davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-13
Nn3ct8cr.
Sucpb &ippS,
Smpprteur unb
Serfdufer
pom
8rnnpits. @einen
Gin II. @i9arren,
go. 1S4
SrOap' 9troee,
Rid, -, ,,,N m..,
dTS15A
81

Orr uuter;eihnetc e~mpiebtt b6Ii6lt 1einfn
Srsunpen uup Dem 9utlitum fein oueoepeGntce
ftiiA an9etestes Eager BON 9iqueursn uro 81.
sdtren, oiret! imp:rtirte frans5flbe Rotbs UNI
NeiS' @ethc, @bams l9ner @alaaa, Sberr0 uup
Wiarsita 9Seine, daer 2trteu Sranutwetns, 98bts-
hrs, bcaano. Sin. Stun uno elm 9 adcrttrtes
Eager BON 6apono uno etnbeimif6tu Gtoarreu.
SanptlGdlib ober e~npfiebIt er alien Sisbbatern
ees pursh e~eutldhsn 9iebeniaftes lrinen G&teu
NbetNmein, an haten bel alien GuantitGten UNI
trli9en SreiIen.
au6 a6tsn Gimturaer- nHO @dweiser.8afe
Sarpinss u. {. I.
Ne6tes Selterler, @aler.
Aue Sefeaunscn meroen NIT Oant empfanaen
unr aufs piinftliGNe aussefatrt. BtscerprrtGr.
fern %psrfaufe i'd ~ ben btatsfen preifeu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-13

@cit Il. Stbnifpu,
psTai'8:b 7 urb 9uht6ncler.
ll5 W0iniir HiNmoro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-13

3o5n 3. Conan, 9eputs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
VERMONT NEWS.

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Joseph Aldrich. Y wear
old lad at work for Orrin Haven of Dummers.
ton, was SO badly injured on Tuesday, June 3,
in consequence of being run over ty "a roller,
that he died the following Friday He was
hitchlng Il pair o, oxen to the roller; when
they started he was thrown down, and the
roller passed over him He was insensible when
picked up.-1rgus.
Wilbur Alexander, Of Hartand, committed
suicide by hanging himself, on the morning of
the % inst.
Edward Hines, Of Brandon recently SHARED
from one OF his bucks fleece of wool of 10
months growth, which weighed 20 pounds
At Brattleboro, on the I'd inst. store con-
nected with and forming a part of the Revere
House, had the roof mostly destroyed by fire and
was badly damaged by water thrown on to
quench the flames
The Woodstock Light Infantry and Bradford
Guards observed June Training day with their
customary parade. Each of these fine compan.
les turned out some so men
The Caiedonian says that Moses Huntly of St.
| Johnsbury has 81 ewes that have given birth
each to pair OF lambs. 6s lambs from half as
many ewes looks little sheepish.
! BURNED.-The harm Of {. + Morley, Of VIII
tinghOm, was struck by lightning on the 9TH
lust, and totally consumed. together with about
three tons OF hay. eight bushels of oats, two
sleighs, TWO harnesses, buggy belonging to
| y l.. Stetson, one three years old bull, three
calves, and all his farming tools except a cart
! Two Of the calves and the bull were killed by
, lightning. Mr.. Morley was absent from home
at the time and his mother was the only person
present. OF course her efforts to stay the flames
were insufficient Loss $3.50 to 400 insured
Ia the Vernon; Mutual for $ll0.-Arg,1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
When Parson BrownloW will Join the Dem
OCratS.


