davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

NV Communicated are
FL circulation e0uutefiest Gyes en lbe
Orange County Bank. chslsea. VI.
Yieneile. 8 horse standing a the door
Of d miil. man wsh bag 81 meal % bis
shoulder waterfall and bridge At che
iat portrait IF boy a ibe right u
s.gBe1e female feeding chickens On
rlghl loser corner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
Tie annual address before ibis So,i.
ETY. was delivered last evening. by he
President. Or. AS. Woodward, in the
Representatives lIall. IIis subject was
the history and use Of Tobacco. rs
well rs the pby,ialo ;iaal and Toieeol.
ogical effects upon the human sy,trm.
II was very Interestingly treated, win
cling much RS arch md mvcs iglton,
and was listened to with an attention
rarely clicicd on similar OCCASIONS
Tohoa's Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

II was rnmofed in Washington
Tuesday that a force amounting Ia
10000 Of the rebels had concentrated
at centeryille--a fact which would
seem 70 tally With other statements, 10
the cIFectthat thc mainbody o. General
Ices army was moving southwark.
by way Of Thornloa's Gap from Win.
chester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21
Gro s, BOUTWELL,.


TREATMENT or Houses FFtr.-~
Mr. Gamgce Sen, in the Eainhnfr
Veterinary Review for August, sayss
fl'hc dqY viii, / believe, soon como
when people viii not allow cutting in.
sirumenis 10 iohchaIHir horses' beet /
have said IN former papers Tint The
wall, sole and frog areso conslnIcIcd
that the intermediate horn, which |
have shown Is secrctrd between tho
wall ~ their union, Il also redhircd
to be left en'ire but, by tho prevail
ing custom Of cutting the hooG these
substances, which in their nature are
rebonuding .prings, are destroyed or
greatly impaired. Theeusiom ofthin~
ming the SOLE and Of keeping that pnrt
always in COW dung, or other wet sod
denning material, unicr the name Of
'ioPp'ngs, was brought much into
vogue aler tl,c establishment Of our
first veterinary school,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

RgsiNGEp.- Nm, i. Russell, NJ.
d., Of MidilcJury, Surgeon II tho
9th Vermont Volunteers, has resigned
and been discharged from the United
States service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

EgRATA.-ln The article % apple
drying LAST week. instead b spare
eut and steam, il sAeald se pare, eat
and SER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21
amp. Ihey Mear - nnII0rm.
Kan ~ City. Oct.

Reliable information states illas
Qnanirell and about 90 rebels made
4 raid On Shawnectown, burning The
greater portion Of tho town and kiI-
ling nine citizens. They cirried on
81 tie horses they could dud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

ARTISTS FOR DrsLoYALTY. Tie
case Of the three citizens Of Jericho,
who have been IN Jail here for sever
al weeks for alleged disloyalty, was
brought before the grand jury At
the recent term Of the Il. s. Cir.
cult Court at Rutland. An examina-
tion was had on the charges made
against them, ten witnesses being sum-
moned for tie prosecution, which was
conducted by Mr.. Howe, the District
Attorney. The bills were returned
not found.
Soft appears chat there j. no c,i-
dence against them, Just a i has been
claimed by those who are eognizant
Of tie circumstances. They stu re-
main IN jail guililess men. i i 70 be
hoped dat Tie resolution Of inquiry
offered BY Senator Edmund may be
adopted IN the House and that the
matter may be brought % the attention
Of the government q such way Is t.
secure tie release q these victims
of TOO ofiicious Marshall. Time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

OFFIcgas or ruE 30 VgRaosr.-
We learn from the CaIedoniun, that
not one Of The Original captains Of the
81 regiment Of Vermont Volunteers
lns been killed IN battle Or died of
disease, and that but Two Of them are
now in the Geld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

Tie 1ieral'rs special from head
qlarters says a hundred and fifty of
STARTS raiders haye been captured
and il Il expected that many more
would Be. Six were found Friday
night n tfc miit of Gen. Riekeifs
camp. They wear COR uniform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

