davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13

IHE POTOMAC LlNES.-1 eSCefday Tue Ceue
eraI advance was still on the north bank Of the
Rappahannock, scouting parties Of cavalry
now and then crossing into Culpeper county
and ycnturing a few miles beyond the river
The Confederatos on Monday attacked Gen.
Pleasanton at Amissville and compelled him TO
fall back, having no infantry supports. Rem
forcements subsequently came up and the Con-
federates retired General Fenno advanced
to the town of Jetfersonton and occupied il. a
force Of thirty Federal cavalry while out torag~
ing ten miles south Of Warrenton on Sunday,
came upon squadron Of Confederate cavalry
and cut their way through, losing eight IN
killed and wounded The Confederate loss
was fourteen On Monday night a body of
Confederate cavalry entered the town of Mount
lad, and captured twenty-five Federal troops
and between three and four hundred stand OF
arms Their cavalry a,e securing the country
capturing suffers and stragglers. The Conted~
crate pickets now show themselves on the south
side of the Potomac, between Berlin and the
Pointof Rocks.
Luther Bradish has been elected to the pre-
sidencv of the American Bible Society, to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death Of the Hon.
Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13

Go:coran's brigade sailed from New York,
for Fortress Monroe, on the 18th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13

In September last the iron safe on the L. S.
steamer De Kalb, then known as the St. Louis,
was stolen, together with SO, 900 whichit CON
tanned. The circumstances of the ROBBERY have,
after nearly two months Of mystery, been
brought to light. It appears that two sailors
on board. named James c. Kincaid and Henry
Coyne, obtained possession of the safe one
night while the steamer was lying IN the Mis-
sissippi of Memphis, and, after abstractlng
the contents, threw it overheard, dividing the
money between them.
The books of John A. Morris 4 Co., man
ayers Of the Delaware State Lotteries tor the
wear ending on the 2Sth October, 1867 dis
q ,se the fact that the people OF the Y. ,.
have, during that time, purchased from TINS
firm lottery tickets to the enormous amount OF
S., 400, 76l 65, and also that the prizes they
have sold amount to s., 377 ,4Sl %, leaving
balance in their favor for expenses and prohts
of $50. $50 ~, this latter amount seeming
but a small return for so much risk and out
lay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

all the cavalry has besn ordered 60
dc fear, from tha imrfactgabiIity q
obtaining forage Is the mountain dis
irirt. Gens Bragg aBd Polls passed
i'a mgbt.@ tbe liih "a Mount Yer
non, az ihe bones of personal friends
In eonversips about war matters,
they expressed themselves perfectly
satisfied nfh thcr success m Ken.
iueAy fy 81 obiaining supplies was
concerned Tue rebcls. co the night
of The 18th, seized every axe and
laehot thcy could fnd ia Rotktastle
county, and used tbem ia cutting down
trees, so ss 70 impede the progress Of
ihe Union forces through The monlaiu
country. Tn places beyond London
there are marrow roads for miles, with
stoep mountains, lhickly wooded, on
both sides. These roads can be rem
dered almost impossible N a very
short timo by simply cutting down
ihe timber here anl there, and letting
il lie whore i falls, Il is evidently
the programme Of the rebels now to
make an attempt 70 take Nashville,
by a union Of the forces Of Ex-Gov.
Harris with those Of Bragg and
Smith Il viii require rapid move
ment Of Buell's army to cheekmate
.heu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04


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lIyFe t aet as u91ah un)
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Nay Iie be lfiri, g Summer lav,
Aas ysars pass asa,ly Ger t.g yuaE he
Itch, ilek ilss e never spsks me marei
seaaa snda,, lftt ana sound
Ibs great hands meysd 10 their cease.eas
fouBa,
ana the pehdulum snune rs t'er before.
Titk, bck. q s, seem % bear i ROW,
flsW tan ilie 'ean the iaau ~. 'iaFt,
Ihaag ag f. fase l aailleA any heart,
Anl silver threads sre oo aY bmw
TICK, fck, icS, Il sound, tie same, more
eetr,
al5u sf8 sieaT .eair sod slow
nacs vHdand forward .aaa5 fn,
Il hiss aot swung ibis maay yean
Norma, Setbo. Westie.d. Masr., 1903.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
- ~ AnNlnIIalna.
LIxr or AGENTS

Nha are suik0frosi 8 receive fnlsdrigidnt
Fes fses.nts an5 snsassci ethef business l be
bar 81 ne ierANAE
Aagta, DAVID CeoFrr
Hss1 Anngfon. kpwkNB Ar1rsw0Efu
Msst Aflfn8tor r. I lirKD.
iioftrt iial8Hf.
East DafHei sFsrHEs 8Herr
Ilsn3rf8ye. c r. Naap. snfAH WkRsga
Nsrh Dorset. fous CteFts
has8Yaa f 6WAtAN,
raMaat lgMAN Afkea,
Raien 1ANfs Mccall
Fs.i Bapef i lfXf0.
Naaaci'ana. n @ HArHs.
Saa8Rsa W q rANNER
1smass u, IL. MWEstnR
AEcaft "a Gsaef iesaliles viii be ever hesc
sAef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
vol. III.
The Manchester Journal.

