davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14
Recruiting for the Vermont Hrig-
ade,

a system has been established by the
Government to fill up the several regiments
from this and other States, to the required
standard. The number of vacancies in the
Vermont Brigade, caused by deaths and
discharges, is probably about five hundred
and TO obtain the required number, two
commissioned officers and three or four
non-commissioned officers or privates are
detailed on the recruiting service by order
of Maj. Gen. Mcclellan. This force of
from twenty-five to thirty recruiting officers,
is stationed throughout the State, with head
quarters at Burlington, under command of
Capt. Jones, U. So A. When squad of
five OF more is recruited at any station they
are forwarded to Burlington where school
of instruction will be established, so that all
recruits will be competent to enter upon
their duties at once in our well drilled and
disciplined regiments in the advance.
Ii is the design to give each recruit an
opportunity to JOIN any regiment or COM
pany he may have preferences for, pro-
vided vacancy exists.
In accordance with the above, Orderly
Gale, as mentioned last week, OF The 4th
Regiment, has been appointed as one Of the
recruiting officers, and is stationed at this
place. His Headquarters are at C.. L.
Pesse's periodical store, where he will be
happy to attend TO those who may wish to
enlist. Il is az excellent opportunity, and
let all who are ready TO serve their country
report to Sergeant Gale at once.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

.JAMAIcA.--Jamaica has furnished So
VOLUNTEERS for the army, and claims that
acccrding 10 her population, she beats the
scrowd. Her people have also furnished
various boxes of clothing, &c, for the SOL
oilers. Peirce, Dexter & Co. dis
sslse their copartnership as soon as their
large stock of goods can be sold. The
sale Of their entire stock viii be made at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder. This
is !. true bill" and now is the chance to
get great bargains. Sale commenced last
Monday at 10 O'Clock, and will continue
from day to day until sold.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

WE oGsr 20 the country rsis q consumers pete
assortment every varsity q LIQUORS VINES SC
and wouid say that experience q mere ,aH osty ysAr
psrter only sufficient suarnntee for the parity
Of roois but that sa.birs y 20 ocr alyEtasrs e
bay,rs TN, & sSesis1 y any hoss - Bosto
Owing to tho isults Of procuring In strse,
y pure reliable ay;iee Of Uquor zsa Wines r medic
uni and ether fre-. hsvc of uazy gesss given sse
attention ans orders for private use an3
al snd greatly - taris aszatsss Sud their arers
2leet enp'cy &c ifavs-iins otter assats
whatever Persons clio rezs.rs pure srs va Hinss.
trr .al quan'isies nay russ assured ihAs al ersrs
all rsc-fe ser-oaz sstsntian azi tlt sTsy ar
sice sat oua our ho>s VII b ssr,o IN essry resPest
coan s1isssiens By mail ~i rceeve PrsnPt assution,
sith fall and eouapese c.taia=ocs q >oa rs-ss Sc
l. ., RICHARDS 4 sons.
s-& = Sra.e sf-r~f. rcstan
ne.sn-- arri.s issi Eiir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

Mr. Thomas Millars, a native Of Bath,
now one Of the Queens bookbinders. under
the librarian at Windsor Castle, has dis
covered method of splitting bank notes
or any other sheets Of paper. Specimens
Of the young mans ingenuity, consisting
Of e5 Bank of England note, q sheet Of
the Times, of the Illustrated London Eeivs,
Of the Bath Journal and of the Daily Tele-
groPh, each of which has been split cleanly
and cleverly into two parts, without any
rent or tear, have been exhibited. The
engra7ings are brought out more clearly
by the process, and when mounted on card
board present strikingly improved ap-
pearance. The discovery is applied by Mr.
Millard TO practical use in print mounting
and repairing torn leaves Of books, which
he can 50 skilfully manage that the juno
ton Of the new and old paper can with
difficulty be distinguished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