To WHAT WILL THE MULTIrII.
CATION or smxrLAsrrRs LEAD
Us?-There seems TO be an evident
disposition On tie part ofseyeral banks
Of the State to get an extension Of
their ehgrters, or recLartcr this fall
The natural impression one would get
from The present condition Of I've cur-
rcncy would BE-, that banking cou'd
not be profitable. Tie largo amou t
Of paper currency issucd BY tic Uni
ted States Government wo i'd, we
should suppose, inte'err with the cir
rulat;on Of smaller banks Of doubtful
character As ii 1875 aud so, %
now the country seems doomed 70 be
flooded With paper representing valnc,
I'LL fiofn lis own superabundance il be-
comes worthless. Already the bills
Of our best banks lave deprecated
one-fourth in consequence Of lIic fail
IRE Of the banks to rc.leem, in specie
= and as far rs we arc able TO learn,
the circulation Of these banks is 10 tie
utmost limit Of tic law. IF The time
ever comes when the banks arr re-
CURED 10 redeem in specie, tl,en we
may expect TO see such crashing in
Institutions as this State new
cr before Witnessed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21
Mml,Ille. "a

GovrRNutNr SrAArs on SrArr
DRAFTS, AND on Drrps. The Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue has de-.
cidcd that draft. issued ~ state OH
Gers must he stamped. In risunco
to deeds his decision is AZ follows;
Treasury Drporimea, oGice of h.
teruai Reroue, Oct z, 1862. Sir
The ordinary acknowledgement by
the grautor before Justice Of the
peace or q notary public Is a part Of
the decd and does not require scpa-
rate stamp, bat a certificate thu, A.
= Sc, was iusiiee, would require
stamp, The form of ntildayii, aSworn,
&c" is not 4 certificate under the law.
and therefore requires no stamp. |
think the mere transfer Of mortgage
docs not require a stamp. Your
obedient servant.
Gro S. Dour,yrtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

BRfGADg REYIEw.---A review u
the lIth, 10th and 10Th regiments,
takes place to-lay, Mt 10 o'clock a. ~,
at Brattleboro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

We have received ths following.
$50 s. lo rHlissb
Waalv.llc. flch6ell Cunty.l
Cmn Get nc, 1859.
ft Sr tmaa fom rs 10 so
years ofsse, manned John Iacol., WIS
Killed. hy aaaber nan on she aih io.t.
a Ws'hirrtee. euus. 5acol,- hal
money ansl eoaas tafome idsAsblA
amount Il s bel,ssel II hss brolh.
efs aaa sisters N Ncrmuat sua Wfs.
cepssa aua ~ lassn = ysfu,oaf eud
Wisconsin vii lo an ari q Justice to
giro notice. ! have canned the ellen
der io be bound OVER Ia $4,000 bail ior
bis Appearance to ilie Court. Nov. 4 !.
lsd2 when le VII be indicted ior
murder " granddaughter,
4 liress ~. $. BlfMkN,
l'oa Master.
W0odsille, ct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21
The Hon. solomon Foot llas been

The Hon. solomon Foot las been
again elected United States Senator BY
nearly the unanimous vote Of the
II gisiailre-all the Senate and All
b., SIX d tbs House voting for him,
The House voted - pay the resi-
menis recently raised the seven dol
lars a month. as Well as the former
regiments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-21

THIS would leave n ,23i still in The
hospitals at Richmond. just think Of
il! 7l23t sick and wounded men
u enc city. What mus Be lhcir con-
dition! A large number Of these
were our own men, and from what
we know Of the suiierinss Of some
individuals there, arising from trutal
iroelaent and neglect, and sia.gi.::''sn
The aggregate Of misery endured
there must have exceeded our high
est estimation.
This one feature Of this war Of Sc
ccssion, is enough in itself to sink the
authors Of it into the lowest depths Of
guilt and iniamy.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Printers Tax Bill.

The following list of taxable articles,
about to- be introduced into the pending
Washington bill has been furnished by
-four osen" correspondent. - Conneaut Re-
porter. .:,.; ..,., -
Forr subscription list of 500 .ubscrib.
ers, cents on every number issued. Up
on editorials, original, Scents per line !;
upon stolen articles, l, cent; upon tele-:
graph news, true, 10 cents; false, 5 cents;
,for. every ten words. Upon an editors
table, 8 cents for every sqIhnatt,es sqIhna tt,s inch of
lumber it contains ;t'on sgooes Aquills, 5
cents per dozen. For taking, a chew Of
tobacco, Is for smoking pipe, 10 cents
en-, the pipe in addition to the ad voloycn,
duty on tobacco. For marriage notices in
serted in paper, 10 centsaa. line. duty !;
for licence for an editor to cross his legs
25 cests on each legj fof permission to look
in the dictionary, 4 cents an hour; for
swarelng at the devil when he calls for
''copy," !l24 cents a day; for scratching
his head for an idea. from ! to IL CENTS
according to the ideas obtained J: for per-
mission to vote for Congressman 80 cents,
all other State, national and county OFF,
GERS, 81 cents to lean athe head on the
hand, IL cents lean ;.for asking man
to take,the. paper: s. per cent per hundred;
for going to bed before nine O'clock With
out permission from Morpheus, SIS a month !;
for wandering in the land Of Dreams, 8:
cents mile, for asking your wife what
she is going to- have. for breakfast, 2 cents
atletterl; for trading at stores which donot
advertise, IS :oeqts . %enth tor getting.
morning, a inc Of SO cents will be impos-
ed for license to say sol, pshaw,"' SIS
per month for doing as you would be done
by, $25 a month; for putting your panta-
looms on over your bead, SIS a week for
using Latin quotations, 80 cents 'a4ins,
&C., &c. :ud IN fnisunil d ] .",':h.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

