davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-28

nRs; WHITE BROS, DENTISTS, Is BOND STREET,
- New icrk and III Arch street. Philsdelphia.--whole
.es o Ieetn 10 and upwards, which beyond
sson nnl superior % al others In Call and examine
I'd " give satisfaction. S' -
The New York herald., 1862-05-28
DENTISTRY.

A RTrF1cfAL BoSE FILLISG-t sBD ny TIE Dis.
A only his rooms, $50 broadway seven.
teenth street All other spurious Zen Tier .eeh. roots and
shells llied and warranted. B.A VI bear-
tifu teeth and breath the celebrated Cuban Den
frice and Lotion. }. PEARSON NJ H., Uiscoverer
The New York herald., 1862-05-28

A RTTFICrAL TEETH.-BEAUTIFUL AND sUBsTAN.
"A ta Sets pure silver only So lne gold and pla-
tina s25 warranted equal 10 work In New York
Teeth si Teeth hed and without the pain
and perfectly harmless Genuine hing only cents
Office 38 Sixth Tenth streets
and no removal No connection with any other Office.
DIR. LUTHER Dtntja.
The New York herald., 1862-05-28

,1,,T -, 4,
N sse-kept BY tine p-eseis propr'stor se afs 90
5p ~ 81 uasNfiasssd ior stsa
ne 81 daily in receipts and re,,ts ApE al
~ Broadway Z. b, HOWEs a w.
The New York herald., 1862-05-28

CHIRoPoDTsTs .ITTLEFELD 4 wEsrERyI,rr
~ have removed from opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel 10 $50
Broadway few doors eve Thirteenth street where they
Nc Ac -f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
:. HEEEING EA .MONDAYl MORNING. JUNE Is. 1862.

circumstances, of such indOdlitabte
genius, when We take down our maps and
rave, amid .freside comfort, because t'Jack-
son isnot Intercepted. y 18sss5ii n slSl3
Al the2brilltRut marauder's plumes Al re-
dampened His bUasted cFOwiGplh has sub!
sided into an impatient ichcklei fA9race for
llie down the Valleyi The rapid raitBal
more rapid retreatl The pursuit live
thousand men is one thing; being pursued
by twenty-five e'thepsand quite anot6ers An
advance brigade of Mcdowell meets Ffe.
moneat Strasbnrg, and the united forces
push on. Desperately enough, toOy to keep
Shields Is on the east side Of the noun
tains, seeking chance to cross. and there
ts a long road yet between Strasb1rp and
Charlottesville. Therebel.is cotdpelledto
destroy many Of the stores justeaptured
Wtth such hlhhrras; prisoners taken byphim
escapein the confusion caused by the hard
pressing columns in the rear, and ioini our
nnesi and beyond Strasbdrg, the rear,puarti
is again defeated. Onward still both mar
ties press-the recently victorious and we'll
supplied rebels, aud the worn and hungry
kederals. A race Tor the bridges o So des.
perate that thatat Woodstock we save. and
that at Mount jackson we quickly rebuild.
Let 1t be remembered that Fremont Is
marching through Coutry wholly plum!
dered by the rebel force in front, and is
distant a hundred and fifty miles from his
depot Of supplies. Eevertheless, he fights
and wins another battle and still follows
every inch of.the rebel march to Harrison.
bnrg. Hesis now. bbyond alLprevious Fed.
eral advance, and, in ncommemoration oft.
adds another victory to his list.
Meanwhile, Shields has been keeping M
parallel march the other side of. the
mountains, not daring to risk the time for!
crossing. The ridge melts away at IIar
risonbnrg, aud as the,rebeI marches down
to the Shehandoaha Mt Porks Republic.
Shields comes in just at his rear. But he.
has only handful of men in his Advance.
and is thrown back to the main force. after
tightingcf fierce desperation. 81. 535s'
Here tue game is probably ended. Jack-i
son holds the bridge across the Shenan.l
doah, and is within short distance of
Charlottesville, where he will be SAFE
What fsthe result OF the raid? He cap
tnred some eight hundred prisoners; of
these, two hundred have escaped and we
hold at least six hundred of his men,
leaving no balance in his favor. Heipjured
Us slightly by destruction of stores but
Shields has more than repaid him at Mil
ford and Conrad's Store ;.Rnd, itf we had
paid . hundred fold dearer for the raid, It
would cheaply have bonght the exhibition
OF such generalship as that of Banks aud
Fremont. i,,16 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