FCstismpfgen rUEspAF aonSne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

G. A. PIERCE.
? PxnkHeHER kEn Pa8RAtNT0H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

dc.pair q ibe ReFablic. The prer
yaaon q The American Union s q
longer sn open question che war ha.
drawn more closely i5e lihe bond
ehi-t bind s ioeeiher an3 maJg ).
50 rcaly nlat we were before h
thuty. auai.el people
Las, Sunday ! spent IS ,be oamF
81 the lsth VI Regiment which :.
81 tbe parade ground about 4 mil.
eaa 81 ihe Capitol Hsa most SIS.
leellent body g troops q good as amy
f ] have ever seen Tit Regiment
aus che 18Th W. are ~ present brig
aided wi,h tao from New Jersey and
one from Connecticut They were Re-
Gently reviewed BY Gen. Banks, and
j, most have made every Yerm5ntar
proud 70 have witnessed their appear
aaec. Its rot strange tbat fhecmn
make good troops for they arc car-
taiuly composed Of our best citizens.
There are not few pr'raes among
them who can count their possess oas
BY thousands. Many Of them, too.
haze received liberal education. aud
quite q number aTc hoaored members
of their professions Al home.
was glad 10 meet my esteemed
friends Bigelsw, of tile Burlington
Times who makes a capital Commis-
eaiy officer, Perley Dcwner, so well
ktoru rs Conductor on Tie Il & u.
RR., Quaitermaster Brownson, Ma
jor Kingsley, and private Button, Of
Rutland. They we're al in the best
of health and spirits.
spent most of nay time, however,
in Surgeon Keiehum's tent, and had
the pleasure Of dining with lin, II. S.
Hard, Of Arlington, and Lyman Way,
Of your town. It would have done
some Of yoar readers good to have
seen us. Il was quite new 70 mc-a
dinner in camp. ] assure you il was
d most pleasant experience. Surgeon
Ketchum has jnst been appointed Brig
adc Surgeon lie makes, as mightbe
expected, a model officer lis tents
and appurtenances are in the very
BEST Of trim, and tie l2th may wellb
proud Of their surgical department, as
i have reason to believe they are. !
dil not sec Edgar Farweii, of Dorsel
rs he was absent on inty in tho cii
lie j. quiie well.
The l4th, 18th and 10th Regiments
are expected this week and we are
looking forward to their arrival with
much pleasure. Il is hoped aud be-
lieyed tia! our FIVE regiments win be
brigaded tsgcther; this seems to be
the wish Of all our troops here,
The reelection Of Senator Foot is
received here with great satisfaction
The State could III afford to be de-
prived Of his services At this critical
period.
But / have already written more
than ! expected, and must draw this
hasty episde to a close.
For those Who are interested in
such matters, woald ay that Mossrs.
w II. & o. II Morrison Of this city
have ju.t issucd a neat littlc work en-
titled A Manual Of the Pension
Laws for the use Of those applying
for pensions, boua,ies and bounty
lands. 1t IS sold for a dollar aud a
half, and win be found invaluable to
those who have business Of this kind.
More anon. In haste,
Yours,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
lFsam aar ana ca-re.p- na.a..l

