davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Peoples Academy,
MOrrisviIIc, Vt.

rNHE SUMNER TERM of this Institution will begin
J Thursday, May 3d.
NJ. MoKlLLoP, A. b., Principal.
Prof. A. N. WHITNEY, Instrumental and Vocal Music
such other Teachers the of the school may
demand. Pof Viii ney has been TOO long known as an
psbed Musician, and successful Teacher to need
any commendation He has lately returned from En-
ga nd and Italy, where he has been to perfect himself n
his art He has 9 yer much attention to Harmony and
usical and pre- pared to teach Music In
all its departments -
Wa CLEMENT, pr, comn
d w PUTNAM, !
NJ orrisvile, May 3D. 1862. 33Hw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

~ On the NINTH DAY OF JUNE I shall leave my
Office for ABOUT TWO WEEKS. to attend to bushes
engagement in another place Notice of my return will
be given in this paper. JOHN NJ. CohEG1S,
Montpelier, May 81, 1862. Dentist.
DIV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
EsN TELLER PHI
70 THE FREEMAN
1O'CLOCK A. M.
HEADQUARTERS, May 2l-S P. NJ.

HEADQUARTERS. May 2l-8 P. NJ.
To Hon. Z. ". Stanton Secretary Of War
| have just returned from Bottoms bridge.
Have examined the country on the other side
and made IA reconnaissance on the heels of the
enemy, who probably did not like the skirmish
of Yesterday. The bridge will be repaired by
tomorrow, and Others built All the camps
have advanced to-day
(oigned.) G. B. MCCLELLAN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

RoLLA, Mo-. May 90. a train of seventeen
wagons with Government stores which lett here
Monday was over,aken to-day about 20 miles
out on the Springfield road by "a band of rebel
guerrlllas who burned the wagons and their con-
tents and carried off the mules, 50 IN number
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

We learn that the President has made re-
quNiton on the Governor Of this State Tor an
additional regiment to serve during the war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

New YORK, May %. The steamer Roanol
from Ilavannah the 18th arrived here this NOR,
ing. Private letters from Mexico state th
at battle at Acultzingo the French lost Il
most in killed and wounded. especially in Of
GERS, and it was drawn battle
The Mexicans were retiring. The garrison
the fort in Perote had mutlnied, taking tt
officers prisoners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Office of the n. Hay ward Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
70 Milk and 10 Congress Streets.

}
MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS, :
10 Milk and 10 Congress Streets.
BOSTON, MARCH lsT, 1862.
To Manufacturers, the Trade, and the Public
In the grant from the n. Hayward Company to Metro
politan Washing Machine Company under the license Of
Oh 4rc4 Good year said n Hayward Company. for the
of Nulc 4nzed India Rubber coverings for rolls the
right such application to the Bailey machine was sre
ciay reserved and exclusively owned by the n. Hay
ward Company These machines and rights guar
anteed the trade and manufac and is the only
erngs Rolls, do the shaft, smut the
clothes
The injunction granted in favor Of the N Hayward
Company. joiut compla nans. and the subs qLen
grant, with i above reservations fully establish the rgh:
this article in the \ Hayward company. ANY 9TH
ER kEPR FASCINATION l. FAILS and evidently in
tended npose upon The public false representations Of
title, as we'll worthless Machines. that the
shaft and smut. y. HAYWARD OMPAN1.
THEo C. WEEKS, Agent.
BARRE, May s, 1862.
This may certify that have used of Bailey's ash
ing and Wringng Machines, and say that it will do
all that is nded and satisfied that it saves
one.haf of the work in washing and wringing and will
dry in half the time and is .at in the wear
! of clothes. A. Nj. JACkMAN, Barre Hotel.
MONTPELIER, April II, 1862
! This may ceItify that have used VI Batley's
Washing and ringing Machines over one year, and
satisi I'd that it in business the help OF
| civil haCil la in he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15
ALEX NDRIA AZETTE
J Q Is + RI n T | n G . L I [ { u