An Arkansas correspondent, who probably
wanted TO . wake up . Rev. Mr. BrOwulOw OF
the Knoxville Glenn Wing wrote to the latter
stating that he had learned with pleasure, upon
what " he considered reliable authority, that
Mr.. Brownlow was aboutto join the Democrats,
and asked for the probable date OF that interest
ing occurrence. Mr. Brownlow gave the date,
or at least tbs daJa for the date rs follows
KNOXVILLE, August g. 1860.
Mr.. Jordan Ciqrk l have yolr letter Of the
Goth ut, and hasten to let You know the pre-
case time when expect 10 come out and for
mally announce that have joined tie Demo-
cratic party When the sun shines at md
night, ana the moon at middar-when man
iorgets To be selfish, or Democrats lose thier IL
clmat!ou to stea.--wncn nature stops her on
Ward man ch to rest. Or all the water courses in
America flow up slyeam--when 10werS lose
their odor, and trees shed 40 leaves--when birds
talk and beasts o. burden idugh-when damned
spirits swap hell l0r heaven WlUh the angels OF
hight and pay them the boot in mean whisky
when impossMlIties are 10 fashion, and no
proposition Is too absurd 10 be believed, YOU may
credit the report that have joined the Demo
Gratis
Ij0in tie Democrats? Never, 50 long as
there are sects in chnrches-weers in gardens
-tleas in hog pens-dlrt IN yicCuals0is putes in
tamllics-wars with uations--water in the ocean
bad men in America, or base women IN
France No, Jordan Clark, you may hope
you may cOngratuiatc--yOu may reaSon-you
may oneer-but that cannot be. The thrones
OF the Old World the Court Of che Universe
the government of the world. may all Tall
and crumble into ruin-the New World may
commit the national suicide OF dissolying this
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
BY FELEGRApu
70 TIE fREEN4.1 III
Z O'CLOCK \ N

Port Repubny Jnns !,
The army advanced early thu. n ~uAe H. {
line Of battle, but finding no enem, ~,Inhs l.
IN a column through the wooGs ,nl 'oesetec
country 70 Port Republic. anu ever t.,
Everywhere there were evidence. ,c..
pIeteneSs of yesterday success ~, " me e'A
was fought at Cross Keys, and as.. me ne oar.
The rebel loss was gfca,ly ,un Dr5 ,~a' na4:
They LETT their dead and many ot tnsr = JUS
On the field. No less than 500 ,'' i. wa lei
found, and many wounded Two Of ,t 49,. @''s
w're left behind, which We cautsrsd 49,, ,I,' qua:
ING. Capt. bunker, OF Gen. F,o,con ,..s l1o;.-
was killed. Capt Gittcrmau. Of C,uxor,.s. ',4s
was severely wounded. No other s,af ., e'1
were killed or wounded. l1e7i'
The rebel wounded were found in .c..-
along the road Ambuances, wa,.r. .l1s'
ana clothing st!ewed the lid. F5,t~ - t., n
wounded we're taken prisoners. bat wnr. - H.. "
u church and retaken. The 9th Lon;r... -. =
ment lost all but 81 men.
The enemy retYeated until midnir5, .,..
morning. their rear guard crossed the >ra,,.
doah 1T this place. and burned the bride,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JUNE ID. 1862.
Southern Cavaliers VS.. Northern Puritans

ooutnern CaVaIlerS vs. Northern PurltanS
The following article appeared in the Louis
vile Bowling Green. Nashville Courier during
its publication III the last named place 1t Is
worth republication just now
9 This has been called tratricidal war by
some, by others an irrepressIble conflict between
freedom and slavery. We respectfully take
issue with the authors of both these ideas. We
are not the brothers of the Yankees and the
slavery question is merely the pretext, not the
cause OF the war The true ilfepressible con-
llct lies fundamentally in the hereditary hostil-
lty, the sacred animosity, the eternal antago-
nism, between the two races engaged
The Norman cavalier cannot brook the vul-
gar familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee, while the
latter is continually deyIslng some plan to bring
down his arlst0cratc nelghbOT to his own de-
tested level. Thus was the contest vaged in
the old United States. So long As Dickinson
doughlaces were TO be bought. and CoCarane
towards to be frightened, SO long was the Union
toerable to Southern men but when owing
to divisions in our ranks, the Yankee hreIiugs
placed one OF tier own spawn over us, political
connection became uncomfortable, and separation
necessary to preserve our self respect.
" AS our Norman kinsmcn in England al
ways a minority, have ruled their Saxon coun-
trymen IN political vassalage Up 10 tie present
day, 50 have We, the slave Oligalchs. governed
the Yankees till within a twelvemonth. We
framed the Constitution, Tor seventy wears
moulded the policy of the government, and
placed our own men, or northern men with
southern principles, in power
9 On the 9th OF November, 1860, the Puri-
tans emancipated themselves, and are now in
violent instruction against their former own
ers. This insane holiday freak will not last
.ong, however, for, dastards IN fight, and inca
pable OF selfgovernment, they will inevitably
again fall under the control of the superior
race \ few more Bull run thrashngs will
bring them once more under the yoke as docie
as the most loyal OF our Ethiopian chattels. .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
The Education Of Children.

