davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
NORTHERN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

" iN rs hhhANt' E4HENI.
ON and after October I, 1860, PASSEGER
OTRAlNS will run MS follows
UP TRAINS.
Leave Concord at OPS A. NJ, or on arrival ftrars
from Boston, Worcester &c fer Bristol, N. H.,
White River junction, VI. connecting with train
over Vermont Central Road for Montpelier, Bur
lington, lRouSc's Point, Montreal and 0gdens-
burgh the same day thence by Lake Ontario
Steamers for Niagara Falls, &C., and with train
over Grand Trunk Halfway for Toronto and the
West, without dcl'y. Also, connecting at Potsdam
With trains for Rome and Ncw.York Central Road ;
and at White River Junction with train over PasSump
sic md White Mountains Roads to Barton, VI. and
Litlcou, y. H. thence by stage to dtnnstend, n CIV
port, Mngog Lake, White ard tranconin Mountains &c
Leave Concord at 10 7. NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, &c, fo
White River junction, connecting with train over Vt
Point, Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh; thenac by Steam
boats and Grand Trunk Railway for the West, with
out delay.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave White River Junction at $40 N will
passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Montreal thu
evening previous also, at $50 I. NJ. with pasScng
erS over the VT Central Passumpsic and White Noun
tans Roads, and BRISTOL at $50 7. NJ, connecting
at Concord with Trains for Manchester, Lawrence
Portland, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worcester, New York
Lowell and Boston.
0NSLOW STEARNS, AGENT,
Concord, n H., Oct LIST, 1861. l0l0yl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
Hark . From the T0mbs
A NEW CONCERN AT TIE OLD
ST A y ID

G., w, PAUL & CO.,


ANING returned from market viii, large stock
u at W. |. GOODS AND GROCERIES, solicit the
patronage Of their friends.
Their stock now consist in part, rs follows
Vanious qualities Green and Black Teas Havana,
Muscayndo Coffee Crushed, Powdered. Granulncd and
Crushed Sugars Stewards Syrup, Havana and n. o.
Mnlnssce; Rurnt and Ground Java Culce; Ground and
Inground Pimento Pepper, Cloves and Ca sin; Cay
cnnc Nutmcgs Mace, Mustard, Capors, kctchups, Pep
per Sauce and Pickles; Lemon Vanilla aud other EN-
tracts; Cask, Layer and Bunch Raisns Figs, Dates,
punes, ramarands, Horse Raidish Oranges and Lem.
ons; Citron, Currant, Eng Walnuts Pccaus Filbcrs,
Ca,tanas Almonds, Pea Nuts-rOastcd and shclcd; Co.
Chocolate, Shells, Cream Tartar, Soda Saoratu3,
starch Irish Moss Yeast Powders and Cakes; Concen-
racd Lcaycn, Tapoca, MacarOni, Sage and Sayory-in
Cans; q c. Rock Snlt--5 and 90 ID bags Bristol Rrc
Common and No. Plug Tobacco Natural Leaf, Mag
nolia and Marine do; Solacc Champion, Hubbard
and JavcoX'. Fine Cut Chewing do; also an extra
article in bulk; killicknick. Rusinsrns ard Common
Script Smoking do Black and Yellow snuff n large
assortment Fancy and Plain Pipes Extra Stems and
Pipes CASTLE, Soda, White. Brown Ssonc'' and Fan.
q Mackcrel Salmon, HaNihut Bay Fundy and Com.
mon Goldfish Smoked Ho.rngs
T L q u Il
Buckwhcat, Crackers Brooms and Brushes KEIO
Vircgar Matches, Clothes Pins Confectionery of ali
kinds Sardiucs, Lobster, OYSTERS Powder Il shot
We are bound not to be Undersold,
and all Goods warranted AS represented.
Phase Gire Us a Cal.
APRIL 10th 1861. los2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
J4ljsrr(lullrul5.
WHEN I AM GONE

