davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

private residences were made in the cvcuin,
RuNAwAY.-The fine span OF spirited
black horses belonging to o. y. Burton,
Esq, took fright on the wharf on the 9Th,
wli-lCd break n tie pole oithe carria. e, ard
rln up South Street The driver finding De
could not control them refined them into the
fence, near Van Names candy factory.
when the barouehe struck post and was
separated from the horses, which ran I'LL be-
coming enaasIed Ia the broken shaft. ,acy
fell near the American, and were securcd.-
No person was hurt One Of the horses il is
feared is seriously injured.
TIE FmuEN's MusrzE 1T Whitehall Same
of according to programme, on the i.A-
Eight companies played, including the ihree
Whitehall companies. 4 sandy ull. Ny,
Company took the first Two prizes, and
Troy Company the third. The highest phy-
Ing made was 40 fe, TIE wind blow d
gale, and sucaas. depending not on strength
or skill, but on a lull in the sllc, it was 30
particular merit 70 win, or disgrace 10 l1sea
Irizs. The Boxers went down Thursday
night and returned FriIaynisit
The names of the Governors of Ms chu-
s.,ts. Rhode Island, Iowa AMI Kansas were
NOT attached % the late address to the Pre-
iIen,. urging the call for more troops. G1v. .
Andrew wien telesurhed On the subject
very properly slit be must see what the d .
dress was before signing It. As sJ-n as he .
saw D. be t-l7smrheI to the Secretary Of .
Wax hs hearty approval OF it, and :5rk se- .
tive measures at once 90 aastsn the business
lf recruiting fifteen additional rc-im-a.-.-
JJs STrlsuc, with Tic army, as soon as he f.
saw the address, s-ut word OF bis approval.
and j, is understood that the Governors of F.
all ,he loyal States California and Oregon
which are too disant-rerhaps, ezcep,elj
have given the measure their arrrotati3a.-
The euryImeut Will proceed with great
yiso,.
The enemy a1ee in the recent battles De-
.lre Richmond. as gathered from prisoners.
who were members Of Bcauc-ari's West
I'm army, was I>5.000 men. whilst our ef
cctiyo fore, did not exceed o., ,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

It is significant sign OF wha, Is going on
abroad that the French Princes who have
ilg many months, been attached O. General
turn % Europe uy the next steamer. They
would fight for us, but il we should have
var with France they cannot Gglt against
French soldiers. They see the full siguii-
cance Of the results before Richmond and the
effect the news will have in Europe.and they
retire IN time ~. 7. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
The battles OH the Peninsula.
A WEEKS HARD FIGHTING.

JULr 3RD, Up. Ma correspondent Of the
World has just returned to this city from
Mcclellan army. bringing the following en-
! couaGing report. lie left thcr, on Tuesday
/ eyening, July lst, at 3 p NJ: At that
! time Gen. McClellan's advance was three
{ miles northwest Of Hardin's Landing and
| within fifteen miles Of Richmond.
The enemy was terribly repuiscd in the
/ battle on Monday, which was sanguinary in
| the extreme. We were attacked at four dii-
lcrent points, and summarily repulssi the
enemy ut three, when they pressed llein;zic-
man lett very hard, but sumner went 70
his relief, and they were finally rcuulsed
with great slaughter. Heintz,emdn captuT-
ed eight guns and Il whole brigade of rebels,
GOO strong, including their cJl1no's-Peu-
d.et0n, of louisiana, ox-C0ngrcssmau Lamar
of Georgia. and McGowan, Of South Caro-
lima.
All 0Ur s.e-a guns had been safely ram0y-
cd to the river but one, which was dismount-
cI
Oar transportation Wa, all safely removed
bat scycntY-hve wagons. which were burned
In camp.
The enemy attack on Monday w4s frce
IN the extreme. ke-mey, Hooker, Richard
son, Sel-wick, smith and Mccall PaTticirA-
ted
The reserve unic- Mccall suffered severely
and Gems. Mccall and Reynolds were proJ-
ably taken prisoners, a- they were missing
Tuesday night. Gen. Mead was severely
wounded. ani Gems. Mal and Heok,r |
slightly
o.onewall Jackson D. undoubtedly killed. |
Gen. Mcclellan, alter lhe iui.cs, iuveu-l- |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

THE Loss II THE vEHmoNT FRI
GADE.
The correspondent Of the y. !. H,rald
states that up to Monday June 80 he loss in
The VI. Brigade was les than in any other
engaged How much i, may have suffered
in the battles If Monday aad Tuesday. we
have no means of knowing, From the Va
rious lists We compile tie iJilawins.
Brig. GEy. WV. +. II. Books, slightly
wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

