davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
TEETH! d> TEETH !

insert artificial teeth Gold Silver Pla,i,o nj p,
per' In all cases furnish temp rtry Sets re- ~ ,
% auFlse all persons who have rad their teeth exract
:" nave temporary sci, it keeps he under ;auv in
petteF Slape Sever1 have come under m ic
'0e I'll residence IN this place where the ,nder inn b
0ecoe seriously injured, by going without tennoraTv
- sun renew my offer of S25 set for ssro,ten or de-
sets OF teeth on the rubber plate Thus far ba W
Oeen unable to find an imperfect set ma
, me IoiloWlng letter will speak for self II 10 ,ror,
NV j. .. lee, formerly a resident of this place
m n - - CANTON, n Y, June 81 1862
DR. C0MEGYs Dear Sir-I feel imnelled 10 win -
Ies't oi your dentistry in my case wish to rec
INN your WORK, especially your rpbbsr ,rork | have
~ Iour inherent kinds, and much prefer the rubber
man three years ago you inserted an upper set of
ee IN my mouth on rubber plate, and ho We worn II
shce eaten with it every meal now the plate is
iS as Sood as when new The fitting is admirable anu
nave experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
H. arrays recom1nend 10 my friends in p,eference 10
goa Pahd My experience is certaintv decidedIv in
aE9r oil the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
VIII aVai themselves OF your services as know of no
nehst In whose bands should prefer to trust nv tee tn
ieS1 ra.her IMAM you give this letter unsolicited
~ iPie Jusuce Yours truly,
Us. Lee
ether or ChlorofOrm given in extracting a
mum Der of teeth II required.
W bear In mind that only charge Seyentv-fve
cents cavity, for a gold filling. | use the best gold
anu warrant the filings, as do my plate work When
convenient, persons from will please give me
rev days notice, when they intend coming to me for
work. 'o " W 'oi
~ Office over Langdon's Flour Sore Montp.Iier Vt.
ooI.op6W JOHN N. COMEGYS,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
Ell u M A N M I S e r Y
IN THE WORLD ARE TIE
MARYLAND PATENT.

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price cts.
LECTURE By DR. CuLVEkWEIL, On THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea, Consumption
Mental and Ply steal Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition of The Body, Lassitude, Weakness
of The Limbs and Back, IndspositOn and Incapsc
ity Tor study and Labor, Dizziness of Apr hcnsion
Loss Of Memory, Aversion to Society Love of Solitude
Tmidty self Distrus niz2ine ), Headache, Ar ctiors
of the Eyes Pmplts the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual In,apacty the Consequences Of Youthful In
discretion, &c &c.
0y This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above epumer often self-aiced evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dai gerous surgca
and should be read by every youth and every
man Ia the land
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed en-.
veope tho receipt OF six cents or two hostage stamps
/ CHAa. j. e. RnSE 4 90.
sxns II; Bowery, NewYork, Post once Bex 43s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
SECOND PART
OF THB
Shilling Song Book.

Containing the Wor OF Popular 'ngs that nave APP
with numerous other orites. Price IL ceots, on re
.lpt Of which copies will DO nailed, postpaid OLIVE
OLSON K CO.,. Publ bers, ATT Washington st rec
steo'n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
l-)iie0.

N Boston, Mass, Oct. o. Lester Huntington OF Wash
jhgon, Vt, aged "a years
,. MT Huntington was member Of CO. c, 18th Rhode
Island Regiment
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

MARTHA BELTON, widow and relict of Major
JOSEPH MlCKLE. the venerable lady whose name
above died sunday the 10th of February in the
S5th year Of her age.
She was the only surviving child of John Bcton of
Camden. Her father an eminent surveyor, who
died carly. Her husband man Of great vivacity
and was remarkable for great personal activity. lie
was 4 Ma ior in the of 1872. When last | saw
him he said to me "it seems 10 me can never die"
In Il short time afterwards | heard of his rather sud
Gen death. No one moumcd his death more sincerely
thau | did.
Mrs. Micklc was the mother of six children. who
Evcd To maturity-MrS. Rice Dulin: Mrs. James V
lylcS. and Capt Joseph L. Mckc, lived i'm Columbia
where they arc known and priced; Mrs. j. j. Nelson
still lives at The old homcstcad Mr. Robert Mickle re-
sides in the c2hholhood and Capt. John Belton
Micklc Is well known and honorcd citizen of Kcr-
shaw. She faithful mol cr and kind neigh
bor. She reared her children in beautiful simplicity
ahd trained them to lie useful men and women SHE
lived 10 the great age which have mentioned with
ont an enemy. She died from the mere lapse of time
without amy particular disease. and without struggle
aS ii nature out. She was a constant read
croi the Bible and when her time came seemed fully
prepared for her departure
itmght be said Of her May die the death of the
righteous. and may my latter end be like hers
She the descendant of the first settlers of Cam
den. and was connection by blood of the Englishcs
pohyS, CurctonS. Jones' Goodwyns Kellys and
O'NeAllS
Her life VIII be clronclc6 by the rcmcmbranccs of
her kndrcd-her grave bcilewed by their tears.
Rest, aged saint: in everlasting peace
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
A Long and Obstinate Engagement.
KsY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