We prepared to execute, 1T short notice ana on the
est terms All orders for job pr!utinSlIAND BILLS, CA
Isl IL HEADS &c. &C. assortment of JOB Ti PE IS H."
ana excellent and the style of Printing cannot be cxeee
my I3--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15


the 9Th instant, makes the announcement that
the concurrence Of some circumstances not deh-
nitely known, had caused the retreat Of General
Banks division from Hawisonburg to New
Market, and that the army Of the Shenandoah
would probably continue to fall back as far as
Strasburg The position of affairs in the diff
erent corps u aimee in Virginia, it said was the
cause Of this retrograde movement.
The fine horse General Mcclellan, formerly
known as the Peace colt, was recently pur-
chased by citizen of Augusta, Me-, for the
sum of 81, 500 The animal is :; Drew colt,
seven years old, stands 154 hands high, and
when in good flesh will weigh 1000 pounds.
The fears entertained for the crops one week
ago have, in a great measure, been dlsslpated
by the more encouraging reports which have
come from !, wide extent of country, embracing
a portion of Michigan Indiana Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio
Gen. Haleck' army is reported to consist of
1865, 900 effective men. These figures probably
include the whole of the Union forcess in Ten
nessee, and also Gen. Pope's DIVISION which
has lately proceeded to Pittsburg Deserters
from Corinth represent General Beauregards
strength at from so, 600 to 100000 men, Gen.
Lowell, with his New Orleans forces, will add
Is, 900 to that number.
Brig Gen Thomas A. Davise, of New York,
who commanded las ColoneD brigade at Bull
Run, has been assigned to the command Of the
second division of Gen Halleck' s army vacated
by the death of Gen Smith,
Army suffers have already rented stores in
Norfolk. for purposes Of trade. The rolling
stock Of the railroad at Norfolk was all carried
away but the track left uninjured
A letter from old Point in the Philadelphia
Enquirer says, L conclude from present APP
pearances, that the pieces of the wreck of the
Ncrine0c viii soon be even more plentiful than
canes cut from the tomb of Washington F."
The Merrimac' crew numbered three hun
dred and sixty men At the time Of her ex-
plosion, her magazines, fore and aft, contained a
quantity of ammunition
The Charleston Mercury is informed by
gentleman who remained in New Orleans until
after it's surrender, that in addition to the cot
ton, all the tobacco mot the property of for
eigners) was destroyed. This informant says
nothing about the specie in the banks. He
says that the sugar and molasses were not de-
stroyed.
President Lincoln has recalled his nomination
Of Mr.. Lathrop as Collector Of New Orleans,
and new name will be sent in.
Fort Morgan, at the entrance to Mobile har-
Dor, it is the strongest fertilization on the
Southern coast-much more formidable, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15

In
landing and transhipmentof army stores at A. h
exantdria is very large and quite a fleet of YES
sells arelying there constantly, laden with GOV. /.
eminent stores The business of the Quartz,
masters Department at that point is in chargp
of Capt. Ferguson, who deserves great credit
for the manner in which he has conducted one
rations
The pear, peach, and apple trees throughcu
Connecticut are remarkably full Of blossom I
buds.
Who is to be Chief Of the Agricultural De-
partment Gas established by the recent bill in I
Congress) is the question at present rife IN J
Washington circles.
The opening of the great exhibition in Lon
don, on the ist instant, is represented to have
been great success. The Times says The
ceremonial was emphatically the grandest best
managed and most imposing public pageant
seen in this country for years The building
itself, for extent, convenience, elevation, beau
ty of form and charm of color is described as
far superior to that of Hyde Park exhibition
There are the same apparent abyrlnths and
spreading vistas Of courts, each complete ex
| hibition and in itself, and worth days study
Whatever there was in 1851 will be found ten
fold in 1862 Besides what there was in the
old exhibition, there is the finest collection Of
I English and foreign pictures ever got together
in this metropolis >
The following extract from letter from Gen.
VIM B. Franklin, received at New York, gives
his account Of the fight at West Point, Va. 1t
is dated Wednesday, May 7: Yesterday left
Yorktown, and arriving here about two, began
to land about four, The enemy was seen in the
vicinity but did not attempt to interfere with Us
till after dark Then they killed one Of our
pickets. The night passed off quietly, howey-
morning, when diminishing began on our front,
which became gradually severe and finally very
sharp. Gen Newton's Brigade was engaged
more than any other, and some Of his regiments
suffered severely. The Thirty-G and Thirty
second New York were in the action, and several
officers Of both regiments were killed. The
Sixteenth New York lost about fifteen killed.
and wounded, and our whole loss was about one
hundred, perhaps more Thefght was all the
time in the thick woods. Firing ceased about
three clock We have had a success, thank
God, for they attacked us and were driven back
[ had no sleep for two nights, and am as fresh
as if nothing had happened. fhope, however:
to have plenty Of sleep tonight
Martial law is hereby extended over the coun'
ties Of Lee, Wise, Buchanan, Mcdowell and
Wyoming Va, under the command Of Brga,
der Gen Humphrey Marshall.
Gov, Pickens, of S. c., proclaimed martial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15