Timothy Ttcomb's new bOok-L'SSOnS IN
Lifc-abounds in useful hints ~ to educa-
ton and the pracieaI duties OF lie IN gen
eral, as few passa-es viii eaow. How
clearly human nature > depicted ID the toll
lowing paragraph
cali my chlld to my knee in anger ; l
strike him a has,y blow that carries with 1t
the peculiar sting OF anger speak loud
reproof that bears with it that spirit OF anger !;
and / look in vain for any re!entiDg in fash
ing eye, flushed lace, and compressed lips. l
have made my child angry, and my uncon-
trol!ed passion has produced after It's kind |
nave sown anger and have reaped anger ln-
simultaneously. Perhaps | become still more
angry in consequence OF thepasslon mani
Tested in ny child, and | speak and strike
again He is weak and / am strong but
though he bow his mead, crushed iulo silence,
| may be sure that there Is u Su.len heart 10
that little bosom, and anger the more bitter
because it i, impotent. | put the child away
from me, and think Of what have done.
am full OF Ielentings. ! long to ask his par
don tor know that have offended and deeply
injured one OF Chrlsts little ones. | call
him to me again, press his head 10 my breast,
kiss him, and weep. No word is spoken, but
the little bosom heayes, the little eyes grow
tenderly patient, the little hands come up
and clasp my neck, and my SORROWS have
produced after tueir kind TIE child is CON-
quered, and so am |.
Further Oh, the writer teaches Us what he
CA lis the GRAND lesson in the educatlOD of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

The SUMMER MORNING The day is
Young aud its locks are yet filed with the
dew Of the night, ne rising sun foods the
azure heaven with glory, aud earth smiles
beneath its beautitying beams. The ripping
river flows calmly and si.eltly on is swift
aud liquid course. The BANKS between which
it ruus are clothed II emerald beauty, while
the lovely flowers tnar ,rlugt and spaug.e
them gratefully smile and with pra;sotul IN.
conse they cannot pa'oy utter. The Deat-
ing tiocbs IuxuIia,e On rae rcjo;cing hills.
The loving herds ium!u4je N die yerdant
valley beneath the OyershadowIog trees which
are transferred into musica bowers IS the
meodious breeze playing among their t-em-
bling leaves, softly sings glad natures morn
ing by nm. Upward scars the gentle lark
from his dew-spanged nest, in gladstone notes
warbling chcertu welcome TO the day god 5
beaming smile. Now the shepard goes forth,
followed by his trusty dog, TO tend his folded
flock. The: laborer pursues his daily toll, ad.
ding another line OF beauty to the fair brow
Of the far extending landscape. These are
thy works, Almighty Father, and they lead
us to consider how glorious thou thyseIf must
be- In Christ, the blessed one, we behold
thy yelled beauties our astonished eyes are
dazllcd with thy shrouded beauty in thy dy-
ING Son; how overpowering then must be
the sight of thy unciouded glory to those who
behold it without vail between On, may
this unspeakable privilege be nine, to rejoice
IN thy holiness forever.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Washington County Teacher Association

