davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

r3 aa ISL trtere ssm s. st
k as sEara fass s
granting ssaFter.
The Rehnond Whg 81 Ok la
says
lnfarmsaca frum Ger. Less army
adicztcs that an impoasus battle i
impenaIng and all take place 81 the
close q shm wesk. Gen. MeClellaut
army . % lhm si3e d she Potomac
and advancing Ihe rebel army Is
"a e1eeflen, condition and eager FER
TIC fray.
The Wing speatsof President Lia-
oolas proclamation a. orlainiHg a
ssrrile resurrection 10 the Confeder-
ase States, aad say, j. is uos misun-
dcniooa nouh or south.
Twas bot dash q DE Pen q des-
troy four thousand millions q cur
property, and ]. As much as a bill for
the slaves 10 rise 10 insurreetion, will
tbe assurance 81 aid from the whole
military and naval power Of the Uni
ted States.
/. speaks of ,hc cruelty Of the al
minstlaliob, aud Says Batter Is a saint
compared With bis master.
Our military operations, says The
Wing are henccforth to assume a very
grave character. The iiends new
programme will necessarily destroy
al terms between Us, and the next
campaign viii be a tremendous one,
both Tor tile character and the magni-
tude Of the operations. Let our au-
thorities prepare the whole strength
Of our people for the tremendous shock,
The enemy is making great prepara-
tons, as well ms issuing dendish proc
Iamaiions, We must respond with
equal energy. II we do not We are
lost, but we will do il.
The Wing also says; Yesterday
the Yankees advanced on Warrenion,
taking the sick and wounded prison.
ers and paroling them.
The movements Of Lee and Jack
son were towards that place on Sat
ur,lay lasi, bat their next movement
i not known. Ii is enough to know
/ that our Generals understand what
they are about.
st. Louis, Oct. 8.
Adyiees received here dated head
quarters Of Gen Sehofeld, state that
al engagement had taken place At
/ Neosho between the Kansas troops
under Col. solomon, and superior
force Of tie rebels.
The loss on both sides was trivial.
The Kansas troops were obliged
70 retire, leaving the field TO the reb.
els. Who greatly ouinumbered them.
Col. Solonon's force was about a
thousand men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
FOUND.

A 4 Factory Point, ON Sunday, the 2sth ult.,
N WATCH AND CHAIN The owner
can have L by proving property aod paving
charges. A. G. kCHAkDsON.
Manchester Oct. 3, 1869 3w20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
NOTICE..

rT1HR BOOKS Of &. r. HURD & Co. viii
l b IL the Equinox House during the first
week II October. All unsettled accounts must
have attention. RI. HURD Il Go.
Manchester, sept. 49, 1869. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
AGENTS WANTED.

Snn FINE Heavy White Assorted Union
OOO Envelopes, consisting Of 100 differ
eaf designs, 10 ibres esloz q the latest, most
ssieable an9 heaniIfu patterns for 81 Als0, a
Ee4Es Il bes8iifsl tnion Note PapeTs -
malea them, for 81. seailas fsinPies, sithoui
ID urg on4eesip; Of price post Or express Isad.
Address. HeHry 10. Arson, Print Publish
e. &r ~ STATE stfeet, B3sfun. Mae, Loc2l
aaa travelling agents Rea6qanrers.
fPareu copying, paid % ihe above
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

~ BY the use Of these Pills the periodic
attacks Of Nervous or Sick Headache may
be prevented; and if taken at the commence
mcnt Of an attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are so subject.
They net gently upon the bowels remoy-
ing CoStireacSs.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males, and all persons Of sedcatdrg habits,
they are valuable as laxative, improving
the appetite, giving Tone and rigor 10 the d.
gestye organs, and restoring their natural
elasticity and strength to the whole system.
The Cephdlic PH{s are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted exper-
imeuts, having been in use many years, dur
ing which time they have prevented and re-
lieycd vast amount Of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
Hcrrous system or q deranged state Of the
stomach. They are entirely vegetable in
ihcir composition, and may be taken at all
times with perfect safety, without making
any change Of diet, and the absence Of any
taste renders it easy to admin
lister them TO children.
BEWARE or COENTERfEfTS
The genuine have five signatures Of
HENRY G, SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in
Medicines. A box win be sent by mail, pre-
paid, on receipt Of the
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY @. SPALDtN0,
~ LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
TUESDAY MORNING

