davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06


HlNa pAl4'nlN 4i"S = M. A'4@'"
llsPl'c rom oI'sg4' -'io''I'e -''.a wv INV
ins P'' '0"''' Y w eF'I'"s '"'h''"u'
l1 - ~''''- ''''''ay' " c'',N "a 49,
an oay yesterday w. ro9es keep UP HoD
lie y" ven, IoF'ef u'fl5.'h' Oul no one was
naIl' 0"I '4ifo1e ~" az iafn,o5t Oouft ilous'
oc0''''Ha''y aus"ti'u mem A'l ia'1 efonh4
aeu Up " Ioil"'SH- uSe'y Hn's was RsPV Up, |
AoooI wa. 'lIi' :. tI"oHehed anu s.opFta Wy =
CLOCK "e"ieo one " ."o batteries ouV ~
~ answer "'ou' t"ls m0rhioE 2 00iia-
,''S nv io1".3"u was "lo'' anu l''. Low aNU
ven AV'n'@e'Ah "s1lA "c"V w I" Nt,'',u
anu 'ou"' IL was " I0'el s'''o "ous- VA AOIN
Wv" "'l'''
4. 'al .aA' 'D1y Iel'''.o ''. io'' 'HF'y'
t"' r. " .'.c" y. .'e'lIc- i'"'"h "'no'.
os'i3 A..+ af'". "e 49'at guns "'.is He''.-
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l''' '.'0' .'Y." i'' '"'"'' '''" i.
ni''sHl' Ell. l'-' IH'F3 ls0.s. II great
basic AA ~te5pn-o. QUIZ "llte1o.. we DESERT
efs. lfa-i =. ..'iiusolrsH ~ t@yH5h. s'y ne
whole nsl a'uy "as 90 pane. Lowe hai-
loon ioaud ihsir rear at9 oc!o'k tins morning,
four miles out Gen. Mcclellan ordererea
cut the light artillery AMI cavalry who We're
pushing alter them 49, i-Ii speed All our gun
boats c.me up at clock. Some remained az
Gloucester, VINO raised the v ,. lag amd
cheering taat could De beard across the n'er.
III boats tA-n az ie'i and Ire no" I0na,'ns ~
York river, Smelling - bank On both SIDES \
number Of mines had been prepared for our
troops by placing percussion shells under ground
IN the roldways and entrances to tae Fort No
wmtes aye To Ne iound--ony lewne5ro women
and babies The town is squald aud filthy
\ iew day warm weather wiil breed pestllence.
Abundance OF flour wa lett afro large guam
thy OF meat and tsl, salt ana fresh All The
tent we're lett, but no horses OF wagons
Repor,s concur that the rebel army consisted OF
a moo q. about 100000 il'-ied, dirty and dis
heariened. Ing road from Yorktown TO HamF-
ton, on winch we were enca'oped was guarded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

VERMONT CAyALRY.-lhe Burlington Times
learn that Prlyates Abel, John Brown and An
drew Miller, Of Co. b, Isl. Albans) Vermont
Cavalry, while scouting, strayed away from The
Company and were taken prisoners by the rebels
CART. AellAn KFlgn, of Gen Wrigat's COM
maud at Hilton Head, IS in town on short
leave Of absence from bis duties as Assistant
Commissary of Subsistence.
GAIT. E. B. SAWYER, of Company |, Vermont
Cavalry, has been appointed Major, in place Of
Major Bartlett, resigned
De. L. X. SANnoRS, Of Rutland, Vt, Sur
econ Of a Massachusetts, regiment, died at Ship
Island APRIL 10Th.
Moae W. PRlsoNERs Al RlcmoND-in a
line received from Capt. j. I. Drew, dated al
Richmond, April 18th, he says; Eldridge,
TAYLOR aud Elliott Of the 81 VI, were brought
here prisoners also two Others Of Co. ID, severe
" wounded ] have visited them and have done
Mi could Tor their comfort
IN the list published Eldridgc was set down
missing. Taylor and Elliot were reported killed.
NE fftSS.
WILLIAM HENRY, private in the 9th Yer
mont, was killed by a rebel sharp-shootcr, while
passing along in tront Of one Of Gen. Smith s
batteries.
\ widow named Card, was burned to death
in Bennington, ON the l9th She set fire TO her
clothes while drawing wood from the stove oven,
and before the fumes could he extinguished she
was 50 badly burned that she died the same day.
ANoruER NEW DEpor-We learn that the
managers OF the Vt. Central have commenced
the erection Of substantial new brick passen.
ser depot 40 Essex Junciion.-ffe Press.
Dr. L.0nrmlL is at the PAVILION, having
arrived there last Saturday night. We are IN
ionmad lhat Wm. Levi. Jo.iyu ot Ea., Hard
wick. WHO has been lcli ior 30 years, has been
restored 90 bs hearing by Or. LisJ,hill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
FURTHER FR0W N0Rk-
TOWN!
Il q UNS G A p L L r 4 D !
Jamestown Abandoned !,
IMPORTANT FROM HALLECKS ARMY
A BA It'll L IN MIN Mt
SECOND DESPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, ARNy on poroMAc, }
May /. 1862.