TIE reorgsniEed army corps are now
commanded as follows:
1st, Major General Joseph Hooker, born
in Massachusetts, appointed from CalifOr-
MIA.
2d, Major General Edwin Y. sumner,
born in Massachusetts,, appointed from
Eew York.
81, Major General Samuel P. Heiut7le-
rian, born in Pennsylvania, appointed
from the same state.
4th, Major General Erasmus D. Keyes,
born in NaSsashuselts, appointed from
Maine.
OH, Major General Fit7 John Porter,
bern in New Hampshire, appointed from
the District Of Columbia.
9Th, rior General William B. Frank
lin, born in Pennsylvania, appointed from
7th, NsjOr General John A. Dix, born
in New Hampshire appointed from New
stb, Major General John E. Wool, born
IN New YeEk spPOiutsd from the same
State.
Oh, Naior General Ambrose E. Burn.
side, born in indiana, appointed from
Rhode Island.
10Th, Major General 0rmby NJ Mitchell
born in Kentucky, appointed from New
Iirh, Major General John sedgwick
born in Connecticut appointed from th'
same State.
l2h, Major General Franz sigel, borr
in Germany, appointed from Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATfHEs.l
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
BATTLES.
$4,000 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
SIX BATTERIES CAPTURED.
BURNSIDE At HARPER,s S FERRY.
FROll THE SEAT OF WAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.
A special dispatch, dated Hagerstown
yesterday, to the Press, says Of the fght
on Tuesday:
The brittle ragged with great spirit The
firing nm both sides was very heavy, until
towards sundown, when the rebels were
fanked by Hooker aud Porter and severe
ly punished. Their Ere became desultory,
and it was evident their ammunition was
giving out.
This mornings battle was renewed by
the rebels with vigor. They acted as if
they had been reinforced and furnished
with fresh ammunition. The battle lasted
till clock this afternoon, when the reb-
els retreated, leaving boDgstreet and the
remnant of his division in our hands as
prisoners.
The entire rebel army will be captured
or killed There WAS no chance left for
them 10 cross the Potomac, as the river is
rising and our troops are pushing them
continually and sending prisoners to the
rear.
It is reported here that Miles re-enacted
his Bull Run scene at Harper's Ferry,
which was surrendered to the rebels in
shameful manner.
Six batteries of artillery belonging to
LOngstreet's Division were captured yes
terday and to-day.
1t is said we lave taken nearly $1,000
prisoners since Sunday.
Stonewall Jaokson's army is with Lee
and with other distinguished officers will
be forced to surrender within day of two
at the farthest. Our immense army is in
motion and our Generals are certain of ul-
innate and decisive success.
Stores for our army are coming by way
of Harrisburg and Baltimore.
Burnside has retaken Harpers Ferry
and is marching on special mission with
his corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
A Concerted Movement.

To influence the approaching Congress
sioDal-elections, Lee advances into Mary
land, Kirby Smith threatens Cincinnati,
Horatio Seymour speaks at Albany, and
Fallaudigham applands the combined
movement" in Ohio. Unable, by reason of
their weakness, 10 reap the fruits ofrecent
successes, the rebels get into Maryland and
Kentucky only to retire without striking a
blow. Yet they have achieved something.
They have given a helping hand to their
friends al the North. They have enabled
Mr.. Seymour ct Albany to deelaim against
the non-success of the Administration, to
charge our defeats on q Republican Con-
gress, and to prepare the way for a COM
promise with traitors in arms, by urging
the election Of "peaee democrats" and
"anti-coercionists" to Congress.-M Y
Egening Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

San FRAScIsco, Sept. Is.
a Salt Lake n. .spatch, Of the llth, gives
items concerning the progress Of emigra-
ZION between thel and Oregon. Two
trains were attacked by Indians at Sub
letts Cut-utf; Is or 40 persons killed.
Bands of Snakes, Sht t'shones and Ban
nOcks, well .armed, are en- deavOring to pre-
vent emigrpnts from going to the Salmon
country.
Col. Canyon arrived at Salt Lake on the
10th, having left the California troops at
Ruby Vail ey until he located garrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
THE BATTLE TUESDAY.

