davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
CHAPTER VIII.

Monday came, aud Jessie aud Robert appear
ed, prompt at the hour, before the door Of Mr..
Carl Vie b studio.
Jessie thought there could not be- In tho world
u more magnificent place than was that ,,uiio.
1t Was elegant; and tasteiully even luxurious
" arranged, for lis owner was u wealthy m ~
lie worked On, because he loved his work, his
whole life was in ii. lie had neither wife nor
child To love, therefore art VII, his all.
lie enJovcd teaching those who were gifted by
nature with the painlcr's eve AMI hand and
many poor student had cause To bless the name
Vi iIcrmcs CARLYLE.
There were several pupils engaged about the
apartment when the new scholars entered.
Mr. Carlyle gave Jessie u seat in AN acoy.
near his own iayort" position, and appointed Bot
10 a place near "A lad whose 'irrcprc,ale genius
Wd- very like his own.
These two we're very soon on quite friendly
terms,
&" How do YOU like the master z asked Boil Of
his companion.
oh lac Is first rate, was the reply. "Onlv
keep aW-he hates up,c-and fellow can do
about ~ he has mind 10. lie don't come u.nr
me more than twice u day
Jessie was soon absorbed IN the study of her
llr,l piece. Perhaps she would not have felt SO
cain ana 50 much at ease had she known that She
was already sketohed On the canvass of the artist
ana Mas to bepaintod just ms she sat--only Instead
VI me earnest absorbed lace that she wore, wa,
tobe that bright, laughing one, which had
stamped Itself 80 deeply upon the mind Of the
master.
lie had watched her attcntivelv. and the inter-
It with which the first sight oi her had Inspired
INN, ,-"pcned every moment.
- She shall lack nothing which | can impari
To NJ her Tor success in life, he mignaninou,ly
resolved, and the resolution caused him great
satisfaction.
Al tn. end OF the first term Mr.. Creep sent
word " NJ. Carlyle with the mYuey due hun
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
.&G2
tn E
TRANSFORMATION Company

WILL during the present run their Line OF lst cas
UPPER CABTT ST 5'I:El:. PEA Ikz:;@. Il
Dolly between Ogdensbrrgh, Cieaveland Toledo Detroit
Milwaukee,, ami intermediate ports including aukegan
Eenosha Racine Pt Washington, Sheboygap, Mantowoc
~ Huron and St Clair leaving 0glenshurgh, on arrival
of The Express Train from the EAST c"ins regularly tor
passengers ard freight at BYnckTe, A'eXandTl" Bay
Clayton, Cape Vincent, and 's%ego.
Passengers and Fauiities i',oviias West can
embark with their Luggage, Teams, stock &c ana lana
cae.her without disturbance or iraloiplfeht at .er
port rGestnat,on. These Steamers have large Cabins
and Stnto Rooms andy and neatly furnished, for FIRST
Class Passengers ard "coAd t"5'"A "tn COOK STOVES
and comfortable noations for Fassen and Fam
lies who may 81 furnish their own provisions ana
/ bedding .o4:
c-No efforts Will he spared to maintain the reputation
of his rs THE CHEAPEST AND BE&T ROUTEZN
g-Freight forwarded 70 car OF the agents o, this
Company Ogdensbnrsh will receive careful attention
and despatch. Apply 10 5000 ~ "
G ECO. a. r.DDY, Agent, OsdensourFh, N.Y.
eco SMITH, General Passenger agent, -
aprSm9 OHce H. n. lIepot' os,eha",s-n' ~ -
K CHAPMAN, Gen'l Eastern Travelling Agent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
INTERCEPTED DIsPATCH;FROM BEAU
REGARD.
lie Begs for Reinforcements.
Apalacicola Occupied by Our Troops

New York, April 81. The Heralds letter
from Nashville gives the following telegram IN
terceptcd by Gen. Mitchell:
CoRlSTu, April -.
TO Gen. Samuel Cooper, Richmond, Va:
All present. probabilities are, that whenever
the enemy move on this position, he will 40 1t
with AN overwhelming force OF not less than
IS 900 thousand men, We can now muster
only about Is 900 electives. Van Dorm may
possibly Join us in few days with abont $4,000
Can we not be reinforced from Pemhertom's
army? If defeated here we close the Mississippi
Valley and probably our cause, whereas we
could even . ford to lose for while Charleston
and Savannah for the purpose OF defeating Bu-
ell s army, which would not only ensure us the
valley of the Mississippi as our independence.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD'
New YORK, April 81. Apalachicola is sue
cessfully occupied by our troops. The capture
was effected by the Rnnboats Mercadita and
Sycamore, with little opposition. on the 3D.
A few shells dispersed the rebels, and the non.
resistant portion OF the population were found
to be almost starving. The blockade had etfec-
tualy cut off the supplies on the seaboard, and
their resources from the island were not sutll-
Gent to maintain the ordinary comforts OF lie.
! 1t is not to be wondered at that the people
should proclaim loyalty to the Union, and ac-
! cept the protection Of Commander Sewagen
cheerfully, municipal authorities and all others
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
4 Touching Scene.