MEMPHIS, March ll.-Fort Smith (Ark.)
intelligence of the 9th inst, states that our
troops under Gems. Van Dorm and Price en-
gagged the enemy for three days in succession,
5th, 9th and 9TH insts. The battle was fought
at Pea Ridge, Benton Comfy, Arkansas near
the Missouri line.
Our loss is heavy, including Gems McCul-
loch and Mcintosh, who were killed on the 7th
instant Gen. Slack was also mortally wound
ed. Gen. Price was wounded in The arm.
Col. McRac, of Mississippi, was killed.
Col. Sims was wounded in the arm. Our
forces had got i'll the rear of the Fedcrals and
were driving them Soutliward. They were
sanguinc OF success
The bodies Of Gems. McCuoch and McIn-
tosl had been brought forward to Fort Smith
for intcrmcnt.- Courier.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
state Advertisements.
lllcllt.

We have been compelled to appropriate Il
large portion OF our paper, this week, i'll State
advertising many new orders of impor-
taucc having been issued within the past few
days
In oar paper of last week, the Governors
proclamation, calling for five additional regi-
mcnts of Infantry, read as prohibiting recruit
rcquiSition was filled. We are pleased to
state that the error occurred in the paper we
copied from, but corrected in their next
number and now reads, No man liable to do
duty will bc allowed to enter any other COM
pany now in service for any term less than the
,"ar, until this rcqu>ition for five Infantry
Regiments be complied with"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
FEE AAMES RIVER RE.0CNADE.
OPENED.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE GREAT NAVAL
VICrORY-DEsTRUCTI CTIoN OF THE CUMBERLAND
CONGRESS, AND OTHER vEssELs-TnE STEAM
FRIGArEs MINNEsoTA AND ST. LAWRENCE
AGROUND AND DIsAnLED--TnE EREICssoN
BATTERY DRIVEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE MERRIMAC AND ERICSSON, ETC, ETC.
NORFOLK, Sunday Morning, March o.
EIo"cn o'cloch,-A messengers boat has Just
come up The Mcrr;mac and jamestown have
been fighting tie cncmy's iron battery ever
since . a. IN. The battery being of light draft
and rapid motion, will not permit the Mcwi-
mac 10 get at close quarters. This Ericsson
battery proved far more formidable opponent
to the Mcrrimac than all the other vessels OF
the enemy combined. The Minnesota is still
aground. Capt. Huchanais woHnd compelled
the Mcrrn,ac. y @Unhoat of ,hc enemy was
sunk Yesterday The Congress blew up at
1880 last night, a,d mauy of her crew have
arrived here. The enemy disabled The bow
gun OF the Mcrimac Yesterday and killed four
of her crew. Her Capt (Buchanan) was slight
" wounded. Another of our steamers lost
four men. There WAS great slaughter on board
the Cumberland: the most of her crew were
either slain or drowned.
1t is asccrtaincd that Gen. Magrudcr has
thus far mace no land attack on Newport
News. The fight in the Roads, however, is
still fnriousy going on
(Second Depotch)
The firing ceased at ~ m. and the Ericsson
battery rctrcatcd to Fortress Monroe. Nll-2
o'clock to-day our whole fleet came into our
harbor and went up to the Navy Yard The
Mcrrimac is leaking and is just now going into
dock. She is otherwise but slightly injured.
Our other ships sustained but slight injury.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Sidney Johnston, in Tennessee, during which
a warm and lengthy debate cnsucd. Mr.. Ad-
kins said that nearly every member of the
Tennessee Legislature signed petition for the
removal of Johnston from tho Tennessee Dc
partment. The petition has been presented
to to the President
The President sent message to Congress
to-day, stating that he had suspended Generals
Floyd and Pillow from their commands till
they could give more satisfactory accounts of
the action at Fort Donclson. The President
is dissatisfied with their reports.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Explanatory.