ATERToWHI Sept. 10.
The following private dispatch from
General Hooker we are allowed to make
public:
CESTREvnLE, Maryland, September II.
TO 0. V. Brainard "A great battle has
been fought, and we were victorious.
had the honor to open it yesterday after
noon, and continued it till ten o'clock this
morning, when was wounded and COM
PEELED to quit the field. It was fought with
great violence on both sides, and the car
mage has been awful. only regret that
was not permitted TO take part in the op-
erations until they we're concluded, for l
had counted on either capturing their army
or driving itinto the Potomac My wound
has been painful, but not one that will be
likely to lay me up. was shot through
the feOt.
[Signed, J. HOOKER,
BFigadier General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
BROW WAsHINGTnN.

WAsHIyGToN, Sept. IT.
A demand has been made from the head
quarters Of the Army of the Potomac for
surgeons and medical supplies. Surgeon
General Hammond accordingly sent from
Washington, and caused to be sent from
Eastern cities, frst-elass surgeons to the
number of 100. He also dispatched a large
train Of medical supplies. Immense hos
pital accommodations are being provided
about Washington.
General Hatch arrived here to-day. BE
was wounded in the right leg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

Aprivste letter from Mr.. Charles Wright
On the gunboat Benton, on the Mississippi
River, 70 his sister In Rochester, gives an
amusing account Of en- interview with a
1umberman up the FezOo River, who had
never heard Of the troubles about secession
fpd received his first Information that war
was raging, from our force on the guRboat.
he haa been in the gum Ewamps for four
years. during large portion Of the time,
he had not seen q single human being
When be met our gunboats and heard Of
the war, be was much astonished, es may
be supposed. lie was on his way, at the
time, 70 Vicksburg, 70 secure market for
his lumber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

BosToN, Sept. IT,
The $50 train for Newburyport, on the
Eastern Railroad, when passing through
Wenham, collided with an excursion train.
Two hremen killed; some 80 or 40 more
or less injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
J. HOOKER,
Brigadier General.
FRoM RoRTREss lInNRon.
FoRrREss MONROE, Sept. /

Steamboat Vanderbilt tarrived this morn
ing with about LOO Union paroled pris-
oners from Aiken's Landing, 10Th Last
evening, balance parOled Union prisoners
passed through here en- route for Annapolis,
where they have been taken amounting to
5,2l2. Some were too sick to leave Rich
mnnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. IS.
Private dispatches to-day from points
near Harper's Ferry seem 10 confirm in ali
essential particulars the good news pub
ished this morning aud leave no reason
able doubt of the recapture of Harpers
Ferry and WilliamSpOrt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

The tenor Of the dispatches, this morn
ing Is very encouraging. Victory perches
EpOn cur banners, and the rebel army is
dsfested and routed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
NEW COTSTEIf FFITS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is.
PetA sons Dstector cautions the public
sgaiRst oew cOunterfeits on the Manufae-
lurers' and Mechanics Bank Of Philadel-
nShia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

BALTIMORE, Sept. Il.
Over !, 200 prisoners captured in the re-
cent battles arrived here this evening, and
will be sent North tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
TAILORING.

GENTLRMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
\ ING; Renoyating and Mending Esta blishmsnI.
FRANCIS AaER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, will
heater devote his attention 10 cleaning renoEatiDg
and me1ding Gentiemeu'E clothing. BE has faoilf-
So l1r Going MS work sn the best mannsr Gentle,
Ien VII 1Ro u Tor their interest during fhess hard
tLlsa % siss NJ. Agsr trial 1aEasEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
-iTulasEsa for !. slg-tHg 8. Ilasl Down tho

Murdered for z eFurfnE- 20 TIauI Down the
American Flaz.
The Boston Journal says that Mr.. VII
liam B. Bills Of Roekport, Ne, is supposed
e have been murdered II fhe harbor Of st.
John, Il. B., last week, for refusing to haul
down the Union flag, hoisted on board Of
= yacht, IN which he had made q voyage
there The St. John FFsszas says that he
was killed In s Esiss, but does not say what
-Was fhs eaufa oe fbe 1aeEss. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
TIL ( FAIR lNEZ; Or,
THE LOHEL LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS

