davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

LtspGRoyE And Mr. TABoR rtcNc.- The
schools Of Miss Lizzie Gelligan aud Mis-. Louisa
Strong concluded TO unite their efforts and have
picnic All to Themselves on Independence day.
thinking il would be pleasant recreation for
their pupils, and serve as announcement 10
their present and future improvement. The di.-
triets learning what was going on. nobIv en-
courafed their efforts, saying II tboy were 60
ing to have any ding d the kind il mus be on
larger scale, aud yeut smhitiou.ly 10 work.
prepared the grove, and the platforms, procur
ed the North Londonderry Cornct Band, who
contributed iis full share to the pleasure Of tie
day, also a Green Mountain Guard, well dress
81 anaspoken offoo. The two district. aid
those Interested in the affair, spread tables for
the entertainment Of all, that President Lincoln
would have thought himself honored NJ an in
vited guest. Rev. Mr. Morse from North Lon
dondery, was selected to give the address His
closing remarkswer truly patriotic and bespoke
him worthy his profession Elder Stevens made
q "tANit Jus ht'ft NANNiiNht "4HffsH CONCLUDING
the management Of schools, the duty d parents,
&c. The Band made a fine appearance, a. usu-
al, and was well cared fcr,-Mr. & MIR. II. Da.
Wis preparing, gratuitously, a dinner that wenld
have pleased an epicurean palate. 10 the
Marshals of tho dav, Mr.. Abbott and Mr. I'D.
ams,) much credit and many thsuks aie dne.
They were regardless Of expense, aud rntiribg
IN their exeHions, with many others, to pro-
mote the pleasures Of the day The mild
breszes and beautiful sunshine proved propi-
tious to the undertaking, and large concour-s
were gathered together, among whom we're no
discordant sentiments, ard everything passed
Oft happily. The scholars did themselves Their
teacher, and parents muchhonor. giving ample
evidence Of good training. Beautiful and ap-
propFiate pieces were selected and finely spo-
ken. each scholar appearing modesiiy upon the
stand, yet with great self eomposurs. Quite
number Of mere children u both sexes, came
lpon tbs stage, speaking without help, vet
making no mistakes, aud bowing themselves
~ with All the grace and propFisty Of stage
,ciors. lad from 1T. Tabor spoke enc Of
Patrick heury's patriotic pieces, altered TO the
occasion, very imprsssively indeed.
4 LADY, PhEsEsT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

IaE CthsnRArgoN - RrrEAT.--N otuiih.
standing the sslsbratieas a. salem n \. ana
Pavls,, each only six miles distant. ID
si;snasues At Rapsr on tie sth inst, Va.
aa.is large
The Procossiop vAs formed 10 froni a "a,
Congregational Chareh At aloa, half past
tea s'elook. asjer the direction n Mar.
shals Parker end Mccall, whence they t.ro.
ete3ea 10 the grove on the hill 10 the rear q
the residence u J c. Bsrtcn Tie States
wers represented In the procession as i Us.
ual on such occasions BY thirty -four youne
ladies and girls dressed IN white with
wreaihes u green. They presented very
pretty nppcamuoe
The first exercise al the grove was prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. HaydaA Then came some
music by the Factory Point corne, Band =
Then followed the singing ~ a patriotic song
by the Rupert Glee Clab Then the reading
q "thc title deed Of our liberties the
Declaration Of Independence ia a moe, I'M
pressiye style BY 1'hcs. l.. Sheldon ESQ
more music; then came an address BY n. +.
Miner, which was listened to in a very eour-
ieous and attentive manner; mere music.
followed BY brief remarks By Rev. J =.
CLARK Then singing BY the Glee Club sud
another piece from the Band. The process
sion reformed and wen; TO dinner. Al for
the dinner We never saw il beat on such an
secession. Il was provided BY Judge Becbs
which is enough Of itself Il vas served on
tables arranged IN the yard surrounding the
judges house, projected from the sun by Al
awning q maple boughs, nothing could
have been more pleasant; aud here the IN
ner man was toasted to his full with mig.
turkey, chicken, together with an the deli. 1
caeies Of The season. At the close Of this
repast, DR.. Guild introduced 10 4 yery hapny /
way several toasts we'll suited 10 the occa.
sion, which were responded 10 Ii highly
satisfactory manner by Rev J b. Clark. I
Rev. Mr. Hayden, II Il, Miner, seymour
Harwood Esq, Geo. W. Richardson. SIR BE. [
bee and others.
IN the evening which was very fine. Meth
er TOO warm or cold, there was display Of
FIRE works frOu the hin near the above men.
toned grove, and an ascension Of balloon
which was a perfect success.
Throughout the day the Factory Point
Band acquitted themselves in highly cred
table macner; We never heard them do bet.
ter.
On the whole the celebration was general.
y conceded by those present to have been
A decided success. We cannot stop wiihouta
word as to the hospitality Of the citizens OF
Rupert virtue which they certainly possess
IN high degree. We and others who we're
present on that occasion have good reason
% know from experience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

