davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28
TmE TRIrNrn oT LInInTY.

fThe waris gf tias sanz uene written % 1855
rs the att feuft Wars, lr % hes been sei &
iaas.c a. aaale spioa. and i nov being listrita
TED threogh tbe army
Oppression shall uoi Always reign,
There camcs a brighter DAY.
Nhea ileeiom, basuBE every chain.
shau hsvr triumphant way,
Then Bsshi shall o'a Mgbg pfefsd;
And Trnih. like hffo sraed ~ mail,
Tie bosts e tynnt wrong assail.
Aud held siefnal svsy
2
Zen nos that glorious day draw. near,
IT, coming is not far;
In heaven and earth It's signs appear,
We SEE i,s morning star,
It's dana has flushed the eastern sky;
The western hills piisyi . high;
The southern cloud. before i iiy;
ilurra hurra hurra
What arm shall check It's onward Way
Hara hur-a hurm
What voice arres, The growing day
lufra burra huffa
What bastard soul, though stout and strong,
Shall dare triug back the ancient Niong,
Or sla,ery's night Of guilt pru!Cng
llurra hurra hurra
TIE DAY has come the hour draws nigh
HufrA burra huIra
Seud forth the tillnss far aud high,
Hurra hurra harr
Prom enery hin, by every sea,
la SHOUTS proclaim he great decree
"a chains arc irokc an nicn are free :"
llurn hufa huira
s
Then shout the hour comes On aPace
llurrs hurra hurra
The hour of glory i1r the race,
llura hnrra huua
H.ng Liberty, fhy glorious bell,
Hid bigii ihy sacred banner swell,
Anduauig N trump the triumph tell.
llurra ! huria "ria
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28
LITTLE EDDIE TGG D2J1lGR.
EEnlNIscsNcE 81 MILsoN's 49,.

REaiAIscENCE oF WILSON ckELh'
Correspondence 0fHs CI5ag0 Tribune
Camp Benton, Friday, Pee. %. 1851.
4 few lays before 2Irregimeni received
orders to Join 6en. itoN on ha march TO
Wilson : Creek, the drummer ot onr COM
Pany was taken siel, aud conveyed y the
hoaplial, and on thc evening pr' ccdng thc
day ,hai We wett & march 3 hrgfo was
arrested wilhia tl.c tines as liz cahp, az
brought before cir Caafain, who asked
Him. what business he lad within the
l'uos Z? IIc rcpl5cj, kaoB a drummer
tAat you would iike to cuiial ID yonr com
parry, aad have come to icli you 81 il"
lie was Immediately requested to inform
Tie drummer thai ii ne woall enl It for
our short team Of service. ha woull be al
lowed extra pay, aaa do dis, he mast
h OH tho rfou1d ea u the morning
The negro was lhca .as.cd be, oad tic
guard.
On tho following lng j,erc ap-
peared before Tie Captain quarters, dur.
ing tile beating Of the ygge.He, 4 good look
ing, middle.aacd woman, dressed IN deep
mourning, leading hy aie band a slarn.
srri lhtlv.loolipa bog. apparently about IL
or I3 yea. of ace usr story was soon
tola. She was from Fa.t Tennessee.
. brre her husband bad Been ( Iiod Isl the
rebels ana All thcir n-oscry destro, ed.
She had come to 81. Ioab II .eath 81
her sister. but no, Eulin. her. aad aeina
destitute IF money. sae tbougla if she
coeld proerre 4 si;uatioa i8r Ear bow ii
a drummer for tlc gbaf lna thut We had
d remain n HE service. She could find
ennloymept lo,, herself and pelhans find
her sister by the time No ga1e diseIIarEed.
Dnring tbc rehearsal oi hrr story the
litae fellow kept lis "a. .eteltjy fixed
upon tbe Captain. who ia, about 70 ex.
uress determination -. fo tala u small
! boy when te a.oEe o9t 81 Don't BE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28
\ SnARr ScnolAn--n Did ron e,er

a SAARr ScuoLAR-" Did you ever
see an elephants skiu| asked teacher
IN an infant school haye," shouted a
Six ycar-oId al tie foot IL the class.--
Where?" inquired the teacher, consid-
erably amused at his eaIhcslness. "0n
tie elephant shouted the prodigy, glee-
flllY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

Now, then, my hcarties," said gall
liant captain, you have tough battle be-
fore you. Fight like heroes till your
powder s gone, then--run I'm Little
lame, and III aart nor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