T.. al T. - fr I'd
destroyed their influence bnt their original
impulses were good, and they have onlT
loved the niggee auot wisely but too well. I,
But where are the abo!itionists to-day -
Almost all of them are supporting the gov
eFnment, while secession, born OF slavery.
Is aemonstrating the deHilisb spirit Of that
institution to be precisely what they have
always represented it 10 be.
The abolitionists will bear us witness
that We have been far enough from sympa.
thizing in their peculiar schemes, OF their
inode OF speech and operation but we beg
leave to say that We can bear no Coupling
OF the names seoessiouists aud aboIfti6n-
ISIS as men who are equally guilty in the
eye OF national justice, and eo o1ailT resnons
sible for the evils of the present war; Win.
out anger. Such an association of naniies.
which are intended to be dIsgracefuI epil
ttetsi ts q mean and icowarlly act, NO mat
TER who performs II. The attempt to shin
the responsibility of this war, with ali Its
burden of blood and crime aud misery
upon abolitionists, Is an outrage upon the
platnest historical truth, established Inv
the voluntary boasts aud confessions Of
the secesstonists themselves. The. army
which IS engaged in fikhtlR the
battles OF the country, aud pouring out its
blood like water, is more than half aboIi!
tiontzedi to-day, by what IL has learned of
slavery during the war. Are these brave
and self-sacrifce soldiers to be classel
with secessionists2 President Lincoln
and his entire cabinet would rejoice n lihe
emancipation of the slaves, aud propose
It Arelthey to be classed with secession
tStsf Ontlupon such nonsensel The only
real enemies of the Government are seces.
slonists,- land -thereesaFe none, North OF
South, who deserve, classification Win
them, except those who try to lit the re-
sponstbility Of the war from their shoul-
aeEs' or those who, finding it unsafe to be
lndecent. take their revenge by abusing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

The enemy's loss was very heavy. Fonr
hundred Of their dead, BY actual count,
were found pnburied on one field. FROM
thenumbers of their dead scattered in. 9th
er parts of the battle-ground, ], it is .beltev-
ed that there are two hundred more OF. their
dead on the field; making their less 10 kill
ed six hundred, besides officers; who were
carried away. Gen. SteWert was killed.
Gen. Elsie gQppded, Col. Haughton NOR
tally wounded, and Gen. Jackson wounded
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
aatlg nttlligelrffr.. ...'
TRRhIs on AnV1sIalsrfsiFd
TVuvIsouD 1Ixrs o. NoTp,pyn n, -, -,

ERELVHsouD LENEs OF NoNFARIu, CoR oSE IsuH, loa
ge=s faE LASS stEntAKR7A soUARE. = Z -, :
aoDag,Ga4 soR.a..a$075 Three iWesltS5. 4 "a
FhEee 5 Two North 90
FfSe I5 M Z g g 5hFss Months %
Two wssks y g One %
p sSf3o!AL NoIIeHs Double the above rats-
yearly Advertising on reasonabis tgrrnS aeeor
oln % the gpaee oecnpied and the e6aIsss
ere ~ ~ tron lent porSOdS stranE
Saatnees Cards not exceeding fve lines $40 per year
~ ~ l9e u months but for shorter period
VIII be counted lesS than Z SauarO
Ene privilege OF Annual Advertising n limited 10
Sne AdNefdSarB own Immediate huSinelS. NJ All
embellishments for tho bSnedt OF other nrSona ~
Meil g al legal adVertisemsnts and advoFtISemonts
o. suction sales and real estate, sent In BY ~ nSS
bO paid for 8t the usual rates : - =
SSjAdHertt9oments not accompanied With vgTikta,,
direction win Be inserted unt forbid and chared
e0Sgl9lnsIy -, ql - g-liif.sss-4 .
Notices for Political setiugs TO be charged in all
Marriages, Notleesof Funerals, and announcements
~ sst set nous oV cents each. u0uVIl1S9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
2 New Spring and SuminerIaf
DIR & GOODSi