We have been interrogatcd by many of our
citizens, if the recruits ,ow being taken for
companies already in service, will be included
in the number to be furnished by Kcrshaw
District for the additional five regiments of
infantry We have the best authority for sta
ting that they are iucluded, and that the Off
GERS so recruiting in the District will be cx-
pectcd to return the number they each receive,
with the name of the recruit and number of
the Beat to which they respectively belong, by
mcnt.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Eyacmatioga ofNcwport News.

NoNFoLN, March I0.-A messenger Just
from Scwcll's Point reports the Minnesota
at Fortress Monroe, but badly crippled 1t
was one of their gunboats which was burnt.
Lieutenant Taylor died Of his wound this
morning. He was trcachcrously shot yesterday
bv the enemy under white flag Captain
buchanan and Lieutenant Minor, who were
both shot under a white flag, are improving.
Nothing from Magruder on Saturday.
Every gun at Newport News, except one,
was silcnccd by the Mcrrimac, and the entire
garrison evacuated The excepted gun would
have also been knocked over but the Mcrri-
mac could not get aim on it. She lay for an
hour within two hundred aud forty yards of
the fort CdrOiiaj0n.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
A New Company Being Organized.

We understand that Mcssrs. II. j. II. JONES,
c. SILVER, ID. G.. ROBINSON and S. c. CLY-
BURN, are engaged in organizing a Company
of volunteers for the war We hope they may
succeed. Either of the above named gentle
men NAV be seen in Camden, or at their re-
spectvc homes, by any who are disposed to
enlist with them. \ Bounty OF Fifty Dollars
paid
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
The GMm.boat subscription.

The ladies Of Camden and vicinity are en-
gagged in making a fund for the building of
the gunboat Palmetto State" The cause is
a good one. May success crown their efforts
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
announcements.

Mr. EDroR; Please announce the following gentle
men. as most suitable, Gn these trying times when
every interest should be taken in the welfare of our
'own) TO fill the Offices Of ntcndant and Wardens of
Camden. for the ensuing twelve months:
For Iateadant-JAMFS DUNLAP.
for lVWdenS.-C. \. MCDONALD
D. ID. IIOCOTT
= ROBERT KENNEDY,
= W. ID. MCDONALD,
And oblso MANY FRIENDS.
March
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

MARRIED. on the 4th inst by the Rev. a. j. Cau-
then. Mr.. JAMES Il. DElOACuE OF Barnwell. to Miss
MARIA H. COCuEEII. of Fairfield. s. &.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

RrcHNoND, March TO- Congress, to-day
was discussing the operations OF Gcn. Albert
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
FRIDAY, MARCH RI, 1862.

Envelopes! EnvclOpes!!
A small quantity of extra fine envelopes on
hand, and may be had by making application
at this office.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

Liability Of Telegraph Conlpdhits .for Delay in
Sendiag Message Verdict Of $l3, 900 against
The american Telegraph Company.
We find the following decision briefly reported
in the New York Tribune of Saturday. As it
interests the business community generally, we
place it before our readers -
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS -TRIAL TENN.
MARCH l3.-BRF0RR JuDdR DRAny.
Jonathan C.. Bryant, Carmi Richmond and
Orange II. Draper against The American Tele-
graph Company.
This is an important case, as showing the
possible evils that may result in the delay of
telegrnphiG messages, and the liability of the
telegraph companies therefor The plaintiffs, in
1860, were creditors of j. II, Sturdy & Co, of
Providence, r. L., to the amount of 1000 on
certain promlssOry notes, which they Ind been
unable 20 collect in consequence OF the irrespon.
sibility Of the defendants One OF the partners
in defendants firm, Mr. Preston Bennett owned
house and lot in Providence fully worth the
amount Of the indebtedness of the firm, upon
which there was an unrecorded mortgage, BY
the laws OF Rhode Island, debtors property
cannot be attached while he is in the State.
On the 2ith of February. 1860. the plaintiffs
discovered that Bennett was in this city. He left
by the Slonlngt0n line of boats and railroad,
aud arrived within the State line Of Rhode Island
at IL o'clock at night AT 80 p. IN. of the
same day, the PLAINTIFF deposited in the office OF
American Telegraph Company, in this city, a des-
patch directed To Abraham Payne, Providence,
X. l., directing him to proceed without delay
to attach the house and lot belonging to Bennett
before the SiOnington train entered the State
The sum Of So, 10 was paid for the transmission
of the mesaage, and defendants were informed Of
the necessity Of its being sent without delay
and il was further agreed. in order to insure
immediate transmission, that the plaintiffs shoult
pay whatever additional sum should be needful
for that purpose. The message was not delivered
at Providence until three hours and twenty-five
minutes after it was deposited in the New iorl
ofice-too late to be OF any avail.
The mortgage on the house and lot was sub
sequently recorded, and the property sold unde
it. The plaintiffs thereupon sued the Telegraph
Company for the amount of Sturdy & Cos in
debtedness and interest. The defendants gene
rally denied all the allegations made by thu
plaintiffs. The Judge left the question to tn
Jury-wbether there was time to commenc
attachment proceedings between the hour Q
deposiiiug the despatch and the arrival of tn
train in the State Of Rhode Island. The Jur
rendered a verdict for the plaintiffs, for Sl3,
4Sl 30, amount claimed aud interest.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