An old bachelor seeing he words Fam
lies Supplied over the door Of shop,
stepped ID and said he would take a wife
and two children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

lnna IDS ASSORTED DRESS GOODS.
~UUU DeLaincs, Nalsnclss, aud ether styles
81 ~ l-2 oensS per yard 6ecai bargains n this
Ist. RI HCRp s. CO.
MAnehsstsr, Evy. l9. lsei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

DURNETTS GENUINE
- EXTRACTS,
BuRxErT's COCAINE. fer the Hair, bssi ar
ticle in ave.
FANCY BOXES AND TOYS, for presents.
INDIA RUBBER DOLLS, BALLS and TOYS,
LaFse assortment, just resolved ai the
DRUG STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

fThe wafis 81 tl.s s4az aeee wutaa % let6,
Is tht late Heufy Rafe, ~ d has been go g
isaslc a. sale se,oot. and i Hgw being aistHta-
tea threugh the army
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28

ruBLsuED ryERr TUESDAY MORNING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-28
The Manchester Journal.

AN 0AtAA1NAAN1tNA uONlA nal
PUBLISHED EYEgT TUESDAY MORNING
ogTfcE own THf EQUINux sT0RH
TrHNs sl.9a psg aaau@, a. effatrf. er
sI.5o a itf sa8 ef iss ysar. Flsf 81 FsIi-
are is Bssata etes Caaftg.
Rate. of Advertising
square ! wevk. 800
iA9
column ] year. coco
~ 5000
IA lh0
Business Cards year, aW
Transient sdseltisiug psyable ID advance
q. 4. PIERCE. Proprietor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

November
MEssRs. Henry P. WusoN 4 Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them deem the articles worthy Of
high commendation, and cleerfuy recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR
to any who troubled with dandrun or a disagreeable
itching of the head humors, to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Rev. G. W. H. CLARK, Great Falls, N H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneraor and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dandru restore the hair to its original
color, entirely the most painful headachesand in
some instances serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. Fl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies S2-Two Copies for S3-Five
Copies for So.
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United States.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is a large and
elegantly printed qnarto Sheet Of egh pages or forty
eight columns-devotedto to Politics, Literature and Gen.
eal News, and intended to be the BEST as well As the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States
The first aim Of the IIMKs is and will always be. to
keep its readers thoroughly and reliably posted to
everything which may happen, of general interest, IN
any part Of the world. 1t comments fully and freely
upon all topics Of importance In ever depaEmedae OF
Order. and the Public Good While its influence will
be uniformly conservative, advocates every measure
extension or perpeuatlon Of Slavery, Of everything
else incompatible with the highest welfare OF the whoie
communt' Whilei reports promptly ana accurately accurately
of human activity II panders to vicious taste and
excludes from its columns everything that might render
it unsafe improper for general Family perusa 1t
seeks to promote the general welfare by urging the
' EDuCAT1oN, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the of the people, and IN all its
it endeavos constantly to be guided and controlled by
%oDHERATloS, Nc fH T rArs!SE!sA, ssSgs AND COMMON
In it's correspondence both Foreign and Domestic: the
TIMES confessed to be superior to any oher
journal. Its Reports Congressional and Legislative
proceedingr of Financial Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, aud OF what
ever may have special interest tor the great bcdy OF the
community, are full, prompt ana reliable ,
Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate and
trustworthy reports Of the "
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
for which special corps OF Reporters is maintained
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES.
and miscellaneous selections Of the highest interest.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
IA compiled from variety OF sources, many OF them
to the American reader and furnishes val
uable information to the Farmer and Gardener.
The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to subscribers IN
any part of the country on the following terms:
Single Copies, 90 90 year
Two Copies. mo mo year'
Anv person who will send us Club of TEN subscri-
bers Mt $ each shall receive an extra copy Tor himself
or myy ietain One Dollar US his compensation.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Ia published every day except SUNDAY, ana sent
subscrjbers by mail at SIX DOLLARS q year lnciut
ding Sunday Edition, 81.
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TIMES,
puhli,hed on TUESDAYS and Fridays and contalniG
eight pages of reading matter IN every NUMBER s seh
TO Subscribers at the following rates 40
Single Copies. SS
Any ueIsop who will send us a Club OF FIVE SUP.
scrlbers may receive extra copy Tor hlnse .rIe"h
TwO Dollars and Hail as lns compensation
1ERMs-Cash ibvariably ID advance y,o,n o.
All letters to be addressed to H. j. RA h'ND %
Co proprietors Of the NEW loaK IiMEs New ork
Citv. oi'i"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

South Western EsnDtiSt.