VIE snbgcttbUr has now received and opened 1EO
y cases Of new Spring and Summer Dry Goodl
which VIII bo sold u Wholesale aud retail - lover
prices than ever bafore. Having purchased e0l1id-
eFabe more than intended, a5 bought lll kind q
goods for and les pEiea than at any othsF
seaso, am determined 70 dispose Of them HceuFnF.
~ und viii eellf ? ~ 1afHt f1u1s FI1f57
{ BEST HERRIMAoR, COQHEe0 and other CSif.
eoe9 Of equRl lrades ae 129< cent? yard sa65nd
BLEAOnHD MUSLIN, yard wide, bssE qualfty.a q
Il21Sc3 I.s vide nt 1Oe per ard sfis5Sf5s -
uNB1EA0HkD MUSLIN, such a. sod 8 vleSlra
ago q 1sze, 4 viii now selI at 1z5Ee IA EtiiTI
VeEH good htlpo. af iii44 a.jFts p =
ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS AT OLD PRIoFs.
BLACK SILKS, which soid aiy5iaiya a s. ~.
yard I WI Eoll at 6I1fe. 4sg1 i5fS iHe ~
In FANCY Silks I hayg al the IateSt noySifio,.
An e1eeled Quality Of Barred Summed SIM ~ fhiV
800 yard. .Sssf1 g755 - ,, ?, "
ENgLIsH BEBEQE worth 25c, foF 12JSs. ~ =
y lgR4e!l5 Bltl itUdElli 51A q, furs Ia a.
e qQpTlfs aud
QHALLIBS 8 &nE LANES - .l2e a yaFd
Also q large stock aud Fifi8 II nm ~ Sum
laerl5 an AiTTIESIsA6a Il flS1laFy
E1IllDiiEW0RKs IN, tyerJ variety; Collars worth
aDe, lfoEsnhly 2se. - I =
oARPEEs-l0p pleee, alI 6tJ tiia1t SVor.
INVERTEBRATES afle Hnaf flilt
ny lhQleslle Department . nnle epnpleto than C
any preVious eeasdn, andI fl16dn 56Od8 Gho IN
such quan titles - fhey than tey; could Be
bought In the Eastern eitioa.
4 tA ersTt sFEa7Gtl ft Ilel lIrI5JlHfa alfstf
: lE4y31s sse 195 Main st., JlladIinls Va,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
{ ReauFegard, SOM, lDoyvn TIIIIls 7.

lheeTEegard Going Down HIII.s 81
asny Aemphiens told me that they had
y lgss lIest9 ip Reapregard, who Yas now in
.!!ali 9Yiam ees; bliss and would hereafter adopt
e tne ggerfilla system Of hHhti6R exclusives
y, behaving that they (thelrebels) could;
only pstelp their cause In that Way.i Beau-
regard Y gensEally believed by men Of cul-.
Lure ll. 10 MeEmphis to be an entirely overrated
person; Who obtained bis reputation mereL
made himself odious to Memphis and Il,
many portions of Tennessee, Alsbamas Az
kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
and his prestige andinH1ence are gone for.
ever on account of hisrecent failures in the
held, and his tyranutcal measures 10 theti.
reetion of civil affairs.-CoT. Neg York
Tribune. i1s,fsi 2 issfsRosIE slsgHea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
.lrrom the spripgaeld RopublIean.l
'1Abolitlonists ana seoosslonist.., .,