a French paper says that Lucille Bone,
pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair,
poorly but neatly clad, was brought before the
sixth court of correction for vagrancy.
Does any one claim YOU? asked the mag
istratc.
All! my good Sir said she, ( have 40
longer friends /; my father ard mother are
dead have only my brother James, but
he is as young as l am, O, sir, what can he
do for me 2
The court must send you to the house of
correction.
Here | am, sister, here am do not
fear y cried a childish voice from the other
end of the court, and at the same instant
little boy with lovely countenance, started
forth from amid the crowd, and stood before
the judge.
Who are you p asked he. James Rome
the brother of that little girl Your age !?
Thirteen. And what do you want 2 l.
have come to claim my Lucille But have
YOU the means of providing for her p Yes-
terday | had not but now l have. Don't
be afraid, Lucille Oh, how good you are
James
well, let us sce my boy said the mag
istrate the court is disposed 10 do all 1t
can for your sister. But you must give us
some explanation.
About fortnight ago, continued the boy
nv poor mother died OF bad cough, tor 1t
was very cold at home. We were in great
trouble. Then | said to myself, l will DO All
artist, aud when know good trade l will
support my sister. went apprentice to
brush maker. Every day used to carry
her half my dinner and at night took hel
secretly to my room, and she slept in my bed
while slept on the floor. But it appears she
had not enough to eat. One day she begged
on the boulevard, and was taken up. Whe'
I heard that, said to myself, Come my
bow. things cannot last so; you must INC
something better soon found place where
| am lodged. red, aud clothed, and hav'
twenty francs month. have also found
GOOD woman who, for these twenty francs
month will take Gale of Lucille, and teac'
her needlework. claim my sister,.
MY boy said the Judge, your conduc
ia very honorable However, your siste
cannot be set at lbeity till tomorrow :,
Never mind, Lucille said the boy, L, VII
come and fetch you early to.morro"' Inc
turning to the magistrate, he sald' ma
b.. kiss her, may not, sir 90. :.
: He threw himself into the arms OF his SIT
: ter, and both wept tears OF affection
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
uSNTP1II.EE,s MARKET. April ri.

Observation-Disclosures, IS to IS. Cheese, 0to7 lard
-. ral!ow, 1o. Dried Apps, to9' Eggs, IL cents
Potatoes TO -, Scans s1L0 LOO. Maple Sugar .1oto
L. Peas, S1,26 10 l50.
Onions-Sl.o0. Apres-S3.50 10 90 per nh.
F1ova Superne So 90 Extra, $3.50 Extra Family, 500
Double Extra G,25 to G,;5; Superior, $50.
GRAIN AND HAy.-Corn 30. oats 80 to 90. HerdaErass
Seed to 80 per bste,. Clover 10 to IL per pound
Hay, Sc, to SIS, per ton Rye 65 to 10.
Notwithstanding and green hare, wood. 2,25 to $50
sh;nales ~ 90 to 80 Wool--common 10 to 90. Bark
250' per cord. Nails 1925.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