Leave dyes alone, and only reliable RestorS
give, like Hemstreet's lnimitable.''
Sold everyweere-frice soc and 81 per bottle.
w E. HAGAN &Co.. PropritOrs, Troy NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
BOSTON JOURNAL,
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION

L0R sale ut the Publishers prices, by the subscriber
l. unGer j. II. LANGDUN's FI0ur store, or de-
iivercd to Village subscribers al their residences. Also
Mt hy Stage or otherw Use, cut Of town.
Mo ntpslier Mayi %, 1861. A. SW EEr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

IN ew$papGr5
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious there is great confidence be plac
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
FROM THE
New Orleans True Delta.
&C There seems to be for thin gray Hair,
that the celebrated Hensrcet's nmitabe Hair Res
torative can be had.''
FROM THE
ClelVlanld PlaindcaIer.
&c When people can protect their Hair from the
e-tale marks of age; when they luxurate in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair be made to grow upon
bald herds; when all this be DONE it cannot do any
harm to telt what will do 1t. HEINSTREET'S HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is be-
yond peradvenure the best thing of the kind invnt
full preparation, warrentus in qual1edly recommend
Ing"
From THE
st. Louis Republican.
Many of our first citizens of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms of this article'
FROM THE
Cairo City Gazette.
Ths incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toraton OF Gray Hair to its original color, preserve
Hair from falling out, and to badness, is sale
at Humphrey Browns in this city The evidence that
to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the
country.''
THE
South Western baptist.
"Leave dyes alone, and use only reliable Restors
give, like Hemstreet's lnimtable.''
Sold everyweere-Price soc and 81 per bottle.
w H. HAGAN &Co.. Propritors Troy ny
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
= -Adyicey from New Orlrans st,ta tL,t tbo

-Advices from New Orleans state that the
Union fleet in the Mississippi experience great
annoyance from bands of gusrlas, who line
the shores, and take advantage of every
opportunity to pick of our men:
AT Baton Rogue several cowardiy attacks
of this character were made upon parties
attempting to land. and on the last the flag
ship Hartford and the United States steam
soop Richmond sheled the city, killing and
wounding S veral people. The Mayor and
citizens made every apology in order to save
the place, but the punishment was inst, and
it was noticed that the inhabitants joined tho
guerillas in their attack, and fired from the ir
windows upon our men.
Commodore Farragut has given warning
along the river that il snch proceedings occur
again his squadron will lay the city, town, or
plantation where the offcnse is committed. in
ashes.
Tho army Transports have landed their
troops at Baton Rogue, an'l We now hold
possession, with guards at the arsenal and
barracks. Brig. Gen. Williams is NJ ilitary
Governor of the city.
A number Of ladies have visited the flag
ship, expressing strong Union sentiments.
and strongly condemning the unprovoked and
treachnus attacks made upon parties visiting
the shore.
1t IS thought that the gucri lila bands are
portions OF Beaurrgard's army, which il is
believed here has been defeated and scattered,
he men f,rming themselves into gangs and
living the lives of bandits. They are Incl cas-
ing rapidly in numbers, and becoming more
bold in their dcpredations, and it will be
necessary to have more troops there than
Butlcr has now to clear the surround ing
country Of them.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
The fact that men clinr with n dvi,

- The fact that men cling with q dying
tenacity to unrstly obtained power is the
one that stands out most prominent in His
tory. Hence, it does not surprise us to find
the Kent Neps denouncing representation
according to population, and endeavoring to
bolster up the present infamous system that
obtains in Maryland, by which the negroes
of the State are placed on political equality
with the whites. But we can ;el the Neus
that when it INDUCES in its low flung slang
about abolitonizing the Union party"
&c., it isn't making much capital for its
rotten cause, except with rebel sympathisers
The organs of Jeff. Davis & Co. may copy
and endorse its editorials (as The Cecil Dem
crnf did last week, which are filled with
twaddle about up to the comprehension of a
Breckinridge sccessionist but no thor
oughly loyal Union man can read such bal
dcrdash with any other than feelings of
disgust 1t is simply re-hash of the old
mess that has been ladlcd out to us by the
leaders Of the defunct Democracy so often
that it has lost all its virtue, and become
nauscating to every honest man of ordinary
intelligence. If the N.ws expects to frighten
any body by mumbing " abolitionism, - &c.
it may as well dry up. That game is about
played out.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
ATTENTION (! EVERYBODY .