A Dispatch received n Washington
from Gea. L. ;. Grant, confirms the
report q lhc repdsc q the rebels at
Corinth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
NOW is THE TIME
TO CIT rorR
= G. Il T. II r.!
EitheS AmbrOtypc Meiain-
atype 90 photographs.
i NJ. SHATTrCK

TIA taken Rooms a. the COURT HOUSE
HI where he viii r9nain few days. Any
In want q q good. picture Of themselves, or
friends, VIII do well 20 call. Pictures put up
IN all styles Of Case, Frames, Rings, &c. Cop
les taken from daguercotypes. portraits, &c g.
A good assortment Of fancy aud common Cases
constantly on hand.
Work executed equally well IN eloudy wealth
er except OF small children. Please call and
examine specimens.
Manchester, Aug. 10, is62.-1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
pATENT TnRN rARLE

APPLE PAIRING MACHINES.
This Machine has no swapping or reverse
molten, is made entirely Of iron. not liable
to &c, out Of order, and has no superior for
pairing apples or ounces, however uneven.
This Parer has taken the premium at cv-
cry Fair where il has been entered, and is
now acknowledged the beat Parer in tAs
w0rld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
MONDAY,
Cincinnati. Oct. 8.

Cincinnati, Oct. 8.
Official Intelligence has been re-
ccivcl here to night OF a SPLENDID
victory over the rebels at Cornth,
Mississippi.
Gen. Price with force Of forty
thousand men attacked Gen. Grant on
Friday morning, and was repulscd
aud defeated with frightful slaughter.
After two days heavy fighting, Ros'
encranz led our troops, who behaved
nobly
We captured large number of
guns and prisoners.
The rebel army viii undoubtedly
be completely destroyed.
McClellan's Headquarters.
Oct. 3.
4 company Of The 9th Pcnnsyl-
vania Who guarded the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad bridge at Pawpaw,
about bali way between Hancock and
Cumberland, were yesterday attacked
by rebel force and all taken prison
ers.
A, the same time a cavalry force
under Col. McReynolds captured the
eneampment Of the rebels, bringing
away two pieces Of artillery, ten wag-
ons, and sixty horses and mules.
A strong cavalry force under Gen.
Ayerill has been sent after the retreat
ing rebels.
Deserters and prisoners coming
within our lines at Harper's Ferry in
the last forty-eight hours, seem to
agree that Gen. Lee is now making
every preparation to retreat with his
whole army so soon as Gen. McClcll-
an may move against him. We give
this Cor what il Is worth.
Cape Race, Oct. 4.
TIE steamship Jura, from Liver
pool has arrived .; ms port.
The news Of McCleilan's victory
over Lee was received with much
satisfaction BY the Federal party in
Liverpool, and gave an impetus
to the cotton market which was check
ed By large arrivals Of Surat's.
The Times Of the 25th, in an edi-
,orial. says after recen, events it il
not impossible that we may get see
Garrihaldi cro4sing the Atlantic IN the
assumed character Of an American
citizen and sighting for the subjuga-
ton Of a nation struggling to be free.
TUESDAY MORNING
A Dispatch received n Washington
from Gea. L. 5. Grant, confirms The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
Dine cAdns-al srge As.s.lasa..

usHADDECs DAVIES celsbralsd LAX.
i Llnpd Writing Fluid. sbd BTiiiaasa
CarBiine Ink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

DIAPER HAkGfK0g, csrtain PApsr, Ger
L tain Cerd and rasslss - cor glste az
s0rfment
Manchester. Oct :. iss2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