culture and training which are always necessa-
ry to youth, but doubly 50 at this time. Hab
it's now formed, from bad associations, or bad
examples will be hard to be eradlcated hereaf-
ter. Never was there a period when home in
fuences and the benefit Of careful teaching by
competent instructors were more needed and
could be more usefully .exerted. Never was
there q time when more care should be taken
of the morals and education Of the young
CharlesJ Ingersoll, of Philadelphia died in
that city, yesterday, in the S0th year of his age
He was in public life long time, and was dis
tinguished as a lawyer and politician. He
wrote several historical and political works,
which attracted considerable attention.
The q. S. House Of Representatives has
made the confscation bills the special order
for Tuesday of next week and the understand
ing was that the debate on the subject should
go on through the week. On Monday Of the
following week the vote on the various propo
sitions is to be taken.
The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks that the
people of the United States must feel natural
" restive under the constant evidence Of con-
templated interference in their affairs by foreign
powers especially at this particular time.
The sailing-master of the Merrimac stated to
Gen. Viele at Norfolk, thatin the engagement
with the Monitor no shots from the latter pen
etrated the Merrimac or injured her in any way,
except by starting her timbers; and that the
only shot which entered her was one from the
Cumberland, which struck her portfolio, split
the gun, killed two men and wounded seven
teen including Capt Buchanan.
The regular fishing season, for shad and her
ring on the Potomac, has generally, heretofore
closed about the 10th Of May. This year the
seines will continue at work a little longer
An unusual number of fine behring's has been
caught, this season. in Hunting creek. Prices
Of fish, to-day about the same as before quoted
Some Of the negroes now in Washington
are cheating the sympathisers there, with rep
reservations that they are contrabands and
thus procure money clothing, &c-when, in
truth, they are old vagabonds and offenders,
and have been often before in the work or
guard house.
The '.White House, > in New Kent, recently
occupied by the Federal forces is built on the
site of the house in which Gen. Washington
was married
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15

RGg. OUR BUSINESS must necessarily now be
conducted on the cash principle. We know
that subscribers, advertisers, &C., will readily
acquiesce in an arrangement which will not be
burdensome to them, and is all important to us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-15

CharlesJ Ingersoll, Of Philadelphia, died in
that city, yesterday, in the 8Oth year of his age
He was in public life long time, and was dis
tinguished as a lawyer and politician He
wrote several historical and political works.
which attracted considerable attention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

WAsHIEGrox, Sept. I4.-By a special
messenger to the associated press at Fred.
eFick on Saturday afternoon. On our vay
hither this morning from Urbana after
crossing the MonOeacy McClellan and STAG
passed through Summers corps who OPEN
ed their ranks for that purpose. The en-
thusiasm with which he was received by
these veteran troops is beyond descrip-
ton Before the rebels left Frederick
tney sacked and destroyed the neWsPa-
The ladies here were forced to hide their
american flags about their persons 70 pre-
vent the rebels carrying them OF.
In the artillery duel yesterday, which
lasted till o'clock, between Gen. Pieason-
ton and the Fear guard of the rebels, We
had three horses killed and two men vouu-
ded. The rebels fearful Of being surround
ed by infantry, fell back three miles be-
youd the mountain to MiddletOwn, from
which place they were driven in the aftar-
noon: Our troops held the town during
the night.
There is 10 probability that Our troops
viii remain Inactive.
There is now no fear Of an invasion Of
Pennsylvania.
The troops are in excellent spirits at
their reception by the people Of this State.
The sick aud wounded rebels left here
have been paroled.
Yesterday afternoon the 9Th illinois cav
airy, Col. RarnsEorth, charged on two rsb-
Ell regiments OF cavalry and three gus, a
short distance beyond Middletown, on the
road to HagerstOWn. We had three men
wounded aud took 40 prisoners. This
charge IS represented as having been q
splendid affair.
Later in the afternoon four squadrons Of
the Sd Indiana cavalry charged on 4 reFf-
ment Of cavalry supported by artillery, ON
the road leading from MiddIetoWn 10 Har-
pers Ferry. Ii was desperate affair:
We lost 80 killed aud wounded. The loss
Of the enemy in killed aud wounded during
yesterday was double that Of ours. Oar
cavalry so pushed the enemys wagon
trains yesterday that they we're forced TO
burn half mile of wagons to prevent them
falling into our hands.
4 man who left HarPer's Ferry yester-
day afternoon, reports that LOugstreet was
rePulSed there in the forenoon.
At this time Of writing. O'Clock, A. NJ,
battle has been raging in the direction
OF Harpers Ferry. The firing is rapid aud
heavy. Our main column Is thought will
come up with the enemy this afternoon,
when battle it seems must take place.
The forces engaged by our troops yes
terday, were those covering the rebels re-
treat. The men are in fide spirits and are
anxious 10 be led forward to rid the Mary
landers, who have treated them 50 we'll, Of
all invaders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