NET AT BERLIN. JUNE E.
Association called to order by the. President,
Rev. Mr.. Parker.
Prayer by Rev. MIR. Brown.
Made choice o. E Browu, Secretary pro tenn
DiScuSSi0n-Ihe aim Of teaching-W hat Is
it?
Discussion opened by Mr.. opauliing, followed
10y Rev. MIR. Senter and Dr. Bates
Adjourned to 0 clock, p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Resumed the discussion Of the same question
as in the forenoon by Messrs. Spaulding, Senter,
Swasey, Smith, Brown and Parker
Essay by Miss E. Nj. Davis. Subject Edu-
cation"
Written lecture by {. D. Swasey Subject
" Common Schools should be the nurseries Of!
patriotism"
Written lecture by Rev. Mr. Parker Sub
Jecl-" The duty and rewards of scholarship.
SATURDAY, JUNE :.
Association called to order by j. n Perrin,
Vice President
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Senter.
D'scusS'On-Should teachers pursue their ac
ademical and collegiate studies while teaching
school
Discussion opened by Mr.. Smith. followed
by Messrs. Senter, TEACHER, Burke, Spauldng
b. Bosworth and DR.. Bates.
Adjourned to meet at o clock, P. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Resumed the discussion Of the same question
as in the forenoon. by Messrs Spaulding, Bates,
Thache1 and Senter
Essay by Miss H. Joslyn. Subject" The
Mind"
Written lecture by Mr.. Thatcher. Subject
:. The Law of Obedience"
Adjourned to meet at Waterbury, the l4th
and 18th of Nov. next.
ELISHA Brown, Sec. pro tenn.
Berlin, June 7, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Collecting Taxes in the Rebel States.

The bill for The collection of direct taxes in
the Insurectlonary districts has become law
1t provides for the sale OF real estate in certain
cases, for this purpose Where owners have
abandoned their land to engage in the rebellion,
and the same shall have been struck off to the
United States at vendue, the Commissioners
proposed to be appointed may lease the same,
under such regulations as viii secure proper
and reasonable employment at wages, or upon
shares OF the crop OF such persons and families
as may be residing upon the land. The pro-
ceeds OF the leases and sales are 10 be paid INTO
the Treasury, one-tourth OF which is to BE paid
over to the >'overnCr .! the State wherein such
lands are situated, Or lis authorized agent.
when such instruction shall be put down, and
the people shall eject Legislature and State
officers who shall take an oath to support The
Constitution Of the United States, and such
TACT SHAH be proclaimed by the President for
the purpose OF rclnbursing the loyal citizens ..
SAID State, or tor such other purpose SAID
State may direct, and onc-iourtn SHAH also he
palu over to said State as q fund 70 AID IN colo
n!2atIOn or emigration from said State OF any
tree person OF African descent who may desire
TO remove therelrym 10 Hayti, Liberia, or any
other tropical State or colony.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

FATAL ACCIDENTAL man by the name Of
Michael Costello of Poultney. single man,
who owned farm in that town. was instantly
killed at about half past six o'clock Tuesday
evening last, about half mile west of West
Rutland, On the Casteton Road. He was for
merly foreman for Barnes and Company, IN the
Quarrying business lie had no family and
was about forty years Of age. He had been to
East Rutland, and became intoxicated, to which
cause is to be attributed his sad end.-Rmland
Herald
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Lieut.. FRANK I. HUNrooN of Co. II, lst Vt.
Cavalry, who lost all he had in his retreat with
Gen Banks, has been presented with a new uni
TOR IN by the citizens of Rutland. Tho present
alton speech was made by w. t. Nichols.
The Courier says that speeches were made on
the occasion by w. +. Nichols, &. c. Dewey
and Martin G. Everts, Esqrs., and a patriotic
song, very much suited to the occasion, was
sung by Mr.. II. Brownson.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Henry L. Miner, Editor of the Manchester
Journal, was tried ut Manchester last week for
pounding Martin Dole ". Sccossonst who
expressed the hope that out army would be de-
teated at Richmond. The jury without leaving
their seats, rendered the verdict Not guilty
and the jury would recommend that all loyal
citizens 50 and do likewise Dole has ske-
dadded Southwark.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
State Convention.