ARRESTED IN WoMAN's CLOTHEs.-A per-
son in Romdnss apparel came in this morning
on the Toledo train, ard going to the Pitts-
burgh= Railroad ticket Offices asked for a
ticket to Wellington. The person > voice was
so unfeminine as to attract the attention Of
an officer standing by and very masculine
face was discovered to belong with the mas
ealine voice.. Ofiesr Warren took him in
to the Soldiers Aid Rooms, and he ackhCW-
lodged that no WAS sailing under false colors.
He had a black bag containing his suit Of
mems attire He had 50 in money in his
pocket, and piece of paper containing di-
rectiOns how to proceed from some pOint-on
the Milwaukee and Lacrosse Railroad to Vel
lington, Lorain county, Ohio. EHe was not
disposed to be communicative at all. He
said his name was Foot, and that he came
from Wisconsin. He did not disclose his OBJ
iect in assuming female attire in Hhiehto ira
vel through the country. His age, we should
think, is about twenty-One years. Warren
asked him if they dressed in Wisconsin in
that way, and he replied rptherdryly, /" The
women do, mostly" He was taken to the
watch-hOuse, and is most persistently silent
A gentleman who saw him. remarked that
he desired no better evidence that he was not
a woman, than his ability TO hold bis tongue
afforded. It sounds like an aspersion on the
sex.
The young man might have belonged to
the band OF rioters in 0seaka county, Wis
consin, who recently resisted the draft Will
SO much violence. If 50, the female attire is
disguise which he assumed in orderto make
his escape. There is-nO law in Ohio as there
is in New York, making it a punishable Of
fense for either sex to don the others pc
euliar attire. The young man may be very
much wanted in-Wiseonsin, from WHOSE cher
ishing protection he was at so much pains t.
fee. -e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Fhe.London Times on our NAVY.
It giEesus credit for great Energy
Decision from the Land Office.
General Blair to push Southwark.
General Sohofeld Recovering
FRnnI FnRTRRss .MONR0E.

-'a FORTRESS MONROE, NOV. ID
q General Corcoran and. staff arrived at
Fortress Monroe this morning.
Major General Dix went to Suffolk this
morning to review the troops at that place.
The Petersburg Express Of November
10th, has the following:
The ghost of recognition Of the Southern
Confederaey by France and England, after
having been solemnly evoked for the tenth
time, hiss again been dismissed to the
shades below, where we hope il VIII re-
main forcthe balance Of the war. We are
tired Of the freakish temperance Of this
phantom, and wish never TO see it again
heralded before the public eye.
We have information that the enemy is
in possession Of Williamson and and Ham
iIton in Martin county, and large federal
force is marching on Tarboro.
Our small forces engaged them at Will
iamston, but the enemy's overwhelming
numbers forced our men to fall back. Our
loss was II; that of the enemy, lOO.-
Much damage was done to the buildings by
shelling, in Williamson and Hamilton.
CarsShaye been ordered to Tsrboro to re-
move Government stores. II
On Tuesday night, all our available for
ees- around Kingston were ordered to go as
near Newbern as they could. Consequent
ly we expect stirring news soon from that
district. We. believe Weldon is the point
the enemy wishes to reach.
Mr. TurnbuH sold in Wsrrenton, N. c.,
six negroes on Wednesday last, at the fol-
lowing prices: one negro, 81 years old,
81, ,075; one negro woman, so, $500; one
woman 81, g, 500; one girl, 20, and infant,
81, 500; one woman, 18, and infant, Sl410;
one girl. 49, $3.50. These negroes were
all likely hands, servants, probably, and
paid for in Confederate notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
prom PHILADELPHIA.

BE- EI l- --t PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.
The Washington Star Of this afternoon
says; ..s--fa zEoHr
We have information from the front that
considerable portion of Jaekson's force
is making its way over the Northwestern
Virginia Turnpike, towards Cumberland,
Maryland. While inclined to doubt the
accuracy of this news, so far at least as
to the extent of. the rebel force marching
in that direction, if it is true, jackson de-
signs seeking TO divert as large a Union
force as he can from the serious work now
before Burnside. The ruse is an old one
Of his and will hardly win this time, we
aPprehend. 1 s-i
The rebel authorities are just now bend
ing every nerve 10 strengthen their army
between the Rappahannock and the Rapi-
dan. Floyd's entire force has been recall
ed from Western Virginia, and if not al
ready arrived at GordonsVille, will have
been gathered there in few days.
Bragg's movements, too, have been mys-
terious for more than g week past, and re-
bel citizens Of Virginia sincerely believe
that he is rapidly moving up by rail to join
Lees army,
But for the recent stay in the advance Of
our army Of the Potomac, all these rebel
efforts to strengthen their forces to meet
the shock of battle soon to come off if the
advance be not abandoned altogether,
would have been too late, for by to-day, an
engagement that would have placed the
throat Of Richmond, Gordonsvilie, in Gen
eral MoClellsn's grasp, would probably
have been fought and won.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