8nee naa1s she ffssalssi eziis upoH The
pafrssss n ihs 0rrsu Msuntais State for
help Ia crushing he hydFa-hes5ei nonssr.
gcbslliou, which stla lhrsstens 70 blast fsr.
ever TIE faisrv happiness bot euly II this
great asd enee p~seslal nation. but tho beS,
hopes e he down iredaen aud oppressed o.
every lad Shall be cal 10 sainf Shall
Nsrnoni give 10 answer ~. ihousard
times 40. viii. ws firmly believe. te the cry
q every earnest pasriot. The question Is
net Is j coartaisaf fsF ne 70 &c bat, i
!, paMiblt for me to 50 Tit i NOT posi-
be, whom can insasnce 70 take my place
Vermont has already responded gallAntly.
One regiment Of he las, quota has already
been raised. ogfeered. armed. equipped, and
musisrfd iate tie ayriee 81 tss Uattsd
Sia'o Besides, one company Of the l0lh
regiment has been organiaei, and ans,her
from this county i nearly fall Our State,
as usual. thus galiauiiy heads the list II al
the States, Let Vermouicrs continue 10 raj.
lyi rally round the flag they love once more.
Let every man use all his influence, that the
requisite number Of men may be raised with
out resorting TO drafting And may the e1-
ample set by the little State Of Vermont be
followed BY every loyal State 10 the Union
In such manner as shall strike terror into
the hearts Of traitors and their symIathizers,
North or South, East or West.
Once more we enireat, rally, rally round
that houored banner. the representative o.
all that Is dear to Us, to poslerity. to man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

Lxs Tas Rnxp srr Axn rae prAr lgsAa
pr Gasrther, M. a rlr,i street. TreY.
uhe has rernAashsly loesisi IN thai elsy, i
dong vss' ameess a spod 70 lhass aas.e-
'sd viii diseases q the ayea na Ear. having
since his reslieaes there, pprioFos5 numsr.
oassures. which en'ille Alm 20 the ssnblsncs
q The public, Is a successful 0ecallsl and
Aurist SEQ Dr. G's advertisement in aao.h.
or eosnma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

STATE of VERMONT
Executive Department.
srattlrhnros Iafa 4 4AgA

4 2
Bmtilcboro' July 8. 1862.
10 he ttoplc Vermont ~
| The President OF
the United States ealls into the scr.
vice Of the country an additional force
Of three hundred thousaua men, md
expresses the desire that they may
be enrolled Without delay, 80 a. ia
bring tbs o necessary and iuprioua
civil war tpa city I'D aliyfartorv
conclusion
Zach citizen .ilod consider this
appeal Is addressed directly 10 him.
and nj ohce enquire uhal ~ can do
for bis country. directly. Il may be-.
and u sol, dlter,b, ~ encouraging
aud ussisting hos aide "a willing
0 take up arns aad advance 70 tie
scene OF conflict a ohe cau soc
thai. even though our army ave every
where victorious, additional troops are
needed to garrison and hold the num-
erous important points taken; AMI
much more are they needed 30 prevent
or repair reycrses that may happen.
il cannot be necessary 10 more tban
barely remind the citizens Of Vermont
that the crisis OF the rebellion has
come; that by hesitation and DELAY.
il may be allowed 10 linger and insile
foreign interference IN It's behmlt, or
ny such a new, prompt and powerful
rally 10 arms, rs The loyal people Of
the country nre abnndantly allie ID
make, i can be crushed and annhila-
Ted. The present, then, IL no lime
Tor hesitation o. delay. Let the rrs.
ponsc from Vermont he prompt aud
patriotic, and IN consonance with her
past history. Let no young man en-.
pable Of bearing arms in defence Of
his country and is wise and benef-
cent Government, lnger At this impor-
tant period in The war. Lei no one
hinder those who ait brave and COM
peient 70 eight The battles Of The eom,-
try, from going forth 70 that patriotic,
righteous and neediul service.
II i Of the last importance that Tie
resources and strength Of our Govern.
lnent should be now in large meas
ure put forth, and lis power and sab
illty fully proved and firmly establish.
ed Let the President Of these Uni.
ted States feel the strengthening i1hu-
ence Of our prompt and hearty res.
ponse TO bis late call for additional
troops, and those brave men, our laili-
ers, brothers and Sous, now ii the field.
10 the death 10 uphold our
cause, be cheered and encouraged
10y the intelligence that many more OF
the " Green Mountain lloys Are RI
pidly enrolling for Tie service Of their
and will soon advance to ils
defence. Much more might be said
TO you, fellow citizens, but few words
TO the brave and patriotic is sufficient.
lime, now, is everything. Let there
be no delay Tor more convenient sea
son. Let il be said that Vermont IS
one Of the first States 10 respond with
her quota--conposed Of volunteers,
ready FIR the service.
The oh Regiment Of Vermont In
Ianlry, now IN camp IN this State
sill form part Of our quota. under the
recent call for three hundred thousand
men. An order irom tie Adiinant
General 81 Vermont wl Indicate tbs
ietails Of further necessary organiz-
ltion.
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
(.av.r ~ of N.rtnant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