GCreral Brooks Is generally rum.rei O., be-
seriously wounded. his Brigade o. Vermont.
tr- behaved like veterans IN the sew
eraI engagements between Gaire' Hill and
White OAK swamp. The sans irdoui:abis
pluck that instgatei the charge across the dam al
Warwick river, marked their course in ;he hEht
Of Golding's Farm, SAVAGE and hitc Oaks. Tie
ioas Of this brigade De-, pcrnsIs, less than TIA. cf
any OF TIE hrigiies Of smith division.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Private dispatches received at Montpelier
Saturday afternoon announce that Lelt.CJl.
Joyce is safe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11


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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Iu- Nyss DONE A>D To Bz p.sa-.N.
cpt from tae Providence J3trns s t'.9u-
Ius i-sa New Bedford le... 3. NAV
awaken iu some "A deeper sens. q Che arL
done and to be Ilne to relieve 90. sL..u-
Of the army
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
Pfesfnt:

LHonoralle z. Morrau jjr., an f;auteuil.
LES Resolutions .dop,es PAL: le mass.
meeting tsnu Sa,nrdi % du couranf, ttu-
rent sourriist.s par j. l.. Gen,erass Esa ct
~elsuite Ines.
Ar. I. Sur motion de G. GorvilIion,
D'autabts que trsppnple do Ia paroisse
DIES A.voyellrs prnsr que lltss Qualifications
4uelA g~ouyrrne.nstit constrnit 4 Gorton's
BANDING, ne sont piiis une. proteetiio,n. suf
fdsante pour Ia Parpisse DIES Avoys1lrs,
# attAndu que IL peupls dc Ia Pardisse
des Avoyslies a son Jiri de Police d
recu uIe demandt de Ia Paroisse. de Cad
dc, pour coopersr avec l.s autress. paroii.-
ses pJalr ob.truer Ii Riviere Rouge, 1t
pour nomaier drs sleiigaides afin dc sss
concertrr ensemble sur Get Outrage de
conservation persohnelle 1et de- defense;
ef atfeildn que par ule assemblies tenne
dams villrsde Marksville leg eouraht,
cninposss .des hMabiitants ds, cett4 paroisse.
3 nous svons 66ts; reqddiics de- coopd6r.r ! sst
tfts4s ayec. les autres jpasroiissss az Ia RI
Were Rouge. Quill soft par c6nse:qnen,
resoju On nias delegation d. lrois soft
'fonnls par ls President do 90 corps !
.#AaE T~ &8#&&H@NNE3Fs H4 LfyF DMME#i
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06

d eoii'ffssritr we: lts antres parois-
SEES e Dc les ilfornu,ff que Il p,.upir do
cette l'sasreisse 4 pris IA a termination de
.itferS des nhstruaiipns tuns L, lit Ale ..!s.
Riviote korgge i yt.l point ~c,onvenabllxs
mas pas plus ',s,lt que les Nalilliobss.Ipeur
.,e''pecher i, passage DIES tGiun-Doats en-
neu'is. One iss dts desleguees raactoffvs.nt
par les p~rtsebtas tlvnr instructions ii
,iu'ils i,lyitent les pafciisses den haut- do
u Riviere Rouge D assister 4 cbstri,oeI N
eate Risiere an point qte nous Ipniiiirroas
designer. ain qu'uae protection egasse
puisse ressortir de nos es4arts rd,i:yis.
Gull soft Dc plus resoiu qs,a Ia so'p.n,e
DE Dix mile riastre soft pn les prt:sen-
ties a%ppropri6r ala de pvurfv,,,ir i :otuus les
besoins q,ii .pervsnt sstrr1r csssassres pour
pours,iyre IL dit .ouvrags,. ct pour payer
t.,ltes les depepsds contingencies n seessaiss
res porr IL construction It Ia Termination
do l'ouvragge propose,
ff| dsc.utinmsys.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
Les litps provisions Sc