\ Mas Convention OF the Freemen Of Yer
m1ot. will be held at Montpelier, on the 9th
day u july next, at eleven o'clock, a. NJ, to
nominate candidates lor Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer 10 be supported at the en-
,uing election
All who are III favor Of sustaining the Con-
sritution and the to'on, and Of supporting the
Natoua Administration in the present crisis of
the country are cordially invited to attend
II. HENRY BAXTER.
] GREGORY SMITH. Republican
K. W. CLARK, State Committee.
GE0 &. SHEPARD.
,uu- ). l>G2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

On the Both ult., the dry house, pattern shop,
and blacksmith shop of Aldrdge & Estabro5k
at Green River Village, Guilford, took fire while
petely burned up, with nearly all their con-
tents Loss three hundred dollars above the
il suranCe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Horse STEALING is becoming stale and ex-
ceedingy unpleasant joke in this vicinity. DR..
Wooster in Guilford, and Mr.. French Of Dunn
merston have each lost horses, and French also
lost II wagon and harness MIR. Miner Of tins
town has found horse without an owner Look
out for thieves 49, hRniI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Major Charles Joyce Of the Pad Vern ont
Regiment has been appointed Lieut.. Colonel Of
the same. ctce Lit. Colonel Stannard, appointed
Colonel OF the 9th Vermont. Capt. j. A. Wal
bridge of Co. A has been appointed Major, rice
Majo, Joyce promoted. FIRST Lieutenant Cady
OF Co. y has been appointed Captain OF the
SAINT; Ii Lieut.. Philip K. Chase, LIST Lieuten.
ant; and Orderly L. O. Cole, ID Lieutenant -
Ph4n3l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Nor UEAD.-Lleut. Haywood Of Company F,
Isl Vermont Cavalry, IN a letter to his friends
in This village, writes that Lorenzo D. Reyes,
wagner in that Company was not killed during
the retreat, as was at first reported but that he
was taken prisoner. We trust that his infor.
nation is correct --iHGRiI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

The national debt of England is about four
thousand millions of dollars, and the annual in
terest on the same is one hundred and forty -one
millions, being at the rate of three and one
halt per cent per annum
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

A Union County Delegate Convention for the
nomination of Senators and County Officers has
been called in Bennington County, to asse mble
at Arlington, July 2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
NpErpELIER W.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL 1862

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
Nd WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
lust IN COD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
ND WITH MANY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN Dgp,Rr,,-,
PORT fEPrBMc, June 9-l2 N
via Martinsburgh. June -

10 Hon. f.. VI Stanton. Sec,elarvot IT,.
There was no collision with the .oa,nv ...
dark last night. This morning We renewed -.
march against him, thterin. the wood, IN hon..
order, his cavalry appearing on our flank Co'
Bhnkof had the lett, Gen. MIroy The r.,..
and Gen. NcGenck The centre with 4 rnSnrr,
Gen. Stahl brigade and Gen Bayards
The enemy was ;JuNd 10 be in fuIj r.fr.,.
on Port Republic, aGd our advance bu9, ~.
rear guard barely across the river and ,a. Eri,,
IN halAes. Our adFal &c came Oh So ,uu1-,.
haFsOme OF his officers selnainlng on Tins. So,
escaped with loss 81 their horses. 4 e.rr.r
aiding during the iOre:39n apprlsed Us d. d.
engagement, ana | am InIornled here taas .Ia.,
son attacked Gen Shieiat this morning. AZ,
alter severe engagement, Grove him down T..
river and is now in pursui..
have sent an officer, With GetachmoD;
cavalry, to open Communication with Gene..
shields. Ems morning de5lthments we're oe...
pied IN searching the srouad covered by v4s..,
day action 1T Cross key, for our r,laaIn.r,
dead ana wounded. am not Yet fully MORN,
ed, but thNk that l25 Will cover our loss =.
killed and 800 that in wounded
The enemy loss we cannot Clearly ascertain
If b,s dDsI and Ir'7n ' "'5,.. Il, carry IS
,narni,. o"r oarnb -. "A-o "~a '.'f
t ,'''1' " W. ~ ",
L,d1c .,n,,r1,.1 ,n n.nn,a ,t., IL 49, sH
la.,, -. ,,.,, -'''J y. .'
a', mann. h.. I.s .'I,,',, L..i '''' ~
nn,slar ~ ,i.',I1r. l,.
,aa ,'YI.,i, '-'''''' '''''' '''' -
L..,,... -. a,,., ,,s. ,.,.,,,- t..s,.. ,...
>..,lI.oo ,.,,. ,,'.,.',. i.'
f,II ~. ,a. ,s,. i''', ,,,n.
mama, If ,,a f.,b, H.. l,;'.'4' l,,. #o..
INA -. ,,-',7,-.I.I
D. ,- tLa ~, V.a, y"~. 5a- ln-
..T7,,'ar. w. C.'r;h.iJ, l,,1rl. a.[. '.'..
.nltra' ~. ,"a., ,1aa'J' ""% t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