UEADQVANTENs, .AItNt on IuT0NAC,
May I, 1862
1t is certain that the rebels received reinforce
ments b, steamers FROM Richmond ON Thursday
last, but did not disembark them lheir sui.
dicrs are badly demopIilgd and there are eyi
deadly symptoms OF muttuy oa account oi the
retreat. lpSide tie urubtlti0us and along the
Wilamshurgh road on walch they arc retreat.
ius they haye buried urp,doas AMI percussion
SHELLS which are oecasa,unly exploiting ana
innriug persons
Gen. jonnsons aoegaeehas just been captorol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The editor OF the Memphis Araianche, DR.
foulks has been arrested for an editorial, ealcu
lated to array the planters against the rebel
Government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

Coy. Yates of H. has mode Mia Reynolds a
major IN the state mllitia. us n recognition Of
lien ,oDluwuus services In taking care Of tbe
woruu,d 81 ", hat'ieot Shiloh, where she was
present On ,ts lica through the hght. This ia
anovelty and woman sphere is cSpanded con-
eIderably by i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

NE fight Our men behaved eplen-
dldiy. tuartilIery leconnoss~ancowent 10 Glen
dale tnis morning and destroyed two treste
bridge tnd some rack Of tie Memphis md
Charleston railroad It has been splendid
day VarK Igr the ioit wing. lte weather ].
cllar uad tha roud. are becoming good
iH)s A, SCOTT, Ass oary &c War
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The War Department received despatch
from Gen llAlleck Saturday. No Sighting up
to that time, IL YVES, however, rumored in
Washington that important news from Gen.
llalleck was expected in two or three days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

C,u.D Nny5 Inr.Ii,,.,r4 ~, Nm, ---,o,. h..
i,,.. g,'i.t1 l,.. l..,.,. .,.,;,...'
f., .,.n,nr r., ll.lIac. h..,.. y ''2'A
.o,.r..r. NJ mi.s t1rar5 ,b..-... o.. "a
1",r. win ,wo r'iIs. 4 ...o,',. o',l
,,,,.,t. r6ne,,,,e a'l,,an .,.'. 49,, oe,
forward. ,,sirr,be. 6.pse.p H. ,s,anc, Ind
Nh. enemy IN. If daily oc,arr..e.
L,,,'t..I f...-,.,.,.,..,, ...;..
;mcnf VIM had b.en SON, nnr tam ,r '''' rabl
.,,t.,ds t,t,, o,.. i,.....' l,,.,. Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The ArHtV CouHpm NJ ~ .lSS00ated Press.
This morning &c b clock sour CORES p0udeut
entered ;le eneuYs works which die rear 81
their army deserted four hours bsioIc. Every
thing was found 70 be 10 inter confusion, as
though they ie.t IN great haste.
Between iorty and lity pieces OF heavy ar
tlilcrv have been lgit On Their works after being
spkedg together witaa larLa amount Of medical
stores camp eluplSe, and private property Of
their officers.
A negro who was lelt in the town states that
the rebels threw 3 large amour, Of ordnance
stores into tie river 10 prevent il falling iulO
our hauas Several descrters have succeeded IN
ruunun. into our lines One OF them. 10 very
intelligent man formerly from New York, who
has been connected with the rebel ordnance de-
partuent ever since the works 80 Yorktown have
been constructed states that tie rebel, evacuated
owing t. the near approach 81 our four parallels
covering the immense siege work, vi oar meu /;
that they feared the success 81 tho luI9u Jun
boots IN ,hs YORK atd james rivers, BY meAds
OF which their communication w.th the outer
world would BE cut oa.
The order % eyacuate was given hy Genera.
Johnston 90 ihursdlv, ~ commence the follow
my morning, which Was accordingly done. Gen
Magrudcr MS ss'i 70 l4ge mos, s.r.nuousiy
opposed tie oriei sayln- tat J.. obey could
u4t whlp TIE f,lera- ber., tuere was 80 other
Iia'e IN \irgui4 where ,ley could Tina. hc
sWore In the presence % DDS meH vino Yycl,eg-
ously chgere4 him. losing complete control Of
himself Gen Elaer, r. lee, the rebel Come
mauder-n-caie,, arrived at Yorktown on
" edues4ay AND immediate IS examined theNorks
q Gen. Mcclellan, when nc is supposed 10 have
recommended lie abandonment o. Tie rebel
works dgemlug them uuteua5le
Tho desertcrs all agree in stating that their
troops were very much dcmoraI4ed ana dishcart-
eugG, when the order TO retreat was made public,
as they anticipated having hand to hand en-
gagtment az that point
They also agreed that the rebels had 1907 GOO
men on the Peninsula, together with 400 pieces
OF field artillery. From the best Information
received they had fallen back to Chickahominy
creek beyond Wllhamsburgh. where 1t is ex-
peeied that they will make a stand.
Immediately on the fact OF the evacuation
being known the troops were ordered under arms,
aud are now IN motion from the right and lett
wings OF the army.
\ large force under the command of Gen.
Stoncman, consisting Q, cavalry, artillery and
infantry, are in The advance and will probably
come up with the rear OF the army before night
il they remain near Wiiliamsburgh.
Tho gGnboats have passed above Yorktown,
and they are now shclliug the shore ON the way
up. Following them Is large steamer and
other vessels loaded with troops, who will effect
landing. Magruier swore he was not airaid
OF Mcclellan il lee was, and it he couldu t sue
cesSlully ight,hlm here he could no where. Only
one man was lett
The Merrlmac is out again, and the Monitor
prepared to meet her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
Notice.