However uneven the garment may be- receives equal
of pressure 1t is also sufficiently strong and
arranged that it can he run by power for LAUNDRES
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, &c. Although it is 3
small and simple Machine it is able do large amour
of work in a short time.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for three year.
past, and found do everything that it designed
do And after any one buys one of them, and hrds i
will not do what claim for it, the return it and ha"
their money, all my agents authorized to do tins
So there is chance for 20 get humbugged by giving
them trial, and it may be just the thing y'u want
TO wash with this Machine put clothes to soak fox
about twenty minutes in strong soap sGds with warm
ter then them through the rolls five six times back
and forth into the suds when they will require ubbn-
excepting the artest parts, such as collars ana
wristbands which will require but slight rub with The
hands BY this process You will be able to do your was
ing in less than half the time by hand, or any
Their machine in use, and niue easier. and wear and
tear your clothes like the rubbing board and twist-
to get the water from em-as yo'l the prncrl:
of my Machine is to squeeze ins,ead Of rub and tw!:-
which cvades all friction.
| Manufactured II. Norihfeld, VI
! a Machine exhibition at Branan X Tildcr's.
e. INGALLS,. Agcn..
Office OF the N. Hayward Company.
.uANuFAcrUnEns OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
~ Milk ands75 Congress Streets.
BOSTON, MARCH 1sT 1862
! 10 manufacturers, the Trade, and the PuJiic
In the grant from the N. Hayward Company to Mei'o-
potan Washing Machine Company, under the license
Charles Goodyear said N. Hayward Company. for he
Of Euca zed India Rubber coverings for rolls, the
right 20 such application to the Iaey machine y
ciay reserved, and is exclusively owned by the N hay
ward Company. These machines and rights guar
anteed TO The trade and manufacturers, and is the or
invention in which the Tulcanized Rubber Rolls IN COZ
erngs for Rolls, do not turn On the shaft, or sm NE
| clothes
| The injunction granted in favor of the n Hayward
Company. as joint compainans. and the subsequeD.
grant, with he above reseryation fully es;abshtte re
this article in The n. Hayward Company. ANY OTH
ER REPRESENTATION Is FALSE, a ID evidently in
tended TO Impose upon The public false representations
title. we'll as worthless Machines. that l..
shaft and smut. N HAYWARD OMpANY.
THHo G. WEEKS, Agent,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
nv TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN

~ IELEGNAFH
70 THE FREEMAN
+ O'CLOCK A. M.
vern,nt Killed and Wounded at Yorktown
ucrLELLAN'S OFFICIAL REPORT.
The sd, 4th and 9th Vernon: suf-
fer Badly.
sKIR.NISHlNG AT SAVANNAH.
The Escbess Dr1ven Back.
MCDOWELL OCCUPIES FREDERICKs
BURGH.
Che Rebels Engage our ''aya|ry but
are !!epuIsed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
The Horace yvladers' I'iataOs

MELoDEoNs, ALEXANDRA ORGANS, and r. GIL
BERT & CO.'S celebrated 1EOLIAN PIANOS, are the
finest nstrume for pariors and Churches now IN USE
large assortment he at the new Warerooins,
4Sl BROADWAY, between Grand and Eroome Sts.,
which will; be sold at extremely low prices PIANOS ana
MELODEONS from sundry makers, new ana secoh"
to let and rent allowed purchased per agree
ment Monthly payments received for the same ALSO,
second hand Pianos and Melodeons at great bargains,
prices from 25 800 Sheet Music Music BOOKS, ana
II kinds of Nusic Merchandise at W ar prices
HORACE WATERS Agent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
4OsTCE EEAyeMEF, Aprii 10.

F!our.--Western S5,00 to ESQ
norg-rrrae $1,000 to 1l,02; Mess, Sl3,25 to l4,'o
nee:. $13.00 to 1900 Lard! s. to o.. Hams to q.
Autter Y 10 ~ Cheese s. Eggs % to 90. potatc'
Is to 81 Dried Apple 9.
Wool. axony fleece 40 to 50 american Full B'ot's ~ to
~ :; Hall blood Il to IS; Common II to Is.
Corn 90 to CT Cats IS to 10. Rye II to 70. Herds
Grass seed 200. Clover. 81 10 per II. Hops 10 60
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

A RE ,ou single There are too many in that STATE
Il The care OF family undoubtedly has good deal 70
do in keeping many from taking companion for me
Sickness Is one great source of trouble and aud ~
to announce you the great benefit to be derived from
the of DR.. GiGords Homeopathic turatves thaS ths
article il written A fani" of his medicines IN a
house to in all the little ailments that may occur,
vii, do more TO preserve harmony and health han any
thing that can he done. Then ec0nomZer there Is
nothing like to ;@ep down expenses you may curtall
in everything else. but it will be like saving az Inc
spgo and wasting at he bung" You now want to KNOW
where hey can lie found They sold by Fred u.
smith Montpelier, VT. Agent, address NJ s. hnrr
Co wholesale, Boston, Mass, Philip Lee, l36 William
street, New York.
manual which gives all information will be sent tree
! O Il annl cation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Notice sO Teachers.