BALTIMORE, Sept. l3.-The information
telegraphed this morning that the the reb-
els had crossed the Potomac came from
Cumberland, from a most reliable source.
a despstch from Frederick, dated noon
to-day, says heaEy firing in the direction
Of Harper's Ferry commenced early this
morniug and continued till IL O'Clock.
Il then ceased, but was recommended again
at noon. Gen. Hooker took possession Of
Frederick last night. Gen. Mcclellan en-
tered the town with his staff this morning.
The despatch also says we have captured
the enemy's wagon train.
Prisoners released by the enemy say the
rebels told them they were ON their way
TO attack HaFpers Ferry. The impression
at Frederick was that the cannonadiuR
was at Harper's Ferry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15
8g geIegraph.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Rebels Attack Miles and are
Repulsed with heavy Loss.

BALTIMORE, Sept. PA gentleman who
left Frederick yesterday afternoon, says
that ON Wednesday afternoon heavy firing
was heard in the direction of Harper's
Ferry and that on yesterday morning
the secessionists appeared to be very
mach troubled about the news from that
quarter, which was to the effect that Gen.
Loriug bad crossed the Potomac at Will
Transport and marched down to Harper's
Ferry, where he attempted to form with a
view to attack Miles force.
Miles opened masked batteries upon the
rebels and they were repulsed with great
slaughter. tits also reported that we took
many prisoners. Before our informant left
Frederick had nearly been evacuated. The
rebels commenced moving of on Tuesday
morning about 80, 900 men, portion of
whom went around it.
They moved says our informant in re-
treating order with trains In advance. He
has no doubt whatever that our forces oe-
cupy Frederick to-day. He thinks the
rebels are not bound for Pennsylvania, but
were driven to enter Maryland to get sup
plies. he confirms all previous accounts
of the utter and wretched destitution of
the rebel hordes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

BALTIMORE, Sept. ls.-The police made
an important capture last night at the house
of DR.. L. 7. Williamson, miles from the
city, on the. HookstoWn road, having re-
eeiyed information that some rebel officers
from the invading army were being feted,
the police proceeded thither surrounded the
house and while those within were having
jolly good time bagged the whole party,
as follows:
Henry Gilmer, Capt of Co. F, Stewards
Cavalry, aud Grafton D. Carlisle, Lieuten-
ant of same company disguised in citizens
dress They also seized their entertainer,
DR.. Williamson, and the following gentle
men friends: j. p. Hayward, j. Il. Bu-
chanan, Alex. Carey aud Martin McGraw.
The whole party were brought TO the city
and are now in close custody.
The police were armed with rifles and
prepared for every emergency. The fol-
lowing booty was also found on the pre-
misses, two splenptd horses, sword, gun,
two revolvers, large knife, powder flask,
some shoes, boots, Aanuels, sheets, etc.,
ETC., intended for the rebels. These rebel
officers belong to this city. 1t is thought
they will. as they justly should, meet the
fate of spies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

