davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

=. : =
Dear sister s H,r - 81
tsi 9Wa
Taf
Rfss q Eeaar lsE seek lies
ys pxs tias dswn aas speA rgAs
Yr-Fs CT
ThosFAi "a e into she eeasfry
Ard take ! ride. ess that down right
fss, yts--Fo 20 doa'i ssisia me
g
/ pay are shiIlinss soa'i { By ard.
by
Yesyes--bag you need po ie'aiu
rBr w.
That's M betness and nos yoarn.
Wal. IRE 90 mare backed Backed
hafa word you cAa spell i baulk-
"a g shas Sally'liknou what limeans
To le sure ] can.
Wat. ! doa't care II yon du. She
. wouldnl 50 ard 50 licked Der, and
licked her and licked her. ard licked
her.
Well. e. On.
And lickei her, and licked Der,
ana licked her.
What 4 Tie use 81 saying Il over
80 many times
None of yer business pay you
dve shillings --and licked her and HEX.
"a her, ard licked her, and licked her,
and licked Der, and licked her, and
licked her. and licked her. and
This page Is fun Of and licked
hers
Turn over then and licked her,
ard licked her, and licked her, and
licked her, and licked her. She
wouldn't go then; 20 ! got out and
kicked her and kicked her, aud kick.
"a Ter. and kicked her, and kicked
her, ard kicked her, aud kicked her,
and kicked her, and kicked her, and
kicked her, and
\ lou are not intending 70 say that
as many times as you said licked her.
None Of your business. ] pay you
liye shillings, you know. ! kicked heI
and kicked her, and kicked her, and
kicked her, and kicked her, and kick.
ed her. She wouldn't 20 theni so
sharpened the end Of my whip-handle
and pricked her, and pricked her, anC
pricked her, and pricked her, and
pricked her
\ don't see any sense in all this.
Never mind; ! pay you for wha
you do. licked her, and kicked her
and pricked her, and licked her, ane
kicked her, and prieked her, and lick,
cd her, and kicked her. She wouldn'
20 then, So got in and told her
there the Yankee made a chirrupinG
noise with his lips and tongue, which
bid defiance TO orihography.)
cant spell that, said the Eng
lishman.
@, ye can't spell that, has Wa
then ye needn't write any more for me
if ye cant spell that.
Need not write any more, said tht
coekney, with lock Of establishment
No more, said the Yankee, per
iecily composed.
Not word TO close withY
Nary a word
You win pay me for what | have
writtenT
Not red. You didn't write doWr
all told you tu.'
Well sir, what am ! TO do with thi
paper that have spoiled
Keep Il 70 ne up cape seeds IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

AGRICULTURAL INvENTioN.-P o-
tato Digger.-The Santa Rosa Demo
crat remarks:
Thomas Lake, Of Sacramento, has
invented q machine for digging and
sacking potatoes. 1t is IL feet in
length, and has a seat in front for the
driver, within reach Of whom is crank
by which he can readily raise or low
er a sort Of pillow attached, at pleasure,
according TO the nature Of the surface
or soil. The pillow, which is SCOOP
shaped, Introduces the earth and pota-
toes 10 an eleyating wheel furnished
with seriesof perforated buckets, the
inner rim Of the wheel also being per.
iorated for sitting the dirt. From the
wheel the residue il conducted to a
shaking sieve, and thence into the
sacking apparatus at the back part Of
the machine, below which is a platform
on which man can stand and sack.
In the sacking apparatus are two
valves % adjusted that they can be
opened or shut BY the sacker a, pleas
ure, and above is rack for empty
sacks within his reach. The machine
can fill two sacks at the same time, and
enable the sacker TO sew them up and
throw them of, while the succeeding
sacks are filling. II is claimed that
this machine will dig and sack from
1900 to 1000 bushels Of potatoes, or
from 5000 TO 1000 bushels Of onions,
duly, without cutting or bruising, but
i i designed to operate in dry soil
only.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

A REQUEST" Good morn Mister
Grimes ! | come over 10 see If you'd
lend our dad your pickaxe, 70 saw off a
board to make chicken coop to put
our dog in he runs after our neigh
boris cows. and then they won't come
about any more, % We have 10 drink
our coffee without cream OF sugar"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
STATIONERY.