A CeLoRED CONFIDENCE MAN.-SOme
twelve years ago a eolored man named Ed.
Smith, lived in this town and followed the
business of clothes cleaning at the corner of
Superior and Seneca streets. After he left
here he adopted the " confidence business,
and has followed it with more or less success
ever since. BE spends the most Of his time
in New Yerk City, generally representing to
those Of whom he expects to get money that
he has just returned from Maryland, or some
other border State, with his sister whom he
hasjust released from slavery. They are on
: their way to Cleveland where their friends
live, but their money is exhausted. Nun
bers Of our citizens have been sBindled by
this fellow. He knows many Of them by
sight, and hotel registers in New York dis
cover others to him. He has a variety of
names and stories, but his appeals for aid are
ali based upon sympathy for those who have
been ensIaved. Recently he obtained some
money from Clevelender whom he met in
New York city, representing that be was a
brother of ". Vosburgh, and was on his way
from Maryland to Clevelsnd with sister
who had escaped from slavery. Mr.. vOs-
burgh says he has known Of the operations of
this rascal, Ed. Smith, for years past, and
desires to have him exposed and people
warned against him. Smith is large, thick
set negro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15


ARRIVAL OF THE IRoz CGTE.-Th esWift
and reliable steamer Iron City, Captain Ed.
Turner, arrived from Lake Superior at 4 o.
clock this friday morning. The clerk, Mr..
Holland, has obliged US with the following
memoranda of the downward trip: Left
OntOnogan Saturday, Sth inst, at noon,
stopping at the various ports. Reached Port
age Lake on the 9th, at u O'Clock at night.
Left Marquette Monday night; met steamer
Northern Light at Eagle river, Saturday
night, bound up met steamer Sea Bird near
the Portage, bound up. The schooner Far
well left Marquette at 10 O'Clock Monday
night, bound down with iron ore. Passed
the schooner Philoma Mills outside Of
DetOur, and the schooner Exchange of
Presque Isle.
The steamers Plannet, Traveller and City
Of Cleveland arrived at Detroit yesterday.
The PIannet and Traveller will leave Detroit
on Saturday for Portage Lake, .-- -
The Iron City brought down 100 tons Of
copper from North Cliff and National mines,
consigned to Hussy & Mcbride 125 gross
tons iron ore for H. B. Tuttle 125 tons pig
iron for J. A. ReddingtOn, and about forty
passengers. The Iron City will probably
lay up now she may however, make some
trips to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

-fAsHIEGFoH, Nov. a..
A number of squatteFs having recently
made Application to the General Land Of
fee to be allowed presumption rights of set
Element on Rock Island in the Mississippi
river, the Secretary Of the Interior referred
TO the Attorney General the question
whether the Island was part of the pub
Hollands subject to the pre-emption1laW
The Attorney General has responded in
an elaborate opinion, in which he holds that
Rock Islfnd having been Ieserfed by the
Executive for military purposes, under the
authority of the Act Of, llSp9, is mob sub
jject to presumption or sale under the Gen
eral Land Law of the United States, and
that the alleged Felinquishment Of the re-
servation by the War Department in 1B4S,
was without authority, and therefore did
not operate Ito restore the island TO the
mass Of the public lands.
The power to relinquish q military res
ervation belonging not to the executive but
to Congress. Besides the Importance in
asserting the rights of the government to
an islandso valuable for military purposes.
This opinion contains an interesting dis
euision Of the Limitations of executive
power It Will soon be published entire.
The Herald's dispatch intimates that
General Buffers removal is probable
Herald's special, dated headquarters of
the army of the Potomac, November 18th,
says: a1EsG 20
Reports from the front are meagre. No
news Of importance received. at
Our advance corps still occupy Fsyette-
vile for miles from Rappahannock Sta
ton. 5r .as--it .yEUsJ gliA.la b..
Skirmishing is going on almost Cuntin.
ually between our advance and the enemy S
rear but the results are insignificant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
RRONI.NRW YORK.
Tribune's dispatch:

@AADOAp pHhDA
NEW York, Nov. IA.
A special correspondent with Burnside's
army teiegraphs that on Wednesday our
front was fifteen miles beyond the Rappa-
hammock, south Of WarrentoWn. The reb-
els reported to be with stonewsll Jacksons
corps in q strong force near our advance
1l a Lynchburg paper says that the mum
Der Of desertions daily from the rebel army
is startling and that they are often the
best class of soldiers. II adds that the
Confederate Government is fully alive to
the magnitude Of the evils is enforcing the
death penalty in the case Of every desert
er.
Special to the Tribune, near the Rappa-
hammock Station, dated Nov. 10:
a negro came into our lines near the
Rappahannock Station and reports that an
outpost Of the enemy is in ravine oppo-
site the bridge. The force consists of seE-
en- companies of infantry and some eavaI-
~.
At Brandy Station, five miles farther
south, there is large force from Long
streets army
This country has been so completely
desoiated by war, that starvation threatens
the inhsbitants.
Two resignations in consequence Of a
change Of commanders, have been report
ed to General Doubleday from his di7is
ion. They were endorsed with the recon-
mendation that the applicants be dishon-
orsbly dismissed from the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
FOREICN ARRIYAI,