Tng ARTISANS aAymos BANK, No III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Othce open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
oept Sun,iny- from O'Clock, A. NJ. I'LL 7.
NJ. On Iueeday evenings from to u oel'ek,
and on Saturday evenings from Z to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits III this institution alter
payment OF necessary expenses, are all ~ be di-
vided among the deposIorsi Dividends are de
cared semi annually in the months of April mad
October. A dividend Of per cent. for months
(heing ut the rate OF 6 per cent per annnm) was
declared In October last
The Charter enaets that M member of the
Board OF Managers shall he entitled TO receive
any profit ,r emolumeni for his services al such,
or be allowed To borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managsrs William =. lilies, Edward Belts,
Eli Todd, Joseph W. bay, Charles W. Rowland,
Thomas W. Bowers. ueorge w. Lush, Edward
Moore, Leonard y. Wales. Clement i. smyth,
DR.. j. +. Vaughan, james Scott, WIN. Candy.
WILLIAM 5. iIiLLgs. President.
GEORGE W. Bush, Vice President.
JoHN p. McLRAR. Treasurer.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLIE q f,
N. E. corner 18th & Chestnut Sts.i
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
THIS INSTITUTION,
Which was rsrABLlaHfD in 1871, and is nov consequently
in III. eighteenth year Of it's existence, numbers among
IL hundreds the uiost uueeehsfni Merchants
and BuEneAa Men o. our County.
THE OBJECT
or tba InstitutIon ia solely afl rd young facilities
for thorough preparation for business; -
THE BRANCHES TAUGHT
Are BooE KEEPING applicable TO the various depart
ments Of trade PHsNANsir, both plain Anh ornamental
CoNMERrtAL LAW, MArnfNAfc7, NAVIGATION ulVlt fhi-
serRlNd nRAwlNa FHOsodkrHf, aud M0DthN LAhHuAuka-
THE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
Ia peciar no Glasses set lessons are made use OF nut
each student taught individually 80 that lac may com
nIence ut any uie and attend al whatever nous ate
must c1nvenisu. ,.,,,r,
a. i.sue,. annually sfer the 18th OF April containing
names Of the students "a the Year and u tafiienlaA
If farms &c. and may he obtained al any time by address
ng the Principal
IN EXTENSIVE ACCOMMODATION,
WIDE strai reputation and the lengthy experience o. Ws
Prfacfpd this Institution oers facilities superior to any
otber 10 tie country young wishing TO prepare
or business ana to Obtain 1T the same tina DIPLOMA
hich ipiH piopr recommendation for them to any Mer
| camille House.
as- CNlIrl,nrsis Sefies Of Tfdtsss on hooK hEErEa
now more wIdels circulated than any other work on h
hu'''''' -'- ''' N HOD0E5 CRITTEHDEN,
Afi0rHey-d,- Leu,
| lRINCIPAt.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

NusHfNYfoHi AfUHfY II ipo-s
DEAR SIR acknowledge with sincere plea
sure the reception If your letter Of the 18th of
January, and also Of the proceedings of public
meeting which was held On the It'll Of that
month in the Tower tsmlets. on the subject Of
the relations between your country and mine. -
1t is very gratifying to me to be assured, as am
by those proceedings, that the course which this
Government has adopted in regard to question
OF neural rights in mariIime war is approved by
a large and respectable portion Of The British
public The policy Of the American people sir,
is policy of peace at home, peace abroad, peace
with all pations-a policy of freedom for our
selves, Of freedom iu their extending empire, and
policy hopeful OF and conducive 10 the ultimate
freedom OF all classes and conditions of n
Whoever shall wage war against the American
people will find themselves obliged not only to
commit the first wrong but to become, when they
enter the contest, the enemies, not only of order
pence, and progress on this continent, hal Of
human nature itself.
With many thanks for your great courtesy,
and with the best wishes now, as always, for the
prosperity and happiness of your countrymen, /
have the honor to be your most obeiient servant,
WILLIAM II, SEWARD,
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21
j. T. HEALD'S
March List of New Books.