from anr oNu paa3sat.)
VAsuEarox, d. 6. Oct. ~, '62.
Dear Joarn4i.-Tl5s viii be, !
expect, yery brief lcucr; a very
dull one too I dare say. for to tell the
exact truth, il /. just nov very quiet,
cren here where wo might reasonably
look for better things. No one ap-
pears TO know what i 10 be done
next; some boldly affirm that the fall
campaign is already ended, and that
the Army Of the Potomac are prepar-
ing to 50 Immediately into wiater
quarters Tic general belief howcy-
cr, Is tliat active operations are TO be
resumed Il an early day, and llai the
present delay is for the purpose Of re-
organizing The army, and arranging
the new lryies Il is generally be-
licgod, too, that important change are
soon 10 be made, not only in the field.
but In the Cabinet There is no use
Of denying tic fact that Gen. McClel-
Ian las ID large measure lost the
hold which he once had on the conf
dence Of the army. 1t is the general
belief that be committed a great mis-
take ia not engaging the enemy m-
mcdaiely after the battle Of Antie-
tam. The enemy we're then certainly
IN very bad way, and almost GER
iainly would have suffered an over
wbelming defeat had they been at-
tackled by our forces. It's also sail
that our troops were a Chat time ca
ger for the assault and that the entire
responsibility 81 allowing lhe enemy
TO escape rests upon Mcclellan, who
seems n least on this occasion TO have
lacked that chief element Of military
success. the ability Of using oPporiu-
mites. Tie public inger points at
Hooker as tie one e whom i is lest
10 eommi, the conduct Of tie army.
4 change of Secretary of War is
much talked Of, aud ia that event il is
generally conceded that Banks Is 10
be thc coming man" Gen. Banks
is G rtainly a great fayoriic, both IN
ma out 81 tIe army, aad if he should
bo calied upon % assume the vast re-
possibilities of tba War office, we au
oaly hope tbat he may escape that
misfortune which woaId seem 70 be
almost inevitable
Ii spite p ihe apparent aagnation
in military affairs, the feeling here Is
decidedly b0relul The walls of an
gaish and lhe prayers for peace which
come to as from ihe realms of Dixie"
show, 4, least, that our condition is
much mere taisgsbla Than ihai q ne
insurae Aiaay things inaicatetaa
she rebellion is in rery critical stu-
alton. IL despoiism aoi patriotism
wlieh keep. the rebel srmy il ihe
Geld; anl lhe sp.fiof q pair atla
thaa lole. which ipdaee laep TO lu-
,hgF pro'ong tie struggle.
We have aoi, tndeei, bsen faliy
suceeafal a our undertaking. and
hase s SEA come far sl.ori oi oarmaa-
ueao nH mueh h been doae
fg proud h
la 3 ay.ia
) are brAse d patno ta F
resources &r aimo 1nl.mae tht
tha Jose d re eaaalar i.-l.gns
ae 6rmg fE
= a.a e Aa ara #r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
Chairman of Committee.
Montpelier, Oct -, 1862.

TuE YANEkrs X CmSA.--Mr.
Ward, tho American who now com
mands the imperial army in China,
and has met with uniform good sue
cess against The rebels, is a true spec
imen Of the real live Yankee. lie
has seen service IN Central and South
America and in The Crimca, and land.
cd in Shanghai d few years since un-
known, and with few Mexican dol
lars in bis pocket. The city Of shang-
br being soon after threatened and
pinehed by the native rebels, neither
the imperialids nor their allies, tho
English,could defend it. In this strait
Admiral Hope, K. n, proposed and
perfected with him plan by which
Mr.. Ward might strike q blow at the
rebel headquarters in Soonkong,
very well fortified city on the Woosung
river. Ward organized band, ran
up the river, and took the place by
storm, for which service he was paid
the sum Of forty thousand silver teels.
lie has ever since,--allhough perse-
cuted by some few shallow-pated Eng
lish cockneys-boen regarded as
power in the empire, and acknowledge
ed as such by the British and French
admiral5. He is organizing for new
and Is confident Of Ultimate
lv ouellipp the rebellion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
NO. 81.

no expressions Of ihis kiud haze be
imposed upon or borne by any 3
'ioa ol ihe people except IA iediy}
al Instances which have been br6uE
to the attention Of the Lor,elalar
and hsve BEEN o. arc n procs. 81
correction.
To ibe peoplc q this common
wealth Nlo have commissioned us to
act for them vc hand back oar trust,
With the most cauncst desire that tie
h5er,g prosperity and happiatW ot
ihe people may te frsrer preserved
and Tie Union, aow bapasod apsr -
tis blood n its patriot dcttndsrs, bs a.
enduring as hme.
SrNEcA w. Dom,
Chairman Of Committee.
Montpelier, Oct -, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