Every man Of You harkcn and heed!
Every one Of You listen u nd read
Fathers and brothers. and uncles and cousins,
All your relations, by dozens and dozens.
lIarkcn and listen We bravely declare
Here are the GARMENTS FOR SUMNER WEAR:
Garment 5 for persons Of every condition.
For men Of all shapes and Of every position.
Elegant suits of appropriate cplhrs,
All TO he had for avery few dUlars;;
Novelties splen,iid in MASCULINE K iIMENr,
AT sho cking low prices for ready cash pay ment
Clothing for gentlemen long or tall,
Cloihing for steus mc,,. clothng for srnall:.
Certain to At you come hurry and buy
Elegant clothing tor June and July.
Trumpet the tidings from city and town.
Tell the Intelligence gladly around
Bring your pelntons and neghbOrs ALL
Come and buy clothing at the GREAT OAK HAIL.
ty'PARTICUI4AR NOTICE This extensive
establishment is directly on the corner Of Sixth
and Market Streets
Persons from this part of the country in visit
ing the City, should aim to go thcre to purchase
their CLOTHING : They Gun have a large
assortment OF styles and qualities to select from,
and all the goods m,rlo up good and strong,
and sod at reascnable prices.
As we buy them from first hands. and sell
exclusively far Cash, cap selE to- every body
,heaP. for tho buyer docs not have to- pay for
losses incurred somebody else through the
Credit Sy stem. In word-we guarantee to
sell goods ten per cent lower than old concerns
that stand out for big profits. Our MOTTO is ths
nmblc siNpence is better than the slow shilling.'r
Come and sse for yourselves.
Wanama kcr g. Brown,
(OAK HALLy
$. F.. corner SrNrH and MARKET STREETS.
juno 2T, lS62toc. PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
For The Cecil Whig

Mr.. Enron II observe that persons are
frequently arrested in Baltimore and else
where for uttering reasonable sentiments
against the Government ofthe United States.
Why is it, that traitors in our midst are
allowed to give utterance with impunity to
language of the most infamous and treason
able character? 1t is true, some of the
Objectionable language referred to is spoken
by brainlcss secession puppies whose insight
fcance puts them in the irresponsible cate
CORY with secession femnies; but, it is equally
true, that some who use this reasonable
language are children of IA larger growth,
who deserve the attention of Gen. WOOL
Whilst Cecil has hundreds of her gallant
sons in the field fighting tie battles of our
country. the base traitors around us ought
at least to be compelled to keep their foul
mouths shut. A UNION MAN.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21

ELEToN SABBATH SCuoOL Pic Nc The
picnic of tho Ektn VI. Il. church was favored with a
pleasant day on Thursday last and tho attendance was
Urge, AMI the cnj"ymcnts Of the day not murrcd by
single unpleasant incident. stand seats wer, fitted
np in Ricketts, woods about miles from town. which
was decorated with wreaths and the national banners
kcrdS. W. H. Elliott of Elktun NJ. Il. church. and j. s.
Cook Of Odessa, Dell NJ f. church delivered addresses
to the audience. small boy, the son Of Mr. w. c
'sson Of Cherry Hin, rccitcI the celebrated poem
"MARYLASp" His recitation uf this fine piece received
high encomiinS. and the school evidently much
gr.ir by this eisodc to the entertainments Of the dav
In addition to spending pleasant day in the woods
the object OF the pic mic to raise funds for the
sunday School library, and table was cnnscoucntIy
htt"d up "n the ground where ice cream cakes candies
rc etc. were sol. Tic net proceeds Of sales from this
source amounted to about $1,000
The ladies of the Trinity EpscopaD church Of Ekon
presented the Sabbath School with n very large and
handsomely ornanentc cake male by cntrrprsins
townsnan Norris Cummings, conf.ctionrr and baker,
The municent gift reflects much credit upon the fair
donors and their Kindness fully appreciated by those
whc had the management Of the pic mic. This cake and
another large cake also present the school, were sold
by contributions, and presented to tile Reys .ssrs
Elliott aud Cook.
The visitors and children returned to town in the
evening, all much pleased with the recreation of day
in the woods.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
Cumberland GAP in our Possession,