Frsr 81 ~ uasnfss pfss iafrt IS a
30 ssu . ssaazitfs s4aki 8 shs tisss ssa-
ssss.A rtYrserssskx - nss e.ss Is ~
ias taa IS eut = ~ tlAzi spfrs eafzs
sran EsaalsTas feaafy Y fksss psrs
say hus nisaa sna@sA 10 wsas - Is. shsy
y ssif - ses ta say = hsas
off 80 arsisk tas RsrsKfsn Ysrn
ssff
~ 10 - haBx ihss ta.s 5ans sssir 40 ~
'sea.zesi 80 - barred - 8rrF b ne ~
z g=l.izesl saiaag - nsusr = f.ss sgAin,
~ iaf stffNh sia.aeg oes8smn0ssoa e he
tafasiaf yshes - tiss esu.ag ss1ssa.isf slss-
sta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

Nfsarts n sssshsf eoasas = is-isrs ssrssl
i = ~ ssstHsss - faass 50 tsss ass4 Il ]
wenFsf ~. saas = - sssf vi lassa,s
--~ - eas saasA = saaoai lex g Giss
ssss ws,ss-Fsss on Bsstas ia 80 "a
ibs hssi Aeihf1 ressfsess.rs9 Is - Sc d
vssss4srsee4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

THE FoURrn IN PAwLEr Tho Fourth IN
Pawlet was celebrated in COED style. The
day vas pleasant and everything was decent
and in order. Atabout eleven o'clock thirty
four Young ladies, representing the thirty
four States Of the Union, carrying banners
upon which were inscribed the coat Of arms
and name Of the State, formed in procession
preceded by The Manchester Cornet Band
and followed BY the President and Orators
Of the day and others; they marched to the
grove, where a stand had been erected aud
seats predared for the occasion. After an
earnest and impressive prayer had been Of
fered by the Rev Mr. Hyde. the President.
Dr. lloughton. in introduction Of Hon. A. l..
Miner, made few patriotic ard telling re-
MARKS. The Grafton Of Mr. Miner was an
able and veil written thing, and was listened
to with profound attention. Its delivery oc-
cupied about an hour and twenty minutes,
after which the procession again formed as
before and marched TO The hotel where the
inner wants of hungry men we're attended to
in good style.
About tpo o'clock the procession reformed
and proceeded again to the grove and lisisD-
ed 10 an excellent extempore speech BY ].
Thompson. Esq, prominent lawyer from
Granville. lie said that be did not come
there 70 make Fourth Of July speech, bat
to talk about the Union; 10 urge upon the
patriotic young men the necessity Of enlist
ing in the cause Of their country, which was
in danger at the hands Of traitors who we're
IS pstfee, set Of scanps as ever existed
on the face Of the earth He had been =
democrat Of the blusss kind; had always 70
ted the democratic ticket. But now.
said he, . Abraham Lincoln i sho msn for
me" Democrats As veil as everybody else
were bound TO support to the utmost the adj
miBisirstion which 10 10 power. in ail their
Efforts TO put dOwn the rebellion and crush
traitors every where. They must stand b.
the country in her extremity. or soon they.
in common with Republicans aud al others,
would have no country. All parry must Be
sunk; 4 for" said he, " what 10 the use Of
party Wben you have no Uaioa to vote in
Nine ieutks Of the democracy in the Norih
Is With tbe President. Who has accumulated
3 world n friends. Ia regard TO our abil- |
ny to erush the rebellion. be spoke ss Sol-
lows -" Il y SAID that We are unequal 70
he contest, thar Ne can never whip then.
know thai ia some respects We cant equal
Ihea- We cant equal them In sadueity.
We can't equal them ia cruelty. We can't
seasi iAsm IL tsft2aty We can't equal /
.hea 10 Hiese1ues Bpt neysrtbslsss, |
haHA Coi. se sssFt eea7uer Il ne saa, for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

vs srs sstiiar i = ias ssass, iAs case e
The rses ard hananHy
TAs spsAlss