CONTINUED.
NOTE.-Ws had intended 10 conclude this beautiful
and 'TeTrihcaly Thrilling Tale Of the Sea" In this
week edition, but We fnd il so hard to part with the
many thOusand stud friends Ehu have been with us
from the start, and have anXiously waited the pub
catlon OF zach new portion aud as the theatre man
ded not to conc ude the fair Inez for another week
And IN this connection We woqld gently. hint that
splendid stock Of SeaOnahle UlOhIng Of all descrip-
tions for Men and Boys wear, which be will sell At
fully inytte The attention Of purchasers
Has not my story a moral?
TSs, Can my readers ! not noy plainly see,
And honesty IS the best policy
And may your pardon now crave,
II the savings herein record,
Which we all 10 our memory should save,
That virtue IS Its surest reward.
Should we ever despise man
Who ragged coat does weari
Better take him Ia UNION m ALL
And buy him new coat there.
Then II happiness You would en- Oy,
And in heavens rich treasure invest
While buying tor him a new coat
Bu him sisO some pants and vest
By preachers IOften Is preached
That never does dress make the man;
But let them go into their pnlpit
With ragged coat on II they can;
Ori they have renrs in thelr pants
Their congregation would STARE; find
By the RENTS Of the pews they quickly would
The odds in the clothes they wear
Now preachers Just take my advice,
Which l Willingly give unto all
II yOu- iOok you would see looking nica.
Go with them TO UNION HALL,
Aud when IN that famous baEalr,
Just tell them their cash o invest
For though dress may not make the man,
Suil Il man looks far better we'll dressed.
Go BE CONCLUDED IN AS0THER wRES.)
as- We would respectfully inform our numerou.
readers that We have On hand the largest and most
complete assortment OF
Seasonable Ready-Made Clothing,
FOX MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
10 which we invite the attention ofpurchasers, at
ISAAC A. ISA4CS UNION HALL,
Sole Agency the sale of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOTr's AutOmatOu PTsssmHu, and
Strong Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
aa-gornsr Superior and Union-Sts
- LINK *nr The f.i YRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

~ GltizeEs wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains OF Boats VIII be called for by Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
e. the omnibus Ocot l47 Supsr1OrSt., next door to
the W-idell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

All Reading Matter on this page
Is from La Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

7r0T01 tIE-sI t-t-l-ltI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

All the trains going westward Cuunoot At Cleveland
with trains for Tplei0, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
aatl, 81, Louis, 6ci and all trains going eastward
20nnect 81 Dunkirk with the trains Of the n i &
5ailroad, and AZ Buffalo with those Of the New YORK
central and Buffalo 4 New York CITY Railroads
Cleveland, Nav g. lss2 - : q y sup =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

In addition to the papers already mentioned
by US as having expressed an opinion respecting
the candidates for State officers next year, We
quote the following from the Woodstock Stand
ard
The general expectation il that the present
board vi State officers will be ie-nOmnuled, and
this will no doubt be done. They are able, faith
full, and, according to custom, entitled to a re-
election. Very little interest seems to be taken
in the convention, SO confident are the people OF
the State that they will be re-nomina ed.
The Bellows Falls Times, approves of the
nomination of the present ticket 1t says:
The action oil this convention is doubtless an
ticipated, yet we hope all will attend who can.
Governor Holbrook will be re. nominated, as a
matter OF course. Indeed we expect 10 see the
entire State ticket re-nomluated by reclamation,
and all within ten minutes after the organization.
Such, at least, we believe will be the feeling Of
the convention, SO well satisfied are the people
with the present State administration. The
Tact that the present incumbenls have all served
one or more years is one good reason why they
should be reelected and especially Is this
true at this time, when the duties oi our State
officers have been 30 much increased by The con-
dition of the country. They are now acquainted
and experienced in their duties. Let them be
re elected, and carry forward the work with
which they have become familiar, and when we
take green hands, let 1t be ut u less trying Pc
riod Of our coun,rys affairs.
The Orange County Telegraph has, however,
suggested that Mr.. Dillingham;, of this county,
put on the ticket instead of Mr. Underwood.
We have no idea that Mr.. Dillingham; desires
the position, and putting him on the State tick
ct would seriously interfere with our arrange
ments in tins county, where we are intending to
make Mr.. ID. Senator again this fall and we
dislike to have our arrangements broken in up.
on. Upon this point the Wotchmaa very justly
says
The people OF Washington County will un-
doubleday give him seat in the Senate, and
much prefer his services AS their representative
In THAI body, instead Vi as presiding officer, al
though his capabilities for that position cannot
bc questioned by any one. Give us the present
! State ticket, and We doubt not the Senate will
be honored by Hon. Paul Dillingham; US one OF
the Representatives from this County.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24
IRON rne wEsrrRy DEPARTMENT.