VHlS is to certify that have this day given my SON
George Bigtlow his time durns the remainder Of his
minority and shall pay debts OF his cenlrao,ne nor
claim any Ct his earnings after this date
JOHN Il BlGELow. :.
A r. CotLEa, l,ft,.
slNUEt BRITAtS, ""s'' 231fva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The Memphis Argus says that Gen. Buckncr
and Col. Roger Hanson are to be exchanged for
Gen prentiss and Capt. Michael, chief of Gen.
Smiths staff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

II is reported from rebel sources that the
stores in New Orleans We're emptied Of sugar
and molasses, which were thrown into the streets
before the city was surrendered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

jacksonville, Florada, is reported to be in
tie Jos session of the rebels, with cur gunboats,
Pemhina and SenaoA anchored off the town.
The Ottawa had left for Port Royal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Dlc. CEaEEISEWAN'S pgaz&.

fhe combination Of ingredients ia these Pills are tie
result Of long and extensive practice They arr nid
IN their operation and cartan In correcting an
titles. Painful Menstuatious, removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in the
side, palpaon OF the heart whites, all nervous enac-
tons Mysteries fatigue, pain In the back and lmbs e.
Disturbed senr Whom arise from interrunton nf nntnre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

was the commencement Of ia The treatment OF
those irregularities and oastructious which have cou-
signed 80 many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is rtgu aud Whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health begins 30 de-
clInr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Plus

are the most ehectual remedy known for an com
plants peculiar 10 Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducing, with certainly, periodical regularity.
They known to thous lnds, who have them at a
cteut periods throughout the country having the sane
ton 81 some OF the most eminent Physicians In America
Explicit directions, stating when they shouli not be
used, with each boNthc pric, dollar per box con.
tanning from Any to sixty pills
PILLS sent hy mall promptly, by remittiag to to Pro-
pre,ur. sold ey T. Rvda ID, Montpelier, VT, aud
by Druggists generally.
r. b, hurCHlNs. Proprietor.
mayifly - Cedar St, NV York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
PlrrsBuRc LANDING. Nav 4 qpN