0ur stock is large, and adapted to the wants
Of Banks. Railroads. County and Town Officers
Insurance Companies. Corporations ofall kinds,
LAWYERS, Merchants and Manufacturers, and
also ior Ladies and Gen,lemens private use,
PENS. HOLDERS. INKsTANDs. WAX,
Ink, Nuclage, Knives, Ensers, Rubber, No
toria Waters, Legal Seals, Cum Labels, States,
Pencils, Copying Presses, Dampenug Brush
es, Water Cups, on Paper, Blotiing Board.
Envelopes, Bin Head Cases, ?. o. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

The subscribers offer the above Machine for
sale on the following terms Any one wishing
70 purchase can take machine one month on
trials at the end Of the month be can return tho
machine, uninjured, or pay the price Of il, as be
chooses.
CANFIELD & chamberlain.
Factory Point. May &c, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

NAMES on THE RECENT Battles.
The following are the names which
seem TO be assigned TO the recent bat
ties In front Of Richmond
Thursday, June 90 Battle Of Me-
chaniesall.
Friday June 27-Batile Of Gaines
Mil.
Saturday, Jaae 3D. aitleof Chick
ahominy.
Sunday, June o. Battle of Peach
Orchard battle Of Savage Station.
Monday, June 30 Battle OF White
OAK swamp; battle Of White Oak
Creek; batile Of Charles City Cross
Roads.
Tuesday, July battle Of Tur-
key Bend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

SH0rxAS ttaiKkiay 10 hare JOKE
upon he iadyl. You want , very
long and stout pair, presume.
LADY tnotappsuslng to SEE the point J
II want them very stout Of course +:
and A. kor iheiF knglh, q sise smaller
than your ears, ] ,link, will just suit. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
WlSWALLS IMPROVED
WASHING MACHINE
PATENTED JUNE 7. 1889.
The Greatest LabOr.Saving Machine ever
Invented.
Read the testimony and judge FOR yourselves.

The following certificate, signed BY all the
Comfy Officers for the County Of Lamoile, and
al ,ne Town Officers snd Business Men Of
Hydepark, where this Machine WAS invented.
vii show Ia what respect i i held a; home,
where It has been put In use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Coal / Coal 4! Coal |

UsHE UNDERSIGNED is TOW pfepAfse te furnish
a CO.. ID large Or smsl CAPABILITIES, - low. II
ast lower thar aBY otter kouse IN Troy. He
has constantly 81 hand large svaaiiiies q The
mot approved veins, saeh ss
LRHIGH, LACKAWAsA. PEACH ORCH
ARD; Likewise. BLOssBURG. Cum
BEgLAgD and VIRGINIA COAL.
Haeksml,hs, Manufacturer AAs oth@u wisb-
~ d purchase ass rsqHsstsd y eAli and sx-
anaas b%fofe pure Azsiag elsewhere.
o. A. ARNOLD,
- Rsyn 81 ore bAs<h pssth q Ne 9ylef~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERs Cap. DENY and Medium.
JOURNALS. :"
CASH BOOKS, /"
Bin Books, Receipt Books, Alphabets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandums,C Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

AlmoSi every ygane lasiy i public.
spiri.sd enough q be willing 70 have
Der falhsr't hease ustd ~ 3 e0srt-koags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

Designed rs special assistant 70 iiie ab.ys
named preparations, when agpavtod By MI
,opsnsn or Iadstnioa, and The great subsu ME
for All Htrca iai prepdYditont
Ths Echdic PiHs, without The common fntal
necessity Of almost making meal of such. will
In most cases, by the application y single
Pill produce all The requirements Of sure. gen-
tie, and rcabe PANTY rnYsic
Let me have your confidence 10 make trial -
the above named Remedies, rs The only suie tria
buna hy which real character can Be aiialned,
and my declaration e that such confidence will
not be misplaced Tho greater justice isto pro
cure and read the descriptive Pamphlets 10 BE
found with all dealers, Or wil he sent free "
JOHN l.. HUNNEwELl., Proprietor.
Practical Chemist and Pharmaeeuiisi, Bo,iuf .
Mass. to whom please address al communion
iom. Prices within reach " all.
Facsimile q signature over cork Of genuine
only.
Sold At the Equinox Drug stnie, Manchester,
and J. ] shurtlea Il Co., Bennington, " koon.
North Bennington, and Druggists and dsaiers
everywhere. iisv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
For Sale. Very Cheap.