EtAbolltlOnists and SeceEsIoiiiStS. .,
Tha,s e 80, l - go.
,bisJ, = ~ loyAlty
Sf coS3 y s tue giIter TASK
csssio.,is,s .,i;,i ~ SIess se-
VII y as equally
snemles OF tne GoYefnment. There is 81
III = WV qaNs oeen enga-l
s tSs iss sa s,esa9 800 aspTlqg a9olig9nists, as
Epe e9enles OF tne Union, All at once
sus s nlg tllslE oLa assoclates turped trat-
~ .1S l1 si tney nave Peen made
sue luis VI tue oHly men IN tne country
- a, NY sps = aealnst lhe govern
-. .s9s y nat = 20 20 81 how 70 get out of
~ y g9tl14EtGpte lI,s ana morntylng pre-
hI2,sy cannot l9 give up their pet
l,ly'.yp, .net me aoollttonists are very
S.aS4 sEelto[s, ioE ney learned that Of the
.sSs.iaao sst..'4Es y wlo were me only truly
1. lseH e o.lly asyear or Two ago
,t, .Ss ~. lnetp, any longer, TO mp.
~. tSs tst31 might put
sELs u .''Il SSIliuu BsAte0 B Wln99Ws, or bring
~ . OF llVlng IN g very
t,el ngeEons neil h9orhood, SO they insist
etstt y ~ are oollg 20 a6use their good
sle tne aoolitionists shall
II " Ssa Ss. .Wltn tnen, ana go to lptamy ia
pSaE s,,s Soui peuy
IL, sFs 'sEs 9sne5y, however, WHO take up
w 4 4SSs ~, ana less maligI
na9tly They are men who are very hon
auSl aIEald ot exttem-
,sss a an ex-
Ssl y, Aa is an extremist.
sneEsi9Ee, see no special Injustice IN
oysu lnto Ene sane elassihcatlop,
~ s.l sl ~ aug sSy q Ele y g with
tts.s, ana
w. g are y eiiEnlIer ElIer wise Or tatrf
" ssLulae sy.la .yg1.L h9tt ,ls.,sl 3. k,l f sst
sIisTss Ss = Z ne ls e man who
Las mo- riohts yvbicb a sir,s,is &C.,
~ u * tSf ", ~ eSStt.u "
AZ II,;t.45 ss.As E9sse
beIieves tbat ~ 49,. y, i
chooses sny Ststs 90 s..e.,s s. Sneu snS
breals mn fI,s ff5itsS Is auu
fIs si5sat .i'is5 y,
nrsctisssH sscsS,s;i; ~ ~ - ,. us Ae
He 2is ,,nrsSvsy IS, .,S.,o.tt.s : Il!!'7
siavery AM, = Tei,is, t VI
floT, the IISto1 9llH ns se-
pose az tinS Sis Ss, p.s tT.
fs 4 man vino mt oSis !, t.s III
bhf he hates All ,g1S i3vsst "a ~ tsi.i
bates fiiem bnt ann,,ISss "a IL, Y.
schemes for 5i,s, IA = e "
Ttes ,,eh5ine :. suet.l;
ms COMMIT a., = : ~ y
fbs e K ss, =, sp9 .s
ySs fSji - .nls1
d iEk Z L 7 Z Z 1.l Sts
- "a III h9 ny nss Ken s9e
lfntsrssts TeF n N ~. ~, Iss
& eysF Ss 4 I,;; ~
fnew tbaE N, 4 IA i, u
no intentio5 u ITi,+.. t,s M ls9
1stftntio, a. 80! y tls
"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

PREcEsELY one year after Tennessee was
forced ont Of the Union, by atyrauical and
desperate minority, Memphis, its chiefcity
and the nueleus of its traitors, was repos-
sessed by the Eederalsram flotilla. and the
aag Of our Union hoisted on its public
buildings. What commentary 4 What
a retri6ptiOn! How time at last, in histo-
~ or in poetry, sets all things even
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
JOHN 9. LAKIN,


LSuccelsor % Wheeler q Laktn.l ~ {
WILL LfRROETVE AND HAyE iOHREIsp ;FoR.
y i99spsftion oa lhqgs9 - March 2ptbt nsa
Cloths, Gass simeres and 5V;eatiT;;ysI, !,
Alea Aco4plate9 Of GIllTL iITiSS5 IiII,
NISEIING GOODS - - ~ p
tro1s q ths GA FIRM ana flis pubic In r,ns
~ eEe g Invited 70 ealIAnd examine my
tsooz 9eloTs Ia4Eng theit Is intond sell
.Hs ~, : and prqnp ppBohaSeEG
~ : ~ ~ tne bestowed upon the old
g es iIlaat. JOHN 7. IAIlIN Tailor
nlhzS-tsd No. 1o4 Main ~. JEhe6tinz, va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

b Colonel 8. s. Corroll of Ohio, with two
regiments OF Shields division, reached the
opposite side of the river from here yester-
day morning, and attempted to bold the
bridge, but was dtiven back BY Jaekson.-
he opened with his artillery this morning
on the bridge as the rebel army were cross.
ing, but we're, driven back by. the superior
forces OF Jackson, an I retreated down the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16
CARSON or
Savings Bank of Wheeling

- A4A5N 8IILA3A VI - HN.2------t9N
oGes Nats-St, be',oal1i lo',rOs aadb U5EtOn.
MONEY RRoEIVEn oN.TRANsIRNT pEPosII
INl Interest paid on Special Depositl ooileotton
promptly attended to. Exchange ON the East boughS
aud SID. TH0S 3. LIST, President.
sANLP HTLDREEH, TreasureE. tanlA@es.
SHsLsF. EoBF. nOlRIsoa. W,B.LosAu
EUaEzHLisR. B.DAVEHFeA4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