| GALLIPoLIs, Sept. l4.-Ou Wednesday q
column OF the enemy, about :, 900. said
TO be under command Of Geu.,LsoriuR. the
hrst notice Of whom was IN our rear, be-
tween Fayette Rnd Gauley, made al attack
on the Bah aud 37th Ohio, under Colonel
Siber, numbering 1900 men, eneamped at
tayette. A desperate battle was fought,
which lasting till dark, our forces cut their
way through reaching Gau!ey during night,
having lost 100 killed and wounded. In
the meantime another column of the enc
my approached the Gualey bridge on the
LeWisburg road, cutting Of the l7th Ohio.
two companies Of the eth Virufnia. one
company Of the ID Virginia Cavalry- Who
were at SGmmerTille. Nothing since been
heard Of them.
Under these circumstances Col. Light
burns flank and rear being Threatened by
an Overwhelming force, compelled bin 70
eVaeuate Gauley, which was successfully
done on the llth- After destroying all the
goyeEument properly be was unable to
bring away, he moved down the KaaawhA
In two columns, one on each side Of the
river, reaching Camp Piatt on the afternoon
Of the 18th, and skirmishiug the whole way
down. Here be massed his troops on the
north bank of the KanaUha, but being
hard pressed retreated during the niRht,
reaching Elk river, just below Charleston,
on the 18th.
BE made another stand on the lower
bank of Elk river where desperats Eight
ensned, lasting from ten O'Clock in the
morning till dark: Our forces sheiled and
burned Charleston, two houses only being
left; The result Of the fights unknoWu.-
Nothing has been heard from Lightburn M
to Saturday O'Clock P. N. Up to that
tune our troops held the.grouud, Furnishing
the enemy severely. Its understood that
ovr forces destroyed all the salt works
safely TO Blk river.
Retreat to Elk River was conducted In
good order. Great anxiety was feIt for
the safety Of Lightburn's command as well
as PIT Pleasant and GalIipolis The milf
tia are hoeking here from this and adioiu-
ing counties. The enemy's force is repre-
scented at 10000,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

HARRISBURG, Sept. l3.-Last night a
man named Glassmith was arrested at Dau-
phin and brought to this city. He is sup
posed to be spy. He Is supposed to be a
spy. His baggage was detained at BaIh's,
alarmed at the detention aud search Of his
baggage. he was committed TO prison TO
await an examination.
Five rebel soldiers were captured by the
farmers in the vicinity Of Ohambersburg
and committed to prison. They were sent
to this city handenHed to-day, by order Of
the Sheriff, for safe keeping.
Considering the exigeney and present
state of AFFAIRS here, Gov. Curtin has order
ed the following proclamation TO DO issued
by the Mayor:
In pursuance Of the command OF his ex-
eelIency A. G. Curtin, Governor Of this
Commonwealth, dated this day TO me d.
rected I hereby forbid every able bodied
man from leaving the bounds Of the city
upon pain of being arrested aud held In
charge by the military authorities under
the instructions given 70 them for that pur-
pose by the Governor.
All railroad companies and their agents
located At this city are also hereby notified
and positively forbidden 20 carry Oh or fur
uish transportation for the purpose Of car.
rying of any and all able bodied men from
this city.
The Provost guard detailed for duty IN
this city are hereby directed 70 take cart
the above proclamation be enforced.
(SignSd,) wv. q. KRRsEHER.
Mayor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

RSTHE JRRKISs RAID-HoW THEY FAR
ed AT BARBoURsvILLR-On Saturday last
we had a conversation with Lieut. Means
of the 18th Virginia Regiment, who gave
us some information 10 relation TO
jenkins. jenkins after leaving his farm
went to BarboursSille in Cabell county ON
the Guyandotte river, about seven miles
from the Ohio. Col Paxton with six com.
panies of his End Virginia cavalry aud two
companies of the 4th Virginia Infantry was
in the meantime coming down from Gau-
ly. At Hurricane bridge he encountered
Heindon, the guerrilla Captain, and routed
aud dispersed him, capturing number Of
prisoners and horses. Col. Paxton then
pushed on down the river and came upon
jenkins at BarboursTille. He made furi-
GUS charge through the town aud succeed
ed in scattering tho whole force in differ
eut directions. Some took to the river and
some to the woods. At last accounts Col.
Paxton was still pursuing the rebels and
had captured quite number of their
horses.
jenkins stated to several persons that he
did not come into Western Virginia to
fight. he said his object was to raise
horses and men, aud in this he has been
very successful. About fifty men left Ma.
son county to join him and he raised re-
cruits in all the counties through which he
passed.
1t is thought that Jenkins has collected
the main body of his troops together, not
withstanding the pursuit of Col Paxton,
and is making his way ont of the coun-
try.