You have said goodbye to dear friend who
has STAYED few days with YOU and whom you
will not see again for long time aud you
haye for a long while felt the house very blank
without him. Did you ever think how the
house would seem without yourself! Have
Won fapccd yourself gone and the place blank
ot that figure you know When | an zone
let US not say these words unless seriously /;
they express what is, to each of us, the most
serious of all facts. The May QUEEN has few
lines vi ich touch me more than these:
"For lying abroad awake thought Of !ou and Ellie
dear
saw you sitting in t., house, and no longer here"
Lord Macauoy few years before he died, had
something presented to him at a great pubc
meeting in Scotland something which pleased
him much Il shall treasure it, he Sad, so
long as live, and otisr | an gone' There
the great mans voice atered, and the sentence
remained unfinished, Yet the though at which
Macaulay broke down may touch many less
er man more For when we are gone, my
friends. we may ,eavc behind us those who cam
not well spare us. 1t is not for ones own sake,
that the gone, so linked with ones own name,
touches so much. We have had enough of this
world before very long and las somebody en-
pressed ~ "llcnven is better than kcnluck.
Bat We can think of some for whose sake We
nay wish 10 put oil our going as long as may
he. soar minister" said Sco'ch rustic
AYE breaches aboot goin to heaven ; bot he'll
never 90 to heaven Ms long as he can get stop
lin ut Drunsl eek - Fra;er'S Maga:'hc.
RoBrRr Buns. WILSON, in his defence Of
Robert Burns, denies that he was drunkard
but admits his conviviality. In replying to q
charge that on one occas n Bnr's called iol
fresh SUPPLIES of liquor" he admits the proba
biIitv, and says; "For there is not, in nature
or in art, sadj.r picture than an empty bot
tic standing in the centre OF circle cqrl-dl,tan
from three friends" Burns coniee>es to al
occasional meIlowness in his writings, Oc,
verse il inmitablc:
The rising moon began to glow
The distant Cunuuck hills ou-ower;
To count her horns vi a my powr,
set myscl',
B,i whether she had three o four,
I could tell,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
Prof l. Miller's
HAIR IN|sGO RATOR .
AN Effective, SAFE AND EC
COMPOUND,

COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR to its original color.
without dycing, and preventing the Hair from turn.
ing grey.
FOR PREY EXITING BALDNESS, and curing it, where
there is the least particle Of vitality or recuperation
energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF, and all
cutaneous affections of the Scalp.
FOR BEAITlFlNG THE HAIR, impnrting to it an
uncquucd gloss and brancy, making it 81 # and
silky in its texture and causing tito curl readily.
The great celebrity aud the increasing demand for
this uncquallcd prcpcrat0n convince the proprietor
that trial is only necessary TO satisfy discerning
pubc of its superior qualities any other DrGprrn
ton present in 1t cloanscs the head and scalp
from dtuduf and other cWdneouS diseases. Causes the
hair to grow uxuTnntly, and gives it soft, glosy,
flexible appearance, and also where ;hO hair is loosen
ing and thinning, it viii give strength and vgor to the
root. aus the growth to those parts which have
become bald cacSng it to yield fresh copcvns of har,
There nre hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in Nav
York who have had their hair restored by the of
this nvgorator, when all other preparations had failed,
l. has in his possession letters nnumcrabc tcstih-
ing to the above facts, from persons of hc highest re-
srccability. Ii will ctGctually prevent the hair form
turning RI, until the latest period of life and in
where the hair has already changed its color, the OF
the lnyigo9or will with certainty to its crist
aai hue gi,. It dark glossy Appearance. AS per.
iunc Tor IT, ,uitct and Hair Restorative il is parcu
larly reccommr ended, having an agreeable fragrance
nd thhe great facilities it affords in dressing :hc hsr
which, when ioist with the Inyi Orator W. dressed
in any required form as to preserve its phase whets
plain in curlshcncc the great demand for ii by the
ladies rs Il Manddd tof article which ought to la
without the price places it within the reach Of all
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
THAT STANDARD SHEET.
1862.
Great National RGnncr of Intellect,
AMERICAN HEARTS AND HOMES
NEIl7 I0Rh .NEnGyRl
A NEW YEAR WITH An OLD FRIEND