Tar rebel Gen. Asbby, who was killeda a
day or two since, was oneof four sons who
were known as sthe Ashby boys." All of
them were roughs brave fellows. A cor
respondent Of the IFfbttas { saw: -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-16

A4bI9 MObh40ON 9 NN9'3
wholesale Grooer6 = Produce Dealers
Nps,7oanli 90 Atiti,szs etltPg, iRas
Wa desire to stats TO the friends OF the latettn,
And 70 the trade generally that are In
Wholesale Grocery and Produce BasinesSs2
saFe datsrniined to execute All erdera entrusted
Wheeling. JannaEy "a. 1850. jaaT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
STATE CONVENTION.

In accordance with the call issued by
the Republican State Committee, the peo-
pie of Vermont met in Convention at the
Village Hall, in Montpelier, on Wednes-
day, July 9th, at / o'clock A. NJ. The
Convention was called to order by Hon.
J. Gregory Smith, of st. Albans, who
read the call. ....
On Motion of Hon. F. E. Woodbridge,
of Vergennes, Hon. Stoddard B. Colby of
Montpelier, was elected permanent chair
man Of the Convention. Mr.. Colby took
the chair, and returning thanks for the
honor conferred on him, proceeded to ad-
dress the Convention, advising unity of
action by the people of the State, and for
the sake of our country we should have
but one platform.
The following gentlemen were then
elected Secretaries III. L. Lamb, of Bur-
lington, Albert Clark, of Montpelier, G..
M. Stone of st. Johnsbury.
On motion of M. G. Evarts of Rutland,
the following gentlemen were elected Vice
Presidents,-Hon. Hiram Harlow, Wind
sor county; Hon. James Green, Washing
ton county Hon. Francis Slawson, Rut-
land county; Hon. James d. Bell, Gale
donia county.
In accordance with a suggestion of Hon.
Paul Dillingham;, of Waterbury, an ap-
propriate and patriotic prayer was offered
by Rev. Alonzo Webster, Of Windsor.
On motion Of Hon. Daniel Roberts, Of
Burlington, committee Of seven to draft
resolutions to be reported to the Conven-
tion, was appointed, as follows Daniel
Roberts, +. E. Woodbridge, W. G. Smith,
Carolus Noyes, Chas Cummings, B. N.
Davis, J. D. Hatch.
On motion Of Hon. M. G.. Evarts Of
Rutland, all resolutions were referred
without discussion to the committee on
Resolutions.
Hon. G. W. Willard then offered the
following resolution, which was, under the
rule, referred to the committee on resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That we most cordially and
heartily approve the leading measures Of
the truly National administration Of
Abraham Lincoln, and We rejoice to ac
cept the Emancipation Resolutions recon.
mended by the President and adopted by
more than two-thirds vote Of botl
Houses of Congress- the abolition O
Slavery in the District Of Colombia, the
prohibition of slavery henceforward fol
ever, in the Territories, the Seward
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
JEFFERsoNvILLE, July 6, 1862.

Mr.. EDITOR AS the spirit of seces.
sionism is pretty strong in some parts of
the North l wish to inform the readers
Of the NeaCSdealer that we have a few of
them here in Cambridge. We have about
a dozen old line Democrats, here in Jeffer-
sonville who are in sympathy with the
South, just as much as the leaders of the
rebellion themselves are. A year ago they
were very rabid.1 They have got so now
that they don't say but little, but you
will see them assembled at the Post Office,
on the arrival of the mail, and when the
Daily brings news of defeats of the Un-
ion troops, you will see by their looks and
actions that they are perfectly suited.
They are the whole time cursing the
damned abolitionists, and upbraiding the
North for their meddling with the South
at all. A few of them got together in
the store on the 4th and had very warm
debate with 2 or Union men on the
cause of the war, &c, and finally one of
them got so mad to think that he could
not have mis- own way and opinion, that
he swore if he was drafted he would kill
every damned aboltionist he could see.
Now is it right for men to talk in this
manner, in this time of trouble? | say
mol Why then do we let them do it? ]
suppose it is because they are considered
set of crazy fanatics, and so we let them
60. But if they are fanatics, say hang
them as Gov. Wise did John Brown, there
is certainly more reason in the thing. We
must stop talking and go to acting or we
are lost forever UNION.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
FROM THE 9th REGIMENT.
CAMP DAVIS, July 9th, l9t