lsurs rsscoltes. Les ditps provisions Sc
fo1,t guarantees par IA 4reeolte
h-Les comInissairess s7,ni antorists.
dams le but d. saus.er les reeeoiies. i
c~nliiyer CONNIE lis ID nseront, e.nve
nal,le, pour IL eniiaipte tes 'stats Tins,
les hatitatiuliis aaondonteess, par leurs
proprietair-s ols sppartel...flt . DIES per-
tonnes aeloyales.
9-Lps ~parsontrs qui n ont point por-
tie les .an,nes ccd1itre. les Etats Unis de-
puts l'occnpatio,t de la Nouvplle Orleans
qui restroom tranguillemlsm sur lpurs ha-
litations,, qui. n'aideront d'npc,ne. ffacon
slrs ern4nris DIES EtatsgUnis, gui rryielI-
dront a1tur all ssse;.nc-, Yssi aideront les
Etats tEnis par tous lis n,ovrns raiso',a-
bles lor<qu' Giles seront, appele4sa lie faire
pourront etre antolisG6 IS. par la cnni,ln,s
sion a culsivcr 81 d gardtr ipnrs proprie-
tes excepts eelles q,.i serontf recessaires
pour les uI{,,G;rations laiiitairrs dies E.;.ts
IsniS. La commission Est autorise i four
air . tc4ss personpes, q DIES prix equitatars
LIS mnyens d- transport pour leurs Tecol.
trs ct 1tnrs provisions.
l0--Les commissioners sont autorises
a: deter,ainrr ct i rapporter defnitive-
ment toutes les Questions de loyante, de
sd6loyauses, gu dc nrntraEi tes ddes ~prsrsonnes
rtclaniant les p~roprietes dams 10 dit Dis
trrict; de- fairp connaitre toutex les person
res qui, dams leur opinion de.raient otre1
resconnnandess par ls genera com1nan-.
dant, au president, pour alnnistie on:
pardon, sai'l quue les I,er@ora1rs> loX.ales
sonffr+nt IL msins possible, que csllts
gu; ont etc jusqn'ici delosalts,. aiaf,t
maintenant p"cca.ion DE- p:ouyer lenr lo-
yssutisss rev.liir i leur allegiance. METRE:
i-ur hiens 8 Iabri de la c%onfscatioli. ct
le genvesnelasnt des E,at Unis en- de-
eide ainsi.
PA. osdrr du Central Butler.
Geo. g, Strong a. AsG. ct chef DE
tat major. Il.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
ETAT De la LUUls1 ANE.
PAROissE DIES AvuYLLLEs
An,ntianu-.

--I :. : II ~ SHTts ITO he y E--
coUR nc sEfriaME DISTRICT JuDiGfArRE
Susetsssan. de Francois Oberk, deeds.
dTrENDU que Francois Bettevy lie a par
ruisse AyoyslIes, a petitionne en- cette Urarr
pour etre nomme scurateur de Ia dite
succession.
Toutes les personnes qui peauveut , etre' D.
teressees, sont dument notifies 4 deduire
les ~raisons, 81 ellcs en- ont, dams less dix jjonrs,
d partir de Ia premiere insertion de I'avfr
.po,rqaoi i ne serait pas fait droit q ID reque
te de cttte petition.
Bureau sda Eref6er, D Marksville, &c 70
jour de Nov. 1862.
i. II. CoUYII.L1oN,. |
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
stats oEIOpIsTINA,
Parish of Avoyelles.

eEvssrH JUpAsafAlH DfsrR1cr COURT.
( Succession Of Francois Check, deceased.
WHEREAS ,Franecoii, Be,stevy Of the u
rish Of Avoyelles, has fled in the clerk Office
of said Court, a petition praying to- he ap
pointed, Curator Of tie above entitled
succession
Now therefore. all persons ipterestedharein.
are hereby notified to shew RAISE, If any they
have. within ten days Fl m TIL publication
Why the petitioners prayer shoald not
be granted,
Nov, 1862. 49,
l. IA "s9 ~ Ea& {4#s.@& n T%H t-@ Isl, -, - #
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
Jnrt de Police.
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA.
arARoIssk DIES AyoYMLEs.