now TO MANAGE FRUIT CEEDS.
The seeds OF most kinds Of fruit
trees should be planted in the au.
tunn.
The seeds Of stone fruit poaoh,
plum and cherry---should be cleansed
from tho pulp as soon as ripe, and Ell
ther planted, or put into sand immc-
diately IF seeds arc left in the pulp
until after fermentation has com
menced, their vitality will be injured,
If not destroyed. SO, TOO, IL per-
mitted to remain out Of the ground
oil winter and become dry, they do
not start 20 readily as il planted in
the autumn.
Cherry pits are sometimes put into
box and mixed with sand, and
placed where the frost of winter will
act upon them, and then planted in
the spring. do not like this plan,
because the seeds start very early,
sometimes before il is convenient 10
plant them. The little plants are
very tender and so easily injured that
many are destroyed By the removal
from the sand 10 the seed bed.
The safest way is to prepare the
seed bed early in tie autumn, scatter
the seeds in rows uron the surface,
covering lightly with earth, and lcav
ing space between the rows for the
purpose Of passing along TO weed ihe
bed. The rows may be six inches Or
a foot vide. Some people SOW broad
Gust, leaving no spaces, but in that
case, Il the bed i a ierge one, ths
process Of weeding wilI be somewhat
tedious, and mauy plants viii bo tram
pied on and destroyed.
AZ one year old, mary Of tbo
seedlings VII So of suitable size 70
transplant 70 the nursery rows for
budding
PLAIN piis may 5, treated the same
as the cherry.
Peach pits are sometimes ieli in
barrels over winter, cracked b the
spring and planted il fhe ngrHefy
rows This Is not Q good plan.
Prepare . piece Of groanl in Vie
auiamn, scatter the pits upon, ibe sur
face, cover slightly with earth and ihe
frost 81 winter will crack them
By tbe middle of May fhe plants
sin Be coming up they mu ihan u
taken up carefully wifh triumphant
iHo trowel and set IN the
ow The rows four feet a
He plaas about niHe inches ane
III row
Bg ths q hod, tae iro
60 e q ,naes'sg by h
sFa th are luii o. asr
ar "a gaPs where he aeef
So geiale. rs Is olleu the g
fae stones arc cracked by ha .a
spring and lhe see plauie
HaY ~ rgH.
peash stock ha0ld bs boz
art fref = z. ko3m
55 rmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
ADDRESS or THE COUNCIL
or CENsoRs TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE
GtT AV,Fs

PEOPLE OF THE
STATE.
Below We print the Address, pre-
pared by Mr.. Dorr of the Council Of
Censors
10 The People Of hs State Of J'pmoat.
The Council Of Censors, elected on
the last Wednesday Of March, 1862,
having closed their labors, have
deemed i proper to address you on the
subject Of the performance Of the du.
ties that have deyolyedupon them.
AT The time provided by the Con-
stitution for the selection Of this body,
the people Of this State, in common
with others were Fastening to put on
their armor and rush 10 the contest
which is to determine the existence
and perpetuity Of our Union or its
destruction.
TO you who had SO long pursued
the paths Of peace, il was a new and
fearful appearance; and so startling
aud absorbing was the thought Of
civil strife, 50 entirely did it ongross
tln han1e ap1 barr4s oc oil c1aesoe =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN IN HEN.
TVCFkE.

The campaienin Kentucky has end-
ed. and considered a failure on both
Sides, dle rebels fMIng to capture
Cincinnati and Louisville and Buell.
falling to capture Bra 4 army TIE
latest reports indicate tha, Bragg and
KrLy Smith hare both succeeded in
escaping through Die mountains iafo
Eas. Tennessee. with their ammum-
tion and subsistence taias and their
immense spo.ls capture from the loyal
people of Kentucky Tie pursuit Of
Bragg appears o have terminated al,
Moaat Vernon iB Rock Castle oun-
ty. scveatv- FIVE sonth-as DC
Frankfort The Louisville Journal
learns from aeii informed army az
6cer. who arrived irom Daagiile Oh
Friday. TIN, Gen. Glb-ds army
corps was within seven miles of the
KeB1ucby river on "Wednesday, and
moved at three o'clock u the after
noon q that day II paruii IF ,he
rebel arrv The rebels n dr
h destroyed 0 o .r
together wsa tae bridge over
u b.ucky riFer 'o em6arr the
pnrsai by Gen. Gs
j rsr re i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