On New Years day Of lSG2 that worll.renowncd and
unrylcd gem America journalism, the peerless NrV
YoRK Mrncr ~, will enter upon the wcu,y year
Of tho most brilliant career ever achieved by paper.
During the past year has been the teacher story
mentor, and oracle Of TWO SuRru THOUSAND AMEEI.
CAS- HOMES, from ocean To occan-and from QuHhrc in
Canada, to Pousacola ON the Gulf of Mexico. lunnG
and old rich md poor have revclcd IN its enchanting
Of wisdom, art poetry and genial humor
and its praise is
"Familiar in their mouths MS household worii"
The noble patriot. soldier in his tent too has whilrd
away the tcdium of camp life in the absorbing rev lew
of its
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
nnling in thcm a fascinating mental discipline know,
only to those who rally to- the Br ryL'd n hc CranJ
Army Of Annicon iat,iicct and GsnuS!
In conmcnciuga New Year, the proprietor. Of THi
NEW YORK MERCURY can only Sny that it shall be thCi
aim make their great family journal Of american lit
eraturc, for 1862, illiant and enchanting than
ever, in its concentration OF all The worlds smnirst and
most beautiful seciitieS in heathnl Ron an,e, grace.
tu Poetry, elegant and quaint SSp, refining Knuwi-
odge, sparkling lInmor, and entertaining News, rn,il,
like love- it
"---rucs tho court, the camp, the hover"
q. It already rules the happy domestic Preside.
The editorial tone and National eVartncnts Of Tar
yrw YonK MER,uu, will continue true /, that lott Y
spirit of patriotism which has maio il necessity of the
people since the War began, md kept it in cut
demand when other sheets were dying all around it Ion
want of popular support.
Ahcrdy the largest Literary journal in the world and
famous tho focus Of thou -nd briiirnt literary rep
nator its programme for lsG? will he magnificent To-
youd all precedent The most cclei rated pens OF this
country and Europe have been secured in it, service,
at an outlay equal to the expense of more than
tlonal government in the Old World and It's noyelotcs
continued stories for 1882, will be- the most splendid
trumphs of elegant Fiction ever published. 70 these
too, the magic pencil of the greatest of Ameic artists
Hr. FELIX y. c. BARLEY, will lend the aid of pictorial
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

OCAsES Of l6in. Legs TAPPED SOLE THICK BOOTS
81 warranted for sass per pair, by
J. EATON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
(z@SMihGesteGsA
lsAl1N az l';aa'''''lNI1N
SeCOl--1%----- $3.50

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This Remedy has obtained great reputation for
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pous Debility or Prostration Of the Vital Powrs, from
any cause, this Remedy has no superior.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16

comes from between the teeth Of new saw.
When the last round Of applause had sub
sided, aud ! was leaving the tbeaier, came
upon lbe dramatist, Captain William Brown,
who appeared TO be waiting to hear what |
had to say about his work Says 10 him:
well my versatile Euripidcs, your play
resembles the better dramas Of Escbylus,
inasmuch as it is all Greek TO me-"
"Ah !" says William, hastily assuming
the attitude in which Shakespeare generally
appears in his pictures. ''DO | remind you
forcibly Of the bird Of AvonI''
Yes" says kindly, you might easily
be taken for Shakspea,a-a after dark"
As turned TO leave him, my boy, could
not help thinking how often the world will
call man second So-and so long before
he has anything ike commenced to be the
first even. Yours, doubtingly,
20 ORpfIEIIs q. KERR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
Letter from orpheus G. Kerr. =
VENERABLE CANNON ON THE WAR.

EDITOR Il. T.: Some enthusiasm was
excited here in the early part of the week,
my boy, by the return of the Venerable
Cannon from visit to his aged family at
Mugville, whittier he goes regularly once u
month for the benefit OF the sagacious chaps
OF the. press A great blessing is the Ven.
cradle Cannon to the palladium of liber-
ties, my boy for no sooner does our army
cease to change its base OF operations,' and
do other things calculated to make the wal
interesting and lengthy, than he pulls out
his ruffles, sighs frequently, and mets away
to Mugville. Then all the sagacious press
chaps rush to the telegraph Office and flash
teverish paragraphs TO the intelligent morn
ing journals: "Highly mportant-Sudden
departure of the Venerable Cannon for
Mugville to attend the deathbed of rela-
tive--Believed in military circles that this
indicates change in the Cabinet-Border
States delegation has again waited on the
President-More vigorous policy needed. !"
Whereupon the editors of all the inteli-
gent morning journals ecstatically print the
paragraphs. affixing to them ''Note BY the
Editor. Washington is town in the So
called District of Columbia--situated on the
Potomac, We infer from our correspon.
dents dispatch that it has not yet been
taken by the rebels. {" Y 5asi .r3
American journalism, my boy, ip present.
ing vast amount Of matter daily, is emil
nently calculated to impress the youthful
brain with keen sense of what wide dis
tinction there is between Mind and Matter.
Immediately on the return OF, the Vcner-
able Cannon he commenced saying things
which made all the rest of mankind seem
like Withered children in comma ri .on with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
A Stakeholder on Slavery.