. DOUBLE CARRIAGES Top BaFgies
- i twe-&sat Spring WACO 1.-TWO serse pleas
use slsieAs ToP cATrskss, fes eps o. too
IT HuRp : 60.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Wrapping Paper.

We have now in store Forty different kinda
sizes and qaalitiesi also
Paper Bags.
Twenty four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Groccrs, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

WE design 70 keep the Choices, Selected
w aad tie best assortment, 10 Be found 10
any Country Store. Those coming from dis
lance may rely upon finding wha, they want
IN our line
Our motto win be
Small Profits and Sure Pay
Doubtful credit we shan decline 10 toto. Peo-
pie who pay promptly fo- their goods should not
be compelled 10 pay for The goods Of those who
never pay Al all.
Goods not ia stock ordered for customers At
any time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
TIE CAPITAL COLLEGE,
AL BANY, NJ. Y.
II. b. BRYANT, J. T. CAtgfSs
II. ID. STRATTos, w. III. CLARE

Ore n the associated Colleges located At Al
banv, New York, Phsdelplfa. Buffalo, Cleye
land Detroit, Chicago aud ". Lonis. lrvy aid
Brooklyn. Scholarships purchased At either
print. are good al all the Colleges f0r m phiIn
ted tine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
The New

we give cur readers large amount of most
interesting and important News, this week.
The particulars of the capture Of New Orleans;
the particulars of the Battle of Williamsburgh,
in which our gallant Wis Fifth figured so cred.
itaby; and tile particulars of the cantpre and
occupation Of Norfolk, and the destruction of
the famous MeTrimac; also an account Of the
Naval fight on the Mississippi near Fort Pillow
between the rebel feet of gunboats and rams,
and Com Foote's hotiIia.
The battle at Coriuth is still impending, but
app areDtly close at hand. The tremendous for
GEES concentrating there, on both sides, indicate
this is to be the decisive battle Of the war The
rebel general Beauregard has been ever since
the battle Of Shiloh, collecting all the available
force in the southwest. He has Gen. Lowell
and his forces from New Orleans, Gems. Price
and Van Dorm with their forces, and other large
additions to his force. On our side, Gen. Cur
lis with his Arkansas army is said to be hasten
ing to join Gen. Halleck; it is said that Gen.
Sige is already at Pittsburgh Landing. Gen.
Mitchell has effeclhd q junction with Gen. Pope
at Pennington, only three and half miles
from Corinth.
There is a report that Richmond is already in
our possession. This may be anticipating that
important event q day or two, but not not more
than than that 1t is known that our gunboats
have si!enced all the rebel batteries on James
River, and have ,un up to within Smelling dis
lance of Richmond. Gen. McClelans army
at lotest reliable dates was within 16 miles of
the same place. The rebel capital if not al
ready In our hands, will be in day or two.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
ARMY Correspondemce.
BETWEEN 7. LANDING AND CoRINTH,
In line of Battle, April 80, 1862.

BETWEEN T. LANDING AND CoRINTH,I
In line of Battle, April 30, 1862.
DEAR PARENTs:--An unexpected order to move,
yesterday morning, gave me no opportunity for
writing to you, Us usually have, just before NOV
ing. We are encamped in beautiful position,
from which we can see the surrounding country
for several miles and the trees are well leaved
out, the picture is beautiful one The dull boom
of the heavy guns from the river, e hoes across
the country. and although we are surrounded by
all that is beautiful in nature we are forced to
think of the terrible strife, that occupies the time
and attention of us all, matter how much there
is to dispe such thoughts in the works of our Heav.
emily Father. The firing is for the funeral of Gen
Saith.
We have a large force, and are confident of vic
tory. l have no idea when an engagement will
take place. Some say that the rebels are evacu-
atng Corinth. Gen Pope is in Monterey, after a
short fight yesterday. Some that we are again in
adgaace sm quite we'll and though not eager
for fight, IF one should come am quite confident
of safe issue. God is still very kind to me, and
in Him trust.
Harry Clark remains in camp with our tents
and baggage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
Capawre Of Norfolk s8aaes PORTS
Mouth, Wa,
BALTIMORE. May II.