e tho fear ot'the battety until ~s en,ptisd
our limbers. .'"1'W We waited some twenty,
minutes for, caissons, the rebels, coming
nerrer and, nearer, and battery to the
right Of. US imbered up and retired. ',Wc
limbered up and prepared to move off a
little to the. rear. g. The regular officers
cdlled on their menlto get up and advance:
They sprassto their &et,, went forward .
few PAGES, then broke and ran:r We NOV.
ed around to our first position % The hill,
and filed our chests again: We were tired
oiit:" The rain was falling, and I, for one
felt more dispirited than at any other time.
i went to the hospital, which was close by
and helped awhile with the wounded, re-
turned to my gun and eat few crackers
from my harversack. Soon the Cavalry
rushed by in large bodies, and we knew
that the enemy were in retreat Orders
came for US to move to the front, and we
were led mile or more farther out The
enemy's guns were covering their retreat
and our ranks we're between US and
them, and we could not open fire., We
tried to get permission ito return to the
camp for night, but Gen. Sherman sent
his aid to US, saying that too much praise
could not be given as for our action during
the day, and requesting us to remain there
all night, to be ready at any moments warn
ing. I fixed a couple of rubber blankets
SO as to afford protection from the rain,
slept we'll. And all the next day: we
were Ike pit there. and the next night,
the rain still pouring dawn, We were all
wet. We are now in our camp, and are
comfortably situated again.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Culture ofthe Radish. j

b TO be 6t for :, the table, ,radisbes must
make a quick growth: Ifthey grow slow,
and are a long time in the ground, they
become hard, woody and hot aud are
wormy generally! 1--WE presume all are
aware of this fact, yet howto obtain them
in1perfect,onj is moi, 10 we'll understood. If
grown in hot-bed there is no difficulty,
if they are not too thick, and sufficient air is
given. IF these two points are neglected,
they viii run lp To tops, and tc worthless.
It is useless totry to grow radishcs in q
frame with cucnmbers, for they will not
'bear the heat necessary To- perfect. Ct, the Gu
For outdoor dqaI'9aht culture, it is not not best to
SOW radishes too early The soil should
6zst sbe warm and dry! iSelectIt a warm
sheltered border; and sandy soil, and if
possible add to it little new soil from the
woods, or oommohs, ,2or the corners Of fen
ces. A barrel of this soil will prove of
great advantageif spread on the surface; or
sljghtly J mixed with the surface cart ~
After the seed, is sown, sitt. .ons lite coals
ashes oor charcoal dust. If this course is
pursued, radishes Ioff the most crisp and
delicate character willcbe obtainea,at least
inf ealmostsslls cases; aOf course success de.
pepds somewhat on the oWsatherr which is
best if waEmrs nd~shoHery- After the
plsnts appear, ifsthA little. black l.beetle Is
troublesomey throw: over;the beds sjapruH!
ing fdfy ashea every day OF, aosuptil the
rough leafsppeass'- -Iesrd1 Ne~s reee':
'i,'~ fss7. :: 7s'7!s Ds,Ina s;s
IN ls.s1 4. Il ,;A,.Hh> l.. So. z. S2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
- aEALs aii,1aS[s EsfAgE. AGENCY,
-. - bb,n,S3't:fovp:s, bnS ss:'o Z: MINNESOTA >,

wo7t Go IT rss}i z las. nara T.
goa si saa ga ~; - la.i Iou -3E,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