IlfIsbUko LANDING, May j, u NJ
The following dispatch dated near E,rminc.
ton has been received as headquarters. \ re-.
connolssauce sent towards Farminglon found tire
enemy 1900 strong with ioGr pieces of artillery
aud some cavalry occupying strong position
near the town, Our forces advanced nj once N
the assault, and after a sharp skirmisb carried
the position. The enemy lett thirty dead on the
field with their tents and baggage. Our cayal.
ny pursued them. -Four regiments CHARGED the
battery and their hne of infantry ut the donble
quick. The enemy fled in wild confusion. some
regiments OF cavalry sent through to Boonyille
took possession of the town, tore up the railroad
track and destroyed two bridges We have n
good many prisoners but cannot tell how many
yet. Our loss is Two killed aud twelye wound.
ed. ions PorF, Maj. General
STILL LATER-9 7. NJ
Hon. =. ". Stanton, Slcrti3rg Of lFar,
Gen. panes division made a rtc1nno,sanee "a
Pennington to-day. about j00 strong, md drive
them ia handsome style, killing thirty mad
wouudlng many, aud capturing some prisoners
thclr tents, camp cQuipase, &c. At dark our
cavalry MAS in pursuit %, their artillery nnd
baggage train, ia tue direction %. Cornib !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

.LCUCa5rAa ALSO TAKEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
EDITORIAL VAT1CINATIoNs.- follow

EDITORIAL INTERNATIONALLY follow
ing extract from the Buffalo Commercial
Adcestiser, is good specimen of the lu-
cubrations in which radical editors some
times indulge when prescribing modes in
which to take Richmond -
Burnside now holds the maiu rebel army as
firmly as if they were in vice. They cannot
fall back and the road is now as safe for Banks
to take Richmond, as if the grand army of Lee
were not in existence.
Richmond may be taken while the rebels are
defending it fifty miles away. We do not be-
leve that there are rebel soldiers enough in
Virginia to stay the march of such an army as
Burnside has under him, and at the same time
to oppose successfully the attack of an army of
10000 more upon Richmond under Banks.
Burnside and Banks were supposed to
form the wise" which was to prove so eff
fectual in crushing the rebel army; but
the latter being at least thousand miles
distant from Richmond at the time of
writing, the machine failed to work. We
cite this as specimen of the folly by
which the people have been deluded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
{ Theory OF oar Defeat at EFredcr-
fckSbsirg.
of the New York Times.

Correspondence of the New York Times.
FALMOUTH, Dec. l5.-The enemy had
been successfully deceived as to the point
we should attack, and a large part of their
army, under jackson, had been rapidly
marched to point fifteen OF twenty miles
down the river, and another portion of it,
under d. II. Hill, in the opposite direction,
in anticipation of the crossing at one or the
other of these points.
Thus, while they were least OF all eX
pecting the Union army to cross in front
of the town, their forces were SO disposed
as to make the direct attack the only one
likely to succeed. Their forces had been
divided, and sudden assault upon their
centre promised to place us in possession
of their well-chosen position, and between
the right and left wings of their army,
which would have CONF elled them to fall
back and open the way for our advance
upon Richmond by their line of retreat.
These, | understand, were part of the
reasons which operated in the mind of Gen.
Burnside for crossing where he did, and it
is presumed that the same argument Sc
cured the assent of the majority of the
corps commanders to the plan.
That it did not succeed is no doubt ow-
ing to the delay of whole day in throw
ing the ar my across the river, and attack
ing the enemy while he is off his guard
delay which was caused by the stubborn
resistance of brigade of Mississippi rifle
men (Gen. Barksdale's), who concealed
themselves behind stone walls and in brick
stores and houses opposite and near the
landing, and thrice compelled our men to
abandon the attempt by their deadly fire.
A mhole day aros Mus sored to the enc
my, who, notified of our movements, rap
idly countermarched his forces, and con-
centrated them behind his skilltully chosen
position. Gen. jackson, on his return
march, was just in time to fall upon Gen.
Franklin's left flank, who crossed two miles
below the town, while the two Hills and
Longstreet engaged him in front, and pre-
vented him from forming a junction with
the right and centre Grand Divisions, I'M
der Sumner and Hooker.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
so What are We Drifting!