AT Cooper Institute, on Saturday even
ing, the Rev. Mr.. Carter, of East Tennes-
see, in the course of his remarks, said:
l never had any hesitation in saying, at
home as well as here, that l regard the
Union of these States as of infinitely more
value than all the negroes in America, and
Africa, and Europe. Therefore have uni.
formly said, that if in the progress of this
war it should become absolutely necessary
understand mel in order to save this Gov
ernment that Slavery should die, in the
name of my insulted country, let it perish.
/ say, like a awabiding citizen, leave that
to the authorities of this Government. Bet
ter, far better, that that Institution aud all
our commerce, and all these vast cities per-
ish in one common ruin, than that the flag
of our country cease to float in triumph from
the lakes to the gulf, and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean. Better, far better, that
every house in the land be filed with mourn.
ing than that this Government of our faith.
ers should die in our day. But though !
am stakeholder, did you suppose in look
ing at me-did you do me'the great injustice
to believe ! loved woolly head more than
a fathers hands? Did you suppose when
yonder mother gave her son sacrifice to
her country, that could not sacrifice the
work of my negroes to save my country
Why, had rather give them all away than
to have lost for fifteen months the blessings
of wife smiles and child's caresses. :
And yet not only have | suffered this for
fifteen long months, not only have | stood
month after mouth upon Cumberland
Mcantains looking toward my native hills
in the distance, but am willing to abide
A. IL ~ u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
Union Meeting in St. clairsville.

A Union meeting was held in the Court
House, in st. Clairsviile, on Wednesday
evening. Messrs. Crane, Tarr, and Il. NJ.
Norton, of Wheeling, made speeches. Our
space is so largely occupied with an account
of the Butternct meeting held out on the
Fair Grounds, in the afternoon, that we can
only alude to the Union meeting, Tho
speeches made were all good ones and all
did good, aud each one was in happy CON
trast with the spirit and tone Of the disloyal
utterances of the afternoon. The Union
citizens Of the town felt built up and
strengthened to see loyal Virgiuians repp-
dating the sentiments of their hsmG dis
loyalists, -LWheeliug Tut, Friday, .s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16

The people who support the Government
by denouncing its measures, are those who
subduo the robels by sympathy with their
treason s,r,,..... ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
he fell mortnlly wousdcd lie died about
ten o clock at night
uRANIj CHARGE or THE WHOLE LINE--OEN.

he fell mortnlly wouadcd. lie died abou
ten O'Clock at night
uRAND CHARGE or TUE WHOLE LINE--OEN
oGLEsBY WOUNDED.
Gen. Davies now ordered charge of tn,
whole line. AT once, with cleaning bayt
NJ Is and flying banners, the line advanced
No sooner did tho rebels see us coming thar
their line began to waver. Then such
cheer arose from our brave boys as terrified
the fee, aud We saw their backs turned to
ward us. Wildly We yelled AS we preSseC
upon them, firing as we advanced Gen
Oglesby Was wild with delight. He gal
lloped along the line cheering the men, anC
laughing in the greatest ecstacy at tn,
splendid work of his brigade. -, b..
Poor man, he was checked sadly.
Mimic ball passed through his left side, in
hlcting wound that was feared woulC
prove mortal He is better to day, anC
thore are strong hopes of his recovery.
The light was now ended. The infantry
WIS Withdrawn, and as the rebels attempted
to follow, they were checked by our artil
lery. From this there was no more fight
ing. Both armies were worn out. Time
was wanted to change position and rest fol
tomorrow. .. ,.. a-.
II. SECOND DAY.
| must be very brief with this, as my
time is limited. 1t opened by the rebels
Jdst before daylight, attempting to shell the
town. They threw several shells with great
accuracy, but they. killed but one man and
injured slightly the Corinth and Tishomin
go Hospital. We replied with siege guns,
but the credit Of siencing their battery ef
fectually, | Q ongs to the sharp-shooters. =
They actually killed all their horses, cap.
tured the battery of six guns, with the Cap.
tain, and hauled them by hand TO our lines.
THE END OF THE ATTACK ON CORINTH-
COMPLETE REpULsE.
About ten O'Clock the rebels suddenly re-
appeared in great force, this time on the
east side of the Mobile and Ohio, and with
In quarter of mile of Corinth, in plain
view Of the town. 1t was most rash un.
dertaking-yet they marched up to re.
doubt OF ours, spiked one of the guns, and
tried to hold their position, but Il was i'm.
possible. Our banners advanced, and they
were driven back with loss. Again they
attempted, and again were driven back, al
though they came within few feet of Cen
eral Rosecrans headquarters At the same
time TIM they attacked strongly the redoubt on
the west side of the railroad and took it,
but only for moment. Gen. Stanley s
line brigade-27th, 39th, 43d and Cad Ohio
kegiments-in this their first engagement Mt
of Importance, covered themselves with
glory, advanced upon them and drove them
back. The day was now lost. The rebels
he'd leaving us their killed and wounded. =
have written this last days fight SO in.
that | must write it again in
some future letter.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE 43D
OHIO AT CORINTH.
The following is list of killed and wound
in the 43d Ohio Regiment at Corinth, so
far as received:
COL j. l.. Kirby Smith, severely wound
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
THE FIRST FIGHT