Leisure Hours in Toion, by the author Of The
Recreations of a Country Parson.
Marshal Marmonfs Spirit Of AGihdry Insiitu-
lions.
The Edrrs Heirs, by the author of East Lynne.
The Spirit of The Hebrew Poetry, by Isaac
Taylor
The Young StPmother, by the authr of the
Heir of Redclif and Heartsease, etc.
Our Fduorife Poets, beautifully Illustrated.
Margaret Hoipth, story of to-day.
The Rebellion Record, part 10, with portraits Of
Commodore DUPONT and Secretary Welles
The EolOer Of The Prairie, by Gustave Aimard.
Treasure TFope or Accounts Of Irish Heirs, by
Samuel Lover.
Teach as 10 Pray, by Cummings author Of The
Great Tribulation and Great Preparation.
A large variety of Gard Photographs just re-
ceived and additions are being continually made.
Also good assortment of War Maps constant
ly on hand.
All new and choice publications of the day
received as soon as published at
J. 7. HEALD'S
Wholesale and Retail Book Store
421 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21
NEWARK ACADEMY.
prof Edward ID. Porter, Principal

:.
fQHE Fall aud Winter SeaslOn Of this Institution VIII
| commence on the hrst WEDNESDAY OF November
nud continue Il We months.
The naildiugs and grounds have been placed In com
plaa order and filled up with furniture especially
rsp,ed Tor Tie comfort convenience Of sludents-
private study tree the confusion and restraint Of
school room . -,
The Course Of Instruction Is thorough anu practes,,
dasigned 10 MT Young men for admission to best Col
egef or fer duties of the farm, shop or count
lug house.
ia furnished with Library OF 1000 volumes and one
the hest collections Chemical and Philosophical sppA
raius In the United SlaaR-thus aOrdinS facilities io
aaoulruR complete Scientific aud Mathematical educA
non lar superior to NEST schools In our country.
The best Teachers will be employed, and no labo
spared to the proper moral mental and physea
training of the young entrusted to his care Term
-''Ns EDWARD D. PORTER,
AHA Newark Del.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician
WAYS PILLS.

The laws relating health exceedingly simple as
n.cIty Disease Is an eect-the violation Of prne-
nle Of nature consequently the nfactioa Of her laws 10
invariably punished with pain and suffering Medical
writer's classify the pFedsposng causes under TWO nead
An unhealthv condition Of The Stomach, and de-
nrnned stdte of Me blood.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

Number limited to Thirty-Buildng new aud Well
IN locatad Good accommodations Spacious grounds
for exercise Charges moderate Next session comnen-
al the frst Monday 10 April For information address
IRev. TIiOs. NJ CANN, A. NJ,
Principal and Proprietor.
REFEREN CE.-llou willard Hall, II. :. acconGs'
Es1 n n Porter M. b, T. Floyd, Cashier Bank OF Des-
ware George Bush, President Bank Wmineon aud
Brapdywine, WILMINGTON, Del; Mr. Charles Beaston,
odessa Mr. John +. Cochran, Middeiowni MI lsse Giles
Iantel: Mr. Wilson s. Cannon, Lepsr Mi Vim, Hurlock
"a 0eorges Rev. MessrF. Altman Wswell, Roberts anu
Patterson Wilmington; Rev. Mr.. Gaylord, Delaware
CITY and Rev ID. II. Emerson. 81. Georges. nArle-lm
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

From Rec. j. Hmsi, Fstor Of advent Church, Boston.
DR.. AYR; have used your Pills with extraordinary
success my family and among those am called to visit
in distress. TO regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend them To
my friends. Yours, j. V. HINES
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

nari4-2t.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-21

shall be directly or indirectly given to the enemy,
without the authority or sanction Of the general
10 command, be, and the same are, absolutely
prohibited and from and after the date Of this
order persons violating the same will be proceed
by order. L THOMAS, Adjutant Gen.