From the Chicago Post.
Never since the war commenced have
affairs looked so distressing as at the pres
ent moment. Our army checked, batfled,
driven back The enemy bold, daring and
defiant. The President writing homilies up
on what shall be done with the comet after
he has discharged his proclamation. In
the administrative part of the government
all things look wretched, fearful and dis
tressing, because there seems to be no
mind to direct, no capacity to manage, and
very little anxiety felt as to what may be
the result.
In Congress, things look worse even
than they do in the Cabinet. There, there
is ego ahead,' but it is of the kind that
destroyed Pope's army, and plunged Burn
sides troops upon death. The chairman
of the committee of ways and means in the
House declared in his place that there vas
no pretence to constitutionality in the act
dividing the State of Virginia. It was a
revolutionary act. Revolutions depent ex-
clusively upon success. Mr.. Stevens used
this language
| say, then, that we may admit Western Vir-
ginia as Il new State, not by virtue of any pro-
vision of the Constitution, but under our abso-
lutte power, which the laws of war give us in
the circumstances in which we are placed. /
shall vote for this bill upon that theory. and
upon that alone; for will not stultify myself
by supposing that we have any warrant in the
Constitution for this proceeding.
This talk of restoring the Union as it was
under the Constitution as it is, is one of the alb
surdities which have heard repeated until /
have become about sick of it. This Union can
h,
things which render such an event impossible.
This Union shall never, with my consent, be re-
stored under the Constitution as it is, with Sla-
very to be protected by it,
And again:
| have consulted the acts of the Executive.
and find that, while in Il great majority of in
stances in the rebel States he has but little re-
gard to the Constitution, he has upheld it in
only one, in that he prohibits the taking of the
property of women and children of rebel men
who are in arms with the enemies of the Union.
We quote the language not for the pur-
pose of cOndemning it, but for the purpose
of showing that in congress there is a spirit
of destructivenes evinced that is truly la
mentable. If the party in power is deter
mined to revolutionize the government,
let them remember that success in the field,
and rapid success, is essential. The dis
memberment of the states, and the oblit-
Grafton of boundaries, to have any force,
must be followed by successes in the field.
The idea of dividing Virginia and making
two states of it, when the whole force of
the government for eighteen months has
not been able to drive the rebels hundred
miles from Washington, and when, to-day,
they stand at Fredericksburg granting per-
mission to bury the dead, is a mockery
worse than even the silly pronunciations
for which Mexican congresses and Mexican
generals have become ridiculous
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-More intense
than ever is the gloom resting upon the
metropolis, and unless it is the dark
ness which precedes the dawn, may God
have mercy upon the American people.
AS you will not believe the telegraph,
when it tells you that Mr.. Conway, while
thousands of our splendid soldiers were
weltering in their blood in Virginia, made
formal proposition to the House to re-
cognize the Southern Contederacy, [ write
to substantiate the statement His insane
set of resolutions were laid on the table by
a vote of 1872 to l; he the pet representa-
tive of the Tribune, standing entirely
alone. Let us bless the House of Repre-
sentatives for thus rebuking leading enc
my of the Union. Plain talk, mixed up
with wicked curses, is uttered on every
side, bearing upon public men and the de-
plorable condition Of public affairs, and the
sentiment seems to be unanimous that
folly and madness rule the hour. Among
the questions asked, are such as these -
"Why had he only forty thousand troops
at fredericksburg" "Why was not
Banks sent to Cape Horn, where he would
have been of quite as much use to the
country as he will be in the Gulf of Mexi-
coz" "Why not at once make a golden
negro, paint him very black, and, as a ma
ton fall down and worship him %
Patrick Dunn is the name of an ensign
belonging to a Massachusetts, regiment,
who was shot through the upper part CT
his head at Fredericksburg on Saturday
last, and who arrived in this city last even
ing tolerably well, That was his seventh
battle, and this is the third time he has
been wounded He seems to entertain no
doubt Of his recovery, and just as soon as
he is well enough, he intends to return
again. His regiment formed q part OF our
right in the recent battle, and suffered Sc
verely, but he says the left wing paid the
rebels with compound interest. The col
ors OF Massachusetts We're SHOT down eight
times during the engagement, and he was
carrying them when tumbled over. lie
reports the feeling IN the army to be that
the approaching conflict near Fredericks-
burg will be decisive in al eminent degree,
and he cntcrtans not the shadow of a
doubt as to the complete success OF the I'M
ion arms. The news Of to-day proves the
poor soldier to be q false prophet. This
man has !; wife and children and q nice lit
tie farm in Massachusetts, all Of which he
has left behind to fight for his country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
From the Cincinnati Daily Times, March n, 1861.

From the Cincinnati Daily Times March II, 1861.
The Scandinavian Remedies appear to be
growing in favor with the public, if we may
judge by the testimonials constantly received
by the proprietor. 4 letter from Wisconsin, to
be found in our advertising columns, announ
ces that among the physicians of that locality
it is becoming very popular, and what is very
unusual, is being adopted by them in their
practice, as a cure for many diseases which they
cannot treat etfectually in any other way. We
understand that the immense trade carried on
for several years in these medicines has during
the present yearly doubled. Their process of
operating is by a thorough publication of the
blood. and consequent eradication of disease,
Read the letter.
Oct II, 1862. 1y-e on