RIaH t.iFsa ha.a --~-foehfoss sdt 1ofts 8
IS ,~noi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
IN. G. swAIT:

t,i~ ,s-,d~tr., II. c. WATT ! Il, Il, - |
,J.sii, i, ;isaus'sa. slsa.s sa.a Dom.,e Esessg.,
lZEEPs Land Warrants constantly snhand
n and for sale A. As saAsll advance from New
York' p5rfi,oeG.' "Coalsotiony nsde,; Exchange
drawn 1t thslowest currsntrates,T ,Taxespaid, SC
st, &&d7 Hly3@hi1sqp, : Tang2-3n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

S'' JAMES M. McKELVY, -
.ArTOkBErg l. &,scouNsElloR j, AT Ia"
,;:' ,:.,sss ST ST. =. ST q [-,'s 9UD,l' =
'!s WNnmsks collsctionss invsstr money, buy,
vslfSr losa lad Wsrr.sss, and anlsr purchase
S1ndADHDo ef Real ol4s1a6R. ssfaxoat i..:. 9.crr,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

.e1NhJ isJa calamityhks iron stesmseir::
BA~&seS II is,adtisre2sAipsv;i ed5 ri 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
t.: MAY: IL, Y II i.s "s'::a I'D

'77HHa9 R.4IT E945a 1N0s %aaNa $40 Jas O,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

The Coffee Mill Gun which has been in
the city for two or three days en- route for
the Southwest. has proved a genuine SEN
sation. and been the focus Of universal in
spection. Large numbers of our promi-
nent citizens, including the Common
Coucil. Board Of Trade. and Mercantile
Association have examined il and Witness
cd its practice. In all respects it has met
the claims ofits inventor. Mr.. E. Nugent.
of New York, and given urexceptionable
satisfaction 10 those witnessing its opera
tions. Yesterday it was fired upon Michi-
gan Park for the second time, in the pres
ence Of Q large crowd Of spectators, not as
q test as the journal has it, but to crafty
the wishes of citizens at whose instance
the Coffee Mill'' was brought here
There is little necessity for testing a gun
which was tested long ago, and has been.
and continues to be in the service as an ef-
fective auxiliary to infantry.
The target selected was buoy in the
lake. about q mile aud one-eighth distant.
One hundred and twenty rounds. in all.
were fired. at the rate of twenty -four in six
seconds and half; all of the shots. asifar
as the eye could determine, striking with
in very few feet of the target. The re-
suit was all that could have been expected
from the best telescope rifle. and proved
that for simplicity of action. rapid. accu-
rate and effective firing it stands unrivslled.
--Chicogo Tribune. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
The Infamy of Col. Lester.

There is no doubt that the affair at MUIR
ircesboro was a most shameful one. 1t
was Infamous. The two regiments occupy
ing the town occupied camps a full mile
and half apart. and Of course were in no
condition to support each other in the
event of sudden attack. although the Off
GERS very well knew that they might be at
tackled any hour or minute. Moreover.
they had no pickets or scouts out. and the
Michigan regiment was completely surpri-
sed. If the forces had been together and
common waschfulness had been exercised,
tho guerrillas would have been defeated in
thirty minutes. 1t seems to us that the
hanging or shooting Of the guilty officers
would be the just punishment Of such afro
cious neglect of duty. There has boon q
great deal too much of such neglect, and
some Of the most serious Union reverses
are ascribed to it. How long will the i'll
judged forbearance of the government last
after having lasted much too long al
rsadyg The private soldier is shct or hung
for every serious delinquency. And yet
the lives Of ell the soldiers and subordinate
officers and the honor and success of the
national arms are sacrificed or put to haz-
ard by commanders. and nobody is even
censured. Louisville Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
A Fearful Scene.

During the late exhibition of Van Am
burgh's menagerie at Monongahela City.
Pa, fearful and exciting scene occurred.
1t appears that shortly after the audience
had assembled, terrific storm arose.
which tore the canvass into rags, and
threatened serious injury to the spectators.
While the storm king roared and revelled,
one Of the huge tigers got out Of his cage.
which added new terror to the scenc.-
The vast assembly swayed from side, to
side. first to that part Of the tent which
had been blown, of, aud then to the main
entrance. Some jumbed from the top OF
the seats ont through the opening between
the top and the circular Enclosure; others
cut themselves passage through the can
vas, and oil rushed with alarm for any
place of escape, preferring to brave the
the crushing timbers and furious wild
beasts. Women shrieked for help. and
children cried; strong men looked pale.
and taking the confusion Of the multitude
and the raging of the storm. the scene was
fearful and appalling. The keepers of the
animals stood by the cages of these wild
denizens of the woods and jungles with
anxious looks. The man who kept the
elephant Hannibal stood in front of the
huge brute. with his hands upon his tusks.
as pale as a corpse. One Of the lions had
partaken of the excitement, and by his
glaring eyeballs. erect posture. and extend
ed and flowing name, gave an idea of how
he looks in his native forest. The tiger
which had escaped from his cage was driv-
en- back by Mr.. Van Amburgh into cage
with this lion, and the king of the woods
had put his huge paw upon him, and was
holding him tight upon the floor. Nature.
grand and terrible. was on exhibition at
this show. After some moments of fearful
confusion the storm ceased. and the audi
ence separated. but not until several had
been injured from being trampled on and
bruised in the general confusion which
prevailed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
Indiana Rebels Killed at Newburg.