HALIFAX, Nov IA.
The Europa from Liverpool 1st via
Queenstown. 3D. arrived last night Her
dates are but two days later. 5-EI
English papers have but little to say on
American affairs The London Times cred
its the Federals for their energetic con-
struetion Of navy, but questions its. af-
fectiYeness for regular naval warfare. An
iron Confederate priyateer has been re-
Gently spoken off Cape Cable. si----
NoTE-This is likely to have been the
Alabama, which a recent letter says was
seen by the City of Washington on her out
ward trip.--EDs. a. 5aala-la. %.
Flour at Fridays market was quiet and
steady. Wheat dull and ld@Zd lower.
Corn easier ~ -aszs-.rsl .5a-sg ..
The Europa has E., 900 specie -s=
The Russian Government has discovered
g central revolutionary committee at War
saw. .sr5 r.HI .a-ta..5r saI ga7y
The elections. in Greece were to. be held
on the 10th Of November. o. -r1L
1t is said that an understanding has
been arrived at between France, England
and Russia by which Greeian affairs viii
be deprived of their importance. gnins
A British gunbOat had seized all the
Mandarin and war junks and Custom
House officers at Tonkan China, and had
also released all the teas detained there for
the payment of the increased transit duty.
President Lopez, of Paraguay is dead
His son provisionally fills the vacancy.
The Federal gunboat Tuscarora arrived
at Lisbon of the 25th of October from the
Azores. 3 dixie s.-r 10 1aa. st-e1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

A NEW Boat FOR THE LAKE SUPERIOR
LINE.-If the parties who own the propeller
Iron City can sell it this fall, they intend to
build new propeller for their line. The
chief owners of the Iron City are Cooper and
Hussey Of Pittsburghand Howe Of Boston.
Captain J. E. Turner and Clerk John Holland
own interests in her. The proposed new boat
will not probably be built here on account of
the scarcity of ship-buiIders, which would
render it doubtful about getting the boat out
as early in the spring as would be desired. It
would be built at Black River or AshtabuIa.
Nothing is decided as yet with regard to the
matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
HOTELS.

-La.--..aa T slL-s--- f- ii. w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tinaei spacia1.

-1' WAsHIEGToN, Nov. 13.
The French Government has demanded
full andimmediate indemnity for all iniur-
esinAieted upon French citizens by Gov
ernor Butler. The immense armament now
ready at Marseilles, being pointed to as the
commentary on the diplomatic request
our State Department, therefore, in an
nounciug that there will be no difical-
ties leading to repture Of relations, mere
ly informs the French Minister in advance
that it is ready to back down to any ex-
tent from General Buffers acts, and that
no defence Of that officers conduct and no
adequate examination of the French com
plants viii be made as bar to this f1rth-
er effort to eonoiliate.
The Spanish Minister has addressed to
our Governments demand for an apology
for the burning Of vessel in Spanish
waters by one Of the ships Of Admiral Far
raguts feet. This act it is complained,
was made more heniOus by insults to Gu
ban magistrate, who demonstrated against
this wrong done in q neutral psrt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
FR01I 81. IOTIs.

Pa ST. Louis, Nov. IA.
1t is rumored that General Blair will
take the fdld in few days at the head of
his brigade, to cooperate in the forward
movement down the Mississippi Valley.
General Carr has been ordered to assume
command in this District in place Of Cen
eraI Davidson, who Immediately takes the
field at the head of the troops in the
southeastern portion of the State, -.9r
2Advices received at Headquarters state
that Gen. Sehofeld is rapidly recovering,
and there is a probability that he viii i'm
mediately again assume command in per-
son of his troops. b..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

EB-FOr Minister'S Public Speakers and Singers
this Candy is invaluable being unsqual0d for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, &c.
HTnTTTlTa & HOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

TIE CLEVELAND GYMNAsIUN.-We wish
to call the attention Of our young men to the
gymnasium established in the hall above Hu-
sells Confeetiouery. It is we'll furnished with
apparatus, and the hall is a very pleasantOne
for the object. The institution is formed on
the club system, and needs all the encourage
ment which can be afforded it.