MEMPHs, June Ii. A citizen Of Memphis
who las taken the oath Of allegiance, has lust
returned from Grenada, Miss, ana reports that
rebel army, IS 900 strong, has concentrated
there, and that business Was brisk and proyi-
sion plenty.
MEMPHIS, June Il, !
via Cairo, June 10. {
The shipments North, up to-day, have been
cotton 5000 bales, moasses 5000 barrels and
5000 halt barrels, sugar 6000 barrels There
was much coming in yesterday
The first day the post Office was opened cli-
zens mailed 900 letters mostly on business to
Northern cities, aud bought $50 worth of post
age stamps, lpt
There were upwards of Que hundred appca.
tons for post ofice olerkshps, including the en-
tire force under the confederate rule.
Provost Msahal Gould administered the oath
OF allegiance yesterday to 300 persons, lnclud.
ing 100 deserlers from the rebel army and five
commissioned officers
Beauregard & left wing extends to fernando
South. IL is supposed that the cotton burner,
are within q miles Of Memphis. Last night
there were report, OF turbulence among the
slaves III Crittynden and Mississippi counties
Arkansas,
ST, LEWIS, June Is. The Provost Marsha
General OF Missouri has issued an order instruct
ing the Provost Marshal of this clty to cause
all persons in the city suspected OF disloyalty oil
sympathy with the rebels to take the oath of al
legiance to the United States Government and
that all persons known TO be disloya, shall bt
required 70 give bonds Tor their observance OIL
the oath,
The Marshal also directed the arrest Of all
persons guilty OF disloyal conduct, whether
such conduct consists OF acts, or knowledge o.
the acts Of others.
WASHINGTON, June 6. Dispatches Of thi,
date have been received IRON Gen. Ilalleck, al
the War Department. They present no new
feature with regard to Beaureg,rd's army
which is supposed to still remain in the vicinity
of Okoema, Overton end Columbus
KANSAS CIsr, Me-, June IT, Advices from
fort Scott Of the 18Th state that detachmeu
of the ~ Ohio cavalry arrived at that plac,
with 100 head OF tine beef cattle and 500 mule
and horses taken from Col. Coifees command OF
he morning Of the { urth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

The PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY IN rHE TERRI
ToRirs-The House has passed the Senate bill
prohibiting Slavery in all the Territories of the
United States. The bill reads as follows
:, To the end that Freedom may be and To-
main forever the fundamental law OF the land in
all places whatsoever, SO lar as 1t lies within the
power or depends upon tho action of the Gov
ernment of the United States to make it So
therefore,
-" Be il enacted, &C., That from and after the
passage OF this act there shall be neither Slavery
nor involuntary servltudon the Territories OF the
United States now existing, or which may II,
any time hereafter be formed or acquired by the
United States, otherwise than in punishment oil
crimes whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted.
The act is almost precisely that OF the ont
proposed by Thomas Jefferson in 1854 and &C
Is Democratic according to the Jeiiersonian stan
dard The i" Conservatives" will have new oc
casion Of course, TO scold about an incompetent
and radical Congress. The people, however
viii sustain the Congress that thus proves l,sel
true to freedom.