We learned yesterday some particulars
Of the killing Of Carney and Meiford. two
of the traitors who guided and assisted the
rebel gucrrillas in their attack on New
burg. which have not yet been published.
While the rebels were carrying off the
plumber they had taken from the hospital
and such private houses as they had rob-
bed, and just before they started with the
second boat load to the Kentucy shore,
these two Villains went to coffee house
and took drink, remarking to the bar
keeper that it was the last drink they ever
inetnded to take in the town. q prophecy
which vas speedily fulfilled in a manner
very different from what they expected
As they came out they were seen by q
young country man. who had hurried into
the town with few others to defend it
when the news Of the attack got abroad.
and he said they should never leave the
town alive. He was armed with an old
fashioned large bore rifle commonly called
q "yager." and as the traitors were making
their way towards the boat he drew a bead
on Mefford and shot him. the ball passing
through his hips. The traitor fell mortal
ly wounded, but not dead. Carney made
o dash for the boat when he saw his fellow
traitor fall. but he had run only few feet
when door opened on the street and a
citizen, armed with a rusty old musket
and bayonet stepped ont and fired at him.
The ball struck him in the breast. killing
him instantly. The man then walked up
to Mefford. who was lying close BY. and
stabbed him with the bayonet two OF three
times. but not fatally. Mefford was taken
to his house and left there for some time,
but the citizens were so perfectly enraged
that to prevent his being hung. wounded
as he was, Col. Bates. of the Warrick Le-
gion, determined to take him to Evansville.
He was placed on wagon or dray. for
that purpose, and while he was lying there
a voice in the crowd cried, "Give him
air." AS the crowd opened a gun was
fired through the break and the ball struck
Nefford in the neck, breaking it and kill
ing him instantly. Thus perished two
traitors, who had guided the enemy to
their own town, and assisted them in at
tacking and plundering their own fellow
townsmen. 1t was bloody but just ret
ribution. We cannot approve tine bayo-
netting and shooting OF the wounded trail
tor, richly rs he deserved it. but before it
be too harshly censured let the censor i'm
ogine how he would feel il he had been
subjected to the same outragcs that these
people of Newburg werc.-Indianapolis
Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
Catching Tigers in Cochin China.

Many of the natives Of Cochin obtain
their livelihood by tiger catching. the skin
of this animal being valuable They use
novel mode Of ensnaring those savage
beasts. Two Malays generally 60 in COM
pany and travel over many parts of the
country. Those who follow this business
regularly have permits from the Quong Of
Saigon, allowing them to build hut for
their use in any place they see fit. This
hut is built On the top of four ba'hboos,
from fifteen to twenty feet high, and ss
the tiger cannot climb these. the two men
can remain in it and watch their snares
in safety. The snare consists of large
leaves. sometimes pieces Of paper. OF six
inches square, covered on one side with
q substance Of the same nature as bird
lime. and containing poison. the smallest
portion Of which. getting into the ami
mails eyes. causes instant blindness
They are laid about thickly, with the bird
lime sides upward. in the track OF a tiger.
and as surely as the animal puts his paw
upon one of the treacherous leaves. he be-
comes q victim; for. finding il stuck to
his foot. be shakes it, by which means
other leaves adhere to it. then probably
rubs his paw over his head in his effort to
rid himself of these leafy membranes
but they stick to his head and face; he
then perhaps rolls bimself upon the ground
when he becomes fairly covered. and
while scratching and rubbing himself to
get free Of the bird-lime the poison gets
into his eyes and blinds him. Hs Srowls
and roars in agony. and this is the signal
for his captors to come up and dispatch
him. The Malays then skin the animal.
and take away parts of the body that may
be valuable. They leave the csrcas, well
strewn with leaves. as bait for other IL
gers. Other animals they ensnare ia the
same manner. 80