BALTIMORE. May II.
The boat from Old Point, Just in, brings in
formation that our troops crossed the Virginia
shore on Friday night, while theRip Raps shell
ed Sewelps Point. 4 landing was made at vii.
loughby Point, at the spot selected by Presi-
dent Lincoln on the previous day. He was
among the first who stepped ashore The re-
bells fed at the advance of cur troops. At
latest advices from Gen. Weber, he was within
three miles of Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-The Navy Depart
ment has received the following dispatch this
morning:
"FoRT MONROE, May 10-l2 o'clock Nor
folk and Portsmouth are ours, including the
Navy Yard. Gen, Wool completed the landing
of his troops this morning, and commenced the
march on Norfolk with 5000 men. Secretary
Chase accompanied the expedition About FIVE
miles from the landing a rebel battery was
stationed on the opposite side of bridge, over
Tanners Creek After a few discharges the
rebels burned the bridge, which compelled us to
march around five miles At 5o'cIock, when
our forces were within FIVE miles of Norfolk
they were met by delegation of citizens, AID
the city formally surrendered. Our troops
marched in and now have possession. Gen.
Viele commands as Military Governor Neither
the city nor the Navy Yard were burned
General Huger Withdrew his forces without a
fights.
Commodore Rogers expedition was head
from this afternoon. ascending James river.
"Reports from Mcclellan are favorable.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received at the War Depart
ment:
FORTRESS MONROE, May 11.-To J. H.
Watson. Assistant Secretary of War The
MERRIMAC WAS BLOWN UP by the re-
bells about o'clock this morning. The Nom
tor Naugauck and gunboats have gone to-
wards Norfolk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUSTY e KFEosHA:
O1yef ,. Chapman, PlaiutiG 0gai1f Serene Fjsk
Ephfsim Perkins, Lucy Perkins, Alanson M Titus
henosia tockfor. Railroad Company and Edward
" oyer and PIny ". Perkins, Tfu tees Of the estate
OF Ephraim Perkins, deceased and Ann TITUS De.
iendALts
pursuance and by virtue Of a Judgment Of the Cir.
n cult Court for the county Of Kenosha, ma in The
above entitled causeW be sold under the direction Of he
subscriber public House ia the CITY
Of Kenosha county OF KeEOsha and Wisconsin on
Tuesday the 10Th day Of August, A. 1862, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that da All that certain
piece, parcel lot Of land lying ana being ia the town
Of Pike, county Of Renosha aud state Wscol sin more
particularly known and described asThe west fraction
al half Of section uineeen town two range twenty two
east-(w r. hf s. 49, 2, z2)-excepting and reserVing
the north sixty acres Of said fractional half section; al
excepting ana reservng the piece parcel of land
described az follows, to wiz Commencing at the south
said fractional half section thence run
ning westerly hundred twenty and three
odrths 1927 84 feet thence Eorhery five hundred and
dty nine 1851 feet to the burlington road thence east
erly along said road three hundred tweny-seyen and a
half 1927 I2 feet the line Of the fractional half
lection aforesaid, thence souherly four hundred and
thiry-one 43l feet to the place OF beginning rerms
Cash. Dated the Sherih'- ONCE this 10 h day nay
A. ID. 1862. JAMES NJ. SIEBBINS,
STRONG FULLER, Sheriff OF KenoshA County.
PLE's Afhs. 15B49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
70 Ehe PeE5EEc,
IpHE CONFESSIONS AMP ExPERI-
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
DRo w. e. PRICE.

AN ALYI lCA l. Phi y SICIAN.
Late Of Buffalo, Y, can be consulted at
KEN0sHA, CRY Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, the
2Sth ard 29th June
Racine, Racine House, Both Of June.
Waukegap, at residence. 3lst May
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, l4h ofJuly
Principal Office, Chicago, H.
Residence Wsukegan ill.,, where all chs may ba
sent.
DR. PRI, devotes hs whole time Ire cure Of S,ro
fuGn, kheumnttstn, EAgs, NeTCOus Hlaindtrs
FeInate UlliCuIales, Consumption III ront
Liver, Heart, and all Chrome uniplaiIi Ourprnc
tice founded truth, OF seventeen years staup AZ
fers from all others, trning human existepc.
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon raniu
alton the cause OF disease aid remedy needed uoye
IT, by guess x, but by knowing Hupulsous o. harsh
medicines 10 Jure the constitutions but nld ana tn-
cieut; making sick 70 make we'll tehTHg down 10
build up, abandoning business starving giving en-
courageneBt without prospect coming never 10 be
again, but honest IN dealings r INK Ou onn
ions, moderate charges, regular every few weeks
in visits We Invite IN estgauOn, claim to know
everything, to cure every bOdydO claim to reason
common sense, aud to care out ten godt bs IN
curabte. We particularly request those who have frsd
this scientific doctor, that respectful physcIa bo,stsG
and advertised medicines and doctors until worn ot ana
discouraged, 10 call upoa u.s. costs nothing A. conspt
is rec. Us
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15