O. e4s jan,r de Novembre A D 1862,
h Jsri Mel alice s'est assemble d,apr6s
asiaguss Presidynt d Ia maison de- C.,ur
dsnsYa. tills Dc Marksviile.. ! 10 heures
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05

In speaking of officers, I would say
to the friends of Majo, Grovesnor, who
presented him with that neat sword at
Athens, Ohio, that he is always at his
post in time of danger, and will, if an
opportunity offers, strike terror to the
hearts of traitors. He is now in com
msnd of the regiment. and is good, eff
fc ent officer. The health of the regi-
ment is good at present. THERE'S moth
ing to discourage. Let our friends in
Ohio feel cheerful No more. Adieu.
COMPANY K.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
Attention

CAMP PIATT, VA. Nov. %, 1862.
Mr.. Editor:-Several members of my
Company sent their over-coats ho ne
last Spring, to prevent losing them du-
ring the Summer. The weather is now
SO cold that an over-coat is quite com
fortab ble [ take this method Of inform
ing the persons to whom the overcoats
were sent, that the boys wish them sent
to this place. would suggest that the
owners name be marked on them, and
that they be left at the "Remington
House." in Pomeroy, in care of Mr..
Dunn, who will box them up and direct
them to me.
We start this evening on raid into
"Dixie," to be gone ten or twelve days;
we expect to see the gray back" on
our return. will give you the incl
dents Of the trip. j. L. WALLAR,
Capt. Co. A, I'd Va. Cavalry.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
poetrp.
DRIFTING.
BY T, BUCHANAN READ.

My sonl to-day is. far away
Sailing the Vesuvian Bay,
My winged boat, bird afloat,
Swims round the purple peaks remote.
Round purple peaks it sails and seeks
Blue inets and their crystal creeks,
Where high rocks throw, though deeps below
A duplicated golden glow.
Far vngne, and dim the mountains swim;
While on Vesuvius misty brim,
With oulstreached hands the gray smoke
stands,
Ger looking the volcanic lands.
Here lschia smiles DER liquid miles;
And yonder, bluest of the isles,
Calm c., T waits, her sapphire ga.es
Beguiiing to her bright estates.
heed not, if my ripping skif
Float swift or slow from cliff to cliff
With dreamtul eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
Under The walls Wnefe SWellS anu IillS
The Bay deep breast ut intervals,
At peace lie, blown softly by,
A cloud upon this liquid sky.
The day SO mild. is heavens own child;
With earth and uce IL recOnclled;
The airs | feel around me steel
Arc murmuring TO the murmuring keel.
Ger the rail my hand trail
Within the shadows of the sail,
4 Joy intense, the cooling s"nse'
Glides down my drowsy incidence.
With dreamful eyes my spirit flies
Where summer sings and never dies
Oie vciled with v ncs, she grows and shines
Among her future oils and wines.
Ilei. children, hid the cliffs amid,
Are gamholiug with g,mholiug xiii;
Or down The walls with trsy calls,
I.iunh on the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child, with tresses wild,
Unro the smooth, bright sand beguiled,
With glowing lips sings as she skips,
Or gazcs at the far-of ships.
Yon deep bark goes where traffic blows,
E, ON lauis of sun TO lands of SHOWS;
This happier one its course lbs run,
From lands OF snow to ltnds OF sun.
Oh happy ship, to rise and dip,
With the blue crystal at your lip!
oh happy crew, my heart $ with you,
Sails, and sails, and sings anew
No more, no more the worldly shore
Upbr;,Ids me with its loud uproar!
With dreamful eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls Of Paradise!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
he Saved His CdssImsras.
A FACT.

The following article from GOW,r3' S
Re,I Estntc R'yisfrr, is interesting and
Instructive, and Is said to be founded on
fact. Dom, fail to read it:
Mr. EnIToR:- Being in one of. your
GENT enen furnishing >lor e. few days
| siure. aud hearing he mercil mt prais
ing the texture and durability of the
.Harri, Cas<imares | was reminded of
War item that is good enough to keep
stirring and at the solicitation of few
of your subscribers, [ give it to you in
manuscript.
Edward Harris, Esq. the manufac-
turer of the Harris CAs>imeres re
sides AMI has his nIanuiartory, in Woon
socket. Rhude Island. where he gives to
over six hundred hands steliy employ
ment the year round, uses over seven
hundred and fifty thousand pounds Of
wool annually, makes over three hun
dred varieties aud styles Of the Harris
Cassimeres, aud has the past year-du
rin. the war times-run his extensive
mills at an expense of over three thou
sand dollars day. So much for intro
ducrion.
Mr. Harris is plain, benevolent
looking IN IN, aud would sooner be taken
for venerable elder among the Bap-
lists, or a leading exhorter among the
meek and lowIy Methndists. than what
he is-a sharp, active. shrewd, lire inan,
cier and millionaire.
One mo, min. in The spring Of 1860, Mr.
Harris stepped int" his wholesale house
in New York. and just as he crossed the
,e- hnId, he saw, to his establishment,
Que OF the Southern shiver lry kick over
IA piie OF the finest aud most fancy gr"des
of the H arriS C,s,imeres, and ex"laim
with au oath
Blast eml | sish they sele all in
'ophet.
Why so, my young frien!?' inquired
Mr.. liarrls, stepping up 10 the South
e:ner and speaking III tones of reveren-
tlai n in iness.
because I've just found out that
this internal Harris who manufactures
these goods is stink k'ng abolltl"nist
and that he is the mao w..O made IL
present To John Brown Of five hundred
dollars. When We had the hoary old sin
ner TO Jail!
''Aud for this you certainly don't
wish that all these fue cassimeres were
sent to tophet!
Yes, L do euery one Of 'em!'
"WelI, now, my young friend, if you
were to meet Mr. Harris and make his
acquaintance, | doubt not that you
would like him, Notwithstanding his ao
olitiuuism."
Like him! I'd sooner like the devW
"And do all Southern merchants feel
that way?"
If they don't, they soon will"
They, of course, acknowledge that
the Harris Cassimeres' are unequaled
for texture and durability by the French
or English manufacturer
eyes; we willingly acknowledge their
superiuri y, but since | have found out
who Harris is, wish his goods were all
Ill tophet?'
You certainly cannot be in earnest,
my dear sir!''
Yes, | AMIN Jloody eurnest''
Then Ill tell you how to secure
your wish!''
"Hows"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
Woman.