= Publjc Examination for examining those VINO design
"A to teach in the Common schools in The town of Berlin,
will be held at tne School House Montpelier village,
Friday May 2nd at o'clock A. M, the exercises to
close at 4 O'Clock P NJ None need apply who are not
we'll qualified. Evidence of good moral character VIII be
expected strangers All citizens are earnestly m
ved to be present.
J. NEWTON PERRIN, Superintendent.
Sth
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
office.

r,uIs I. IN certify that have this day given my son
nrvii,e A. Virgins his time during the remainder
ais minority and shall claim none OF his earnings nor pa
y debts or his contracting after this date.
Attest, B. +. ALpRicH. hNDhEW - W ,nssas
Hancock, Nov. 9th, 1851. w'"S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

Those who are Of kindred souls faroiy wsa
together far more rarely than those VINO "''
akin by blood.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
VIM. +. Morrill,, LIST Lieut.. U. s. Engineer
Corps, wounded in the right nm severely
Killed, 35-Wounded, l2O-Missing, 9. 10.
tai, 1874
(Signed) &. B. McCLELLAN,
Maj Gen. Commanding.

ST. LOUIS, April 20. special despatch to
the Democrat, dated Cairo, 18th, says u gentle.
man who has just arrived from Pittsburg reports,
that all the wounded have been taken away
from that point. A skirmish took place at S;-
vannah on Wednesday between IL detachment of
our cavalry and the rebel picket guard, which
was posted intentionally near and very strong
The rebels We're driven back having $ killed ana
% wounded. Refugees report that the rebels
are tortitvlng ut Sick Greek, half way to Cor
NTH, and are strengthening their works at Cor
NTH. Some OF the refugees state that trains
were arriving at Corin.l with fresh troops tor
the rebels, while others say they We're sending
OFT tier stores preparatory to eyacuating the
place.
ST. Louis, April 10. Col. John S. Phelps
has arrived here from Springfield. He will re-
main here few days and then proceed to Wash
ington to take his seat IN Congress. The steam
er Imperial arrived here last night, bringing
44O sick and wounded, lO7 being prisoners from
Pittsburg. This is the last of the wounded
there. The steamer Evansville has also arrived
with 800 rebel prisoners from Island No. 10. The
Evansville, we are informed takes her departure
this morning with the captves for Prairie du
Chen.
CHICAGO April 10. A special despatch to tho
Tribune from Cairo says, Gen. Sherman moved
his division Wednesday two miles further into
the interior, and after sharp skirmish in which
the enemy We're defeated with II loss of SO or 60
killed and many wounded, he succeeded in main
tanning bis position.
WASHINGTON, April 10. A portion Of Gen.
McDowell's army, the day before yesterday
marched from the vicinity of Warren1on juno
,ion upon FredeIicksburgh. Its progress was
disputed by rebel force of one regiment OF in
faniry, one OF cavalry and u battery of artillery
which attempted to make two distinct stands
| They were, however, driven across the Kappa
hammock, after inAicting upon US u loss of three
! killed and sixteen wounded, ali of the cavalry
! The rebels applied the torch to the bridge, thu:
delaying temporarily our progress into the town
! BY this time, however, that obstacle Is over
come 1t is not known what has been the los
of the rebels in the above skirmishing.
A Geographic dispatch dated-On the roa
between FreGevcksbursh and Aqua Greek
April lSth-was received to-day. 1t says tina
we occupied the suburbs Of Fredericksburgh, o.
the left bank of the Rappahannock, AT 7 o clock
The troops pushed on the Eext day at cloc
in the morning The advance was attacked b
Il body of infantry and cavalry, and had d he
skirmsh in w ich we lost men and 10 horse
killed, and had IL men wounded. Several {
the enemy were killed and wounded In 18th
charge made upon them. The number IS NJ
reported. The command then drove the enemy
. forces which fell back without further resls
ance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
EFOssgasa .

4 SILVER WATCH, which the owner can have ny
n proving property and paying charges. Apply at the
FREEMAN OFFICE, Montpelier. !. s. NElSoN.
April H. 1862.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Fresh Soda Crackers
Home Productions,

TNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
L price for country-made Homespuns, either in
cash or trade Will also receive cotton or corn for
dues, at the highest market prices
Wanted now-50O yards Country Jeans and Plains,
either all cotton or with wool filling. Highest price
Will be paid for 100 lbs Of good wool
June ~ r. w RONNEv
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Notice..

TT>HE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
l. change in his business on the first of january
next will dispose Of his stock of goods at erceedirqy
Ios0 prices until that time for cash. to punctual
customers. My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser LIBERAL
bargain for his money. H. W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Cotton Cards at 81 rs.