now II o'clock, A. NJ. Let me say word about
marching. You read of regiments being marched
30 and DO miles day Regiments 1t is nonsense!
Five or ten, in each company of a regiment may
come in, after such a march, but the regiment Is
scattered from Dan to Beersneba." In these two
days marches every man came in together. AS we
returned, dispatches were placed in the Generals
hand, telling him that the enemy was ia the neigh
borhood. The column was halted. Two compa-
MES, A and B, were thrown ont as skirmshers-
There were many, say 30 or &c men-somo in the
ambUlances some in the wagons-foot sore and
unwell. It was amusing 70 see these fellows ship
out, Que after after another, and limp off, with
their guns, to their respective companies. Capt
NJ, who has left hostages in Kenosha, made one
of this crowd / saw the Captains white straw
hat pass up the line to the head Of the column
He went out with company B, TO act as skirmish-
er.
We met no enemy. Capt Morgan the infamous,
is coward He dresses as a coward, in disguise.
What was the feat that his bandits performed at
Pulaski, as we now know They took the conva.
lescent sick, TINT Gen. Mitchell was obliged TO
leave behind; but not without fight Our sick
men killed ten of his company before he could take
them and their comrades prisoners.
As we saw the lights of our encampment, cheers
broke from the men, with vigor that showed,
however sore their feet might be, their lungs were
not injured NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
WAY Democrats wish TO Revive the
Party


Several of the Democratic journals, are max
ing essnest appeals 10 The remnants of the old
party, to organize with the determination of
rying the election next full. 1t IS urged as
vital necessity that the old Democratic party
should be speedily invested with power again !;
il is aliedged to be public and national de
mand, for the salvation of the country. 1t is
noticeable that these appeals to the old demo
cracy to resuscitste the party. are increased and
made more urgent, in proportion as successes
are gained by our federal army over The rebels
Every union victory, seems to be made the oc-
casion for renewed call on the Democracy, to
organize for the next election campaign. And
now, more recently, since the Federal arms
have been achieving victory after victory, our
northern proslavery journals, appear more clam
orous than before, that the Republican admin
istration should be arrested in It's career, and
the old Democratic rule be reinstated
Why is II, that there is at present such ear
nest sohcitude to bring The Democratic party
into power againg Is the reason not appar-
ent is it not Legitimate conclusion, that the
proslavery Democracy does not relish Union
victories, and dislikes the administration for its
determined and successful endeavors, in punish
ing tie rebels and crushing out the rebellion
Do these Democrats pretend they want the reb
els properly punished and brought to submis-
sion7 Is not the administration doing ali in
its power for that object Could any admins
tration dc more, than the present is doing, to |
re-establish the authority of the National Gov
eminent over the entire Union2 Is it not then |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
Thanks 10 aen. mcclellan.

The following Resolutions of thanks t. General
Mcclellan were offered and adopted in the House
of Representatives on the 9th Inst:
Rcsoiced, That IT is with f. sIinos Of devout ,sti.
tude to the Almighty Go. mat the House of Rem.
resentefves, from TIE to time. has heard of the
triumphs OF the nion army in the great struggle
for the sapfem .cy of the Constitution and the in
tegrity OF u, Union
IteSot8< a. That we receive with profound salts
tactic the intelligence CT the recent victories
a'' .nevei by the army OF the Potomac, associated
from their Localities with those of the Revolution;
and that the sincere thanks Of this House are here
by rendered 10 Msj. Gen. Geo. Is McI!eilan for
the display of those high military qualitiesswhich
secure important results with but little sacrifice
OF human life.