@
2iih Wisconsin regiment of General
Sherilau' division. aaie dist tle rs.
cls have re,fealed With ihe intention
+ of escaping through Camberlaud Gap
The Louisville Journal q Saturday,
ays .-sW We hgye hai reports as to
the capture of Largo nnmJ g rea.
q soldiers nj HarroasbaFe Ky. On
tho i0th Instant We learned yes
ier3ay that toe oapiare vas made by
Lieut. Col, John Bowie Of tbe 9th
Kentucky cavalry, uho msie a dash
nto lhe place, completely surprising
and taking prisoners iGoo rebels,
composed Of artillery, infantry and
cavalry. A porlion of those captur.
ei were SICK aud wounded soldiers
and the remainder were the rear
guard of Gen. Bragg army. Lieut..
Col BOYLE allaniry On tie occasion
highly comm nded. both officers
and men exhibiting the GOODNESS and
courage of veterans
The Richmond papers coneede that
Bragg clmpaien has proved 4 fail
urc. The Whig Of tho goth, after
expressing surprise At tho brilliant
but false accounts Of confederate vic
tories in Kentucky, admits that
Bragg is rctreating from the state,
and adds:
"This retrogale movement has
| profoundly disappointed and mortified
our people, aud dashed tie fond
hopes they had formed Of Iiberating
Kentucky and Tennessee. We had
expected from Bragg magnificent
army something more than a mere
incursion to the neighborhood Of the
Ohio river, and something more than
fruitless marches and barren battles.
We had anticipated from General
Bragg something more than boastful
orders to his troops and sounding
proclamations TO the people beyond
the Ohio, We had formed exalted
hopes Of the great expedition which
be led across the Tennessee and near
" Up 70 the suburbs Of Louisville
His long delay at Tupello, his hcsi-
fancy at Chattanooga, his tardy adj /
vance into Kentucky, had shaken the
public confidence; but few were will
Ing 70 condemn 80 long as al oppor
tuuiiy yet remained for tho consuma-
ton Of the grand objects Of the cam
paign. tits all over now. The Ken
lucky movement in the hands of
bragg has turned on, to be simply a
fzzlc. No other word can 50 appro-
priately describe II has beenfom
the beginning to tie end a brilliant /
blunder and a magnificent failure
The correspondent Of the Cincin- \
natl Commercial with Buelrs army,
writes from Mount Vernon, KY. onI
tie l7th, giving an account Of the
campaign, the main points Of which
are as follows
"It was Gen. Bnalfs belief when
he left Louisville, that Bragg would
give him battle At Bardstown, aud tbe \
statements Of a few prisoners, taken
On the evening Of our march, CON
frmed him in Il From All can
learn, l feel confident that Il was
Bragg original intention to form
junction with Kirby Smith, and mske
a stand At Lexington or Danvine.-
lie learned il time, however, that
Bnelrs army had been largely In
creased III elective force and deter
mined 10 avoid collision wilh it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Ttsaa sf.zs p snaew. ai.s0 affh
sa 8 'ks feas ffst q rsfsaas 3 asr
setan EtAr&F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

fap a,n - rsgires FTerf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Clark II. Robinson. OF the State of nhie,
on ihe twenif-hrd day OF August, A. D. 1858, ecu
TED aud delivered TO me Deed OF Trust the pay
ment OF certain sum " money therein mentioned
90 the following described lots pieces and pa
OF lant situate living and being in the county Han
cock and State o. ll.inois, to-wt Lots No. seven n
eight II nine Fl Ten sinl eleven III and sixteen
block thirty 1--WE ls5 lots fourteen ll4. If
lots three 81 four Al and ave Isl in block eightoen
lis lois Ten lfol and eleven ii), In block twenty
six l2bl, all in Reeves parkee. Stafford Co addition
70 oakwood aud Ifsmiion, Hancock county, State OF
Illinois, which said dsed IL recorded IN vcinme nine
10 OF bonds and Mortgages, OF the records OF said
county of Hancock, pages three hundred and ffty-
two ts52l and three hnndref add nifty three t353l
Now. by reason Of default having been made by
said Clark H. Robinson In tho perfornanra ~ the con-
dtions OF said deed and the payment or the monies
therein specified Saturday, the fifth day OF April.
A. ID, 1867. between Tho hours OF 9oscIock a. m and
O'Clock p. M on said day, will, BY virtue Of said
deed proceed 10 sell the property above described
pnoic yendne 70 the highest bidder, In front of the
Post Office in the cit, u Hamilton. Tor Cash.
fcbsl-d ] A. DURKEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-22

taking the floor spoke = I'll >. the motion.
Five times within the last ton years the
House had passed bill simiiar 10 this.
and by two third votes, when parties were
nearly balanced, on nearly every other
question, Bills, too, Of ike character had
passed the Senate. He answered the OBJ
lection that the public lands should be
retained as resource Of revenue. Mr..
Growarguedin favor of giving homesteads
to actual settlers. Spectators should no
longer be permitted to intervene between
the Government and actual tillsrs OF the
soil, Those who have focked 10 the
standard of the country are deserving Of
more substantial reward than tears for the
dead and thanks 10 the living. He earn
estly appealed to the House to pass the bill
and consecrate the public lands for homes
to actual settlers who should be prospered
in life that they may be enabled to devel-
ope higher, a better and nobIer civiliza