CAMP DAVIS, July 9Th, 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR To day has been a day
of pleasure for the boys. Last night, on
dress parade, an order was read that We
should all be paid off before we left the
State, what is now due from the State,
one months pay in advance, and twenty
five dollars Of the bounty. Cheer after
cheer have sounded from one end of the
camp to the other since.
This morning we were presented with
two beautiful flags by Governor Holbrook
in person, one regimcntal color-the
other, the old Stars and Stripes, on beau
tiful silk, both of them were very nice
and costly.
The governor made some very appropri-
ate remarks to Col Stannard, compliment
ing him for his bravery, and the good
name he has borne since this war broke
out, and for the trust that the people Of
Vermont and the friends OF the 9th regl-
ment put in him. Col. Stannard's reply
was very patriotic. He complimented his
command highly for their fine appearance,
for the respect they had shown him since
he had been in command of the regiment,
and said he had the fullest confidence in
the men, and that the men would shed
the last drop of their blood before they
would prove traitors to the trust that the
Governor and the people Of the State had
placed in them and for the beautiful col
ors, he returned his sincere thanks trust
ing in God that they should be borne
faithfully through this inhuman war, and
finally once more wave DER every spot
where secession has gained foothold un.
til this beautiful land shall be restored tc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
$. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.

all its former strength and happiness.
After that we were reviewed by the Gov
ernor, Gems. Davis and Washburn. There
were great many spectators, and the day
passed off pleasantly for us all.
We expect to be mustered in this after.
noon, and paid off soon after.
Yours truly, HORACE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
THE VOLUNTEERS MOTHER.

he is my boy, my only boy,
His father died long years gone by;
And little have known of joy
But gazing on his dark blue eye.
IT'S lighted now with higher glow;
His country calls him; let him 60
He never grieved me tender, kind,
Strong, loving-full of hope and grace
NV life was in his own entwined,
My heart but mirrored back his face.
with stern resolve he seeks the foe;
His country calls him let him gol
How often have sat beside
Him sleeping--clusterin round his head
Those rich brown locks, my praise, my pride
And now the earth must be his bed.
IT'S wrong to grieve for this, know;
His country calls him let him go!
All in how many hearts this strife
Is waged in prayer, by prayer is won
There is the wood, the fire, the knife,
And for the sacrifce-our son !
'Twould kill me if he fell but, no
His country calls him; let him go
For God, who gave our land so blest,
Would have us guard it heart and home
Give up their best at such behest.
The gulf was closed in heathen Rome
With one young warrior. Veal or woe,
His country calls him let him go!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18
LAMOILLE COUNTY BOYS BEFORE RICH
MOND.

Capt. Benton writes to US from Camp on
James River, July 4th, and sends copy
of the official report of the casualties in
his company, in the action of Sunday
night, June 29th:
Killed,-2d Lieut.. Samuel Sumner
Troy; private John I. Davis, Morris
town; private Alanson P. Stcinberge
Eden.
Capt. r. G. Benton, Hyde Park, arm.
Corp. J. G. Eaton, Morristown, shoulder,
slight.
Private Edgar Billiard, Hyde P ark, both
legs.
John P. Bedell Elmoro, arm.
Byron Draper, head, severely.
James Estus, Elmore, probably fatal.
Jason O. French, johnson, severely.
Ira S. Gray, Montpelier,
Edward H. Marcy, Craftsbury, head.
Ephraim B. Marcy, g.
John Manning, HydcPark, cad severely.
Dennis Shortsleve, severely.
Corp. II. A. Davis, Troy, missing,
probably killed.
OF the wounded, Il. G. Benton, j. G..
Eaton, Edgar Bullard and J. ?. Bedell,
are with the Company OF in the hospital.
The rest are prisoners.
In addition to those reported, Simon
Luce, of Stowe, was slightly wounded on
the shoulder by shell in camp.
The Captains arm troubles him so as
to prevent his writing to all who might
expect to hear from him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-18

THE FOURTH AT WINDsoB.--C. Hub
bard and s. Tuxbury, Of Windsor were
seriously injured by the premature dis
charge Of cannon, while they were in
the act of loading it. The Sabbath
schools of thatplace enjoyed a very pleas
ant and appropriate celebration ofthe day,
but the unfortunate accident mentioned
above had no connection with their cx-
ercise. h1as1lae pe 'Ai