From the earliest ages to the present
time, women have been aIternitely wor
siired as "an"els, and reviled as
eats and ''serpents' according as they
have behaved to their adorers and detec
tors. Women puzzled King Solomon
and perplexei St Paul, whose message
to his female converts testify to the diff
Guilty some nf them caused him In our
day, however, every school boy seems to
think he can solve all the diffirulties oil
the woman questionable cir natur Il tend
encies, possibilities and prospects in
this life. Wemeu. instead of being, as
heretofore, the rock o. which wise men
have split, are now becouing little more
than the blocks which fools try to cut
with their razors, while waiting for their
heards to grow. What women have
been we know Pretty weli-average hu-
man beings, on the whole, doing their
duties as well as they knew how, nur-
turing the qualities Of their husbands,
their sous, or their brothers. They have
made themselves felt, as effectual ele-
ments in the order of human AFFAIRS
There Is no instance where man has
become great leader, either as Il gem
eral, st ,te> man or religious reiormer
who had not some woman living at the
root of his inner life, fostering his ideas
and his aims with whom he has ta ken
counsel-out of whose thoughts he has
derived nutriment tor his own thoushts
who has helped him and believed in
him, when the whole world seemed
against him. Women do rot often
achieve greatness for themselves; but
they are at the bottom Of ali that is
good, and the most Of what is bad, in the
world.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
A. KOHL.

Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- rr2~
.as. He holds himself in readiness TO y -
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old *
ones in the most substantial manner. He will
also buy worn-out Umbrellas at liberal prices
Shop on Linn street, north of Smiths Shoe
Stcre
He would also inform the public that he pre-
pares SALVE, which he will warrant equal
to any in use, for the cure of Felons, Catarrhs,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rheum,
Ring Worm, Rheumatism, White Swelings
and many other diseases Of the kind. Price
rs cents per Box. Jan. 3, l860.-3-ltf-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
G III I n A. q |. A = =
rI,nDLEPo,sy cEuErE,sv

WTEDLEPbSsT CEWEFEtkY.
NHE Mddleport corporation having pur-
chrsed suitable grounds for a remetery.
and laid the same off into los, now offer them
TO the public at fair rates. The money re-
ceived from he sale OF los will he applied TO
the purchase OF the ground, and he decoration
of the Cemetery.
BY this arrangement, IL beautiful burying-
ground which this community has SO long
needed, may he made, without any one feeling
the expense Of it.
For further particulars apply to
Oct. II, i862.-lltf z. HUGO.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
HSE Take asn

sG Take especial and seasonable
care if you are man, that your children
shall not have a fool for mother; and,
If you are IA woman, that they shall not
have an ass for father.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-12-05
E.. b. MOORE.

Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturer,
Middleport, O.,
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
IN will manufacture to order all of the vari-
Gus articles usually manufactured in such es-
adjustments. He calls particular attention to
his Harness making, and ''defes the world on
fancy mounted double single Harness. Do
not fail to give me call, in my shop ON Rut-
land street, at the head of First street, in Holt
Building, up stairs. Cash paid for all kinds of
Hides, Skins, &C., at the highest market price.
June II, '5g-25-ly