H>HE FAMILIES OF THE VOLUNTEERS NOW
in service will be furnished with Cotton Cards Mt
the above price, if called for soon They are supplied
al cost by the State authorities. But limited num-
Der Will be distributed in the District SO that but one
pair can be sold to family f. w BONNEY
June 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Notice.

THIS is TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
= trading for 2 Note given to Mr.. NJ. K. Black for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part Of the present year. and signed by suth.
erland Lemond and James Dupap"-the said note
having been lost, and since settled, by new paper
1t was given for tho hire of Phil and Charles for the
year 1861. E. w BONNEY
December 20 SEQ 94t3,1'le t lo
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Wanted,

ITO BUY, FROM 5000 TO 10000 LBS. DRIED
and green HIDES, for which we will pay for
green Hides from TO 10 cents per h., and for dried
do. from lS to 20 cents. per h., cash on delivery
June Ii MARONY, BOSWELL & BRO
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Final Notice.

TNHOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO JOSEPH NJ
Il GAYLE and JOS. M. GAYLE DC CO., arc again
notified that the notes and accounts of the said firms
are in the hands of w. j.. DEPASS, attorney at law
for collection and unless settled by Return Day. they
will be positively put in suit.
November 10
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Notice.

Notice.
WE WILL SELL GOODS DURING 1862 FOR
w cash only No books or memorandums will be
VIII De kept NO goods will be allowed to leave the
store until fully settled for No orders will he Allied
unless accompanied By the cash. This notice is in
tended Tor one and all and we very much hope that
no one will ask us to depart from this rule, as we are
determined to adhere to it without respect of persons
Dec 20 BIN MARONEY, BOSWELL d BRO.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
Notice.

~ OUlc0.
IN AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY FJANu.
~ ary, will sell no goods credit Cash sales
only-and invite all those indebted to me to make inn
mediate payment or failing to do will find their
notes and accounts in the hands of attorney for
collection Immediate attention to the above is re.
q"Teu' T. s. MYERS.
"a"ua'y 3mo
, 1862-04-18
MARINE INTELN1GENCE.

VESSELS PAes1Ee eDETRorr--Apri1a a5-Ur-Bsrks
Twilight. Flying Aist, Badger State; schooners
Craig.
EALWe are indebted to Capt E. P. Dom for the
foll1Wing Lat Of vessels passing through the
April 14ths 1869:
Fsesets bound East. Rhere from. W1<re to-.
Prop Bay state Toledo, ogdensbuzgh.
Prop Wisconsin, Cleveland, q
Prop Michigan. I" 1t
Schr R0eder, Toledo. QsWego,
Schr Parker,
seqr II Peck, Cleveland, Toronto.
The schooner Yendas was discharging at the el-
cFator: She is from To1edo-to Toledo.
ceboae sna e. neeg S M
err and these vessels have started on We.hear
that there were about GO vessels in Port Dahousie
yesterday o1ning-BuBaio Adr., 18th.
,etta7 HaE SeHa Ss1aa BpsBaag pryae
the above schooner. loaded with gypsum, was
sunk n sandusky Bay, On the daysIeylqaa, Il
eczema eSt q a mc Ths oS
when coming through the railroad draw bridge
which crosses the Bay, where her sman boat
caught in some projection Of the bridge. when she
swung around and struck heavily against corner
81 the structure, which knocked d hole in her
cauel1g her to sink. She will OF course be raised
Ibid.
FIRST SAIL ARRIVAL The echf. Ben Flint
Capt Kline, from Toledo, With cargo OF II, ,5o{
bnehels corn, consigned to G Hazari E Co, ar
rived here at about II o'clock yesterday being the
Ibid
LATER FROM THE IcE.-The Sea Bird arrived
last evening from Port Huron at o'clock, harius
IN tow the Forester The Ice in the River St
Clair has nearly all disappeared, but in Lake Hu
ron there Is any quantity visible The Sea Blri
Waa no farther up than Port Huron Detroit Fra
Press, 18Th.
FRE1GHrs At DETRo1r-The schr. Adriatic
Captain Hall, is loading wheat for Osweeo at &c
| and VIII take her departure this evening or to
morrow morning. did.
to Point an Pelee Island from Cleveland WITH tht
| necessary apparatus to raise and launch the scbr
y. B. Ogden, which has been ashore there sine,
| last fall.-Det. 4dr., 18Th.