind something TO admire in the teror Of vesuvus when
in state OF eruption There is much grandeur and
sublimy in the But in the heavings and toss
ings and explosions Of Yankee Vosuvius when 1t is
in eructatve paroxysms nothing but
TO laughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Another Large Fire IA tltebrc-Over One
Hundred Tfou.cs Destroyed.


Another large fire broke OFT ans city early thi,
morning. over hundred houses, principally Of wood
tho property Of the workmcn in tho shipy ards have
been destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

ton provisions from the enemy that vicinity
yesterday, and that the wagons will be in town
time The correctness Of this report s how
ever doubted.