Occurred on the south side ofthe railroad
on the morning Of the Sd, about two or tive
and half miles west of Corinth. TIL,
Sixth Division, Gen. Macarthur, was posted
there, and hotly contested the position unit
eleven or twelve O clock, when It was Obliged
by overpowering numbers to yield shor
distance. 4lE aI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
THE UNION AS IT WAS.

By Captain EGlliam Bro'on, Esherie.
The plot Of this amirable work is very
simple, my boy and appeals to those senti-
ments of the human heart which affect the
liver. The scene is laid in Washington,
Iyhere il has ber frequently seeu, and The
araiha opens win fffe> : - - .,--s y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16

CUHINTH, Miss, Oct. I'll z. vi.
take a few minutes fiom sleep to give
your readers a few Of the details Of the tive
days Battle of Corinth, which has just clos
ed by a repulse Of the rebels with great
loss. ...s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-16
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN aiHE 4sI

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE 43D
OHIO AT CORJNTH.
The following is list Of killed and wound
in the 43d Ohio Regiment at Corinth, SO
far as received:
Col. j. L. Kirby Smith, severely wound
ed in the face; Adjutant Chs. Il. Hoyle,
killed; Capt. j 'cob M. Spangler, of Bell.
aire, this county, mortally wounded; Capt.
Samuel Swilhouse, wounded; Lieut.. Nc
Laren, wounded; Lieut.. A. Horn, wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHIEGToH, March 20.
The following dispatches were received in
Washington this evening, dated st. Louis,
March Goth;
On the 10th instant, Lieutenant J D. Joak
of the lst Iowa cavalry, with thirty men,
encountered a band Of marauders posted In 3
log house and barn in Lafayette county,
Missouri. The enemy were defeated after a
short engagement, in which they had 9
killed and wounded, and our loss was
killed and wounded.
The following dispatch was also received
here to night
KANsks Orr, March Is.
Geo. 7. Beale, bearer of dispatches from
Washington, brings adVices from Santa Fe
to the Sd inst BE confirms previous &C.
counts Of the battle near Fort Craig on the
2Ist nit. The federal loss was So killed and
I4O wounded. Fhe Texans captured six Of
our field pieces. Col. Steele commanded the
Texans. The Texans were at SOceres, 80
miles north of Fort Craig.
Col. CAnby's command was concentrated
at Fort Craig. Nothing had been heard from
them since the 18th, all communication being
cut Of. A large amount Of Government
eIOEes H6Eo QcaNA91Gu ~ AA9uI4cANuN1 W
prevent their falling into the hands OF the
enemy. Four hundred and fifty Texans,
with two pieces of artillery, entered Albu-
querque on the I'd. Msjor Donslson, COM
mar ding the District Of Santa Re, was pre-
pairing 70 abandon that place and fall back to
Fort Union.
Mr.. Beale met three cars Of colorado vol
unteers, under Lieut.. Col. Tappsn, at Hole
in-the- Rock, so miles soutn OF Bents Fort,
en- route for Fort Union Seven more COM
NAMES had crossed the river above. They
would meet at the Purgatory, 40 miles south
OF Bents Fort.
Mr.. Beale left this morning for Washing
ton
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
that the semi annual coupons for the interest
upon the October lst three year bonds due
April ist shall be paid in coin at the Offices
of the Assistant Treasurer at Boston, New
York ana Philadelphia and at the Treasury
at Washington and the designated depository
at Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

ALMOST IEoRIDIBLE.-In its account Of the
explosion of the locomotive Hanover, {"
which We mentioned at the time of its occuT-
renee, the Ravenns Democrat says
of the unfortunate brakeman, John Cerney {:
Z" At the time the explosion took place Ger
ney was upon the side of the boiler, at work
st the sand-bOx. He was blown high into
the air, and the body crme down six hun
dred feet from the track. A section Of tele-
graph wire was carried with the body. There
was not 3 bone left unbrOken, SO frightful
was the force with which it was thrown of
by the explosion"