On Welncsdiy morning the forces under COM
mand Of Gen George W. Morgan took up their
line of march. preparatory to making an atta;t
upon the enemy reported to be at Cumberland
Gap, but, upon their arrival at that poi mt, it was
discovered that the position, which was one of
great Importance, had been evacuated the rear
guard having retired only four hours previous to
the arrival Of our advance
A despatch from Charleston shows that
General Hunter is pushing on his advance on
that city with great energy. The Rebels
admit that he maintains his footing on james
Island and has compelled them to fall back.
The ship Colombo, from Port Royal on the
1th instant, arrived at New York on Satur-
day. Information had been received at Port
Royal that the National gunboats had taken
possession Of Stono creek and captured all
the batteries on it, and that the Union troops
were within four miles OF Charleston. Heavy
firing was heard in the direction of that city
on the Slh inst.
Surgeon David S. Hays, of the One Hun
dred and Tenth Penns, vania Regiment, who
is charged with having shamcfully neglected
party of wounded soldiers at Washington
on Saturday night, leaving them in the cars,
was on Monday dismissed from the service
by the President.
"A despatch from Kansas City gives an
account of the capture by the Second OHIO
Cavalry of one thousand head of cattle and
eight hundred mules and horses from the
Rebel command under Col. Cofey. Captain
Doubleday also completely surprised and
routed the enemy at the Relay House, cap
turing all his munitions ami camp eqnipage.
"A Rebel army sixty five thousand strong,
is said to be concentrating at Grenada, Mis-
sissippi, about ole hundred miles south Of
Memphis.
A slave revolt and stampode is antici-
pated in Criltenden county, A kansas, oppo-
site Memphis. and many of the white are fee
ing 10 u, nj bis for safety.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21

- A correspondent in Baltimore wishes
to know why we don't print Col Schlcy $
military advertisements in regard to the two
new regiments in The Wig. We will tell
Him. For the very good reason that we
have never been authorized to do so. The
Colonel knows Tie Wing has larger crcu
lation than any paper on the Eastern Shore,
and is printed in a county that has furnished
more soldiers for the Union armies than any
other county of the State and if he docsr' t
see proper to advertise in it, that Is his own
affair, not ours. Perhaps he don't want
any recruits outside Of Baltimore, or per-
haps it pays better to advertise only in the
papers of that city, or perhaps - some
thing else!
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21

and have governed the State by virtue of its
black representation. We ask that the
negro be counted out of our State represen-
tation. He has no political rights, and con-
sequently needs no delegates in our Legis-
lature. Every member who is returned
there OH account Of negro representation is
bogus delegate. The members to our
Legislature who take their seats in Anna
polls, representing those 700 negroes,
free and slave, in the State Of Maryland are
there to stihe the voices, and nnnul the
political power Of III ,000 free white men in
the wealthiest and most enterprisng counties
OF the commonwealth
The writer in the .Americnn tells us:
Doubtless, very soon after peace shall
be proclaimed, the next session of our Legis-
lature will consider the propricty of calling
convention, and by that time the people
will have sufficiently recovered from the
shock of arms to judge calmly Of their inter
ess. That judgment will be formed indie
pendently, and as becomes treemen, without
any eXtrnsic influences either of compulsion
or seduction
Doubtless the Legislature will do nothing
IN the premises, unless the people drive
them into it. The negro is a great political
machine, and the legislators like to keep
him to ride round among their constituents
The best way to enable the "people to form
an Independent Judgment is to expose this
hocus pocus negro business in our State
government that has been hidden from them
so long, and then they will demand and com
pei their delegates to act in the matter
Let the people know that those men in
Maryland, who cry so loud about negro
equality, are the ones who are wishing it to
continue in the representation of our State,
the only mode Of existence it has in the
whole nation, and that to a greater degree
in Maryland than in any other State in the
Uuion.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
Col. GEO. II. HOWARD, of Elkto

Col. GEO. r. HOWARD, of Elkton.
has been commissioned Colonel of the 9th
Maryland Regiment, winch is now being
filled up for immediate and active service.
Captain Hill, whose advertisement will be
found in Tie Wing, is recruiting a company
of Cecil boys for the war. Cecil has already
given some 100 of her sons to the armies of
the Republic. She has, doubtless, few
more left who would count their lives noLly
spent if given to.their country. Rally, then,
brave sons of Cecil, and enroll Yourselves
in Capt. Hills company, which is to bear
the name of "Howard Guards" in honor
of the commander Of the 9th Md Reg.