WASHINGTON, June II Richmond paper
received here contain extracts from the NtS"
burgh press which testify to the brilliant ope'4'
tlons OF our fleet in that vicinity.
News from Vicksburgh to the 3Oth ult.' pu',
lished in the Richmond Examiner OF the ~,
inst, says two OF the enemy's gunboats amu'e'
themselves by throwing shot and shell INTO ~,
heart OF Vicksburgh. About l25 missiles wSS
thrown during that time, but comparatively IL"
of which appeared to be directed at our i0f's
We have heard OF NO casualties beyond con,
siderable damage to some private residences an
one or two churches. -.
The reports OF Vcksburgh papers state ;Da
Dacotah. Miss, has been destroyed by our HS.''
and adds that but three little buildings mara
the spot which once gloried in the title o. ;
city,
The same reports add that the Federal iu.,
boats shelled tie town of Grand Gull On hy',
day, and other transports landed troops VIZ,
pilluged and sacked toe town OF every '"'"-
they could lay their hands on.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

WASHINGTON, June II. 4 despatch ".-
Gen McClellans headquarters this o'e' '".
state that a reconnaissance was maze tI'Is NV
my as Tar as the Meadow Bridge, qu'u! ~
In force. ,.,
Some diminishing aad taken place duFlDS . Vs.,
day, but with little result Oh either Siue'
weather wac good, ana the roads ana sf'"'-
drying RAPIDLY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

\ AsHylLLA, June II. A despatch iE0m '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

No further particulars OF Gen. Shields "a
gagement have been received at the War y
partment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-05
1'HisPies.

a good pot pie is good thing; hssvy
half cooked dough is poor eating ,snd hard
to he digesisd, whether cooked iD ih.
form Of brsad losv h, bisc0Hs. or iD . koi.
tie. A lady ,ead,r Of the American Ag-
riculturis'. hose po, pies vc have proved
anu approved more than once. vtites on,
the following directions: Make the
dough just 40 Tor raised biscuits: an egg
bsalen and mixed in with tho butter or
lard shoueniDgs improves the ligh,n.ss
aud quality, but 10 not necessary. WIN
the meat Is boiled nssrly enough. cut the
dough into small biscuit six :. asd lay The
pieces not among the meat. bu, on a per.
foIa,ed Tin paced in the pot just above
The liquid; cover and cook them through
by The steam. Stir 9 little Aour into ,hs
fnrs, lquor and boil il we'll: lay the cook
ed crusl on the dish sBd pour over il the
gravy and tho meat. Mis. Upson, Of
PecA' opica. Wipnshago county. lIlinsis,
contributes the following: For tho erus,
use ] pint Of sweet milk. tablespoonful
of soda. 3 maspoonfuls cream Of tartar.
butter the size of an egg ,snd aoa' enough
to make dough s.id % Tor tea blscutt.--
Roll on, and out like biscuit snd drip on
the top Of the chicken, cover and bull 20
minutes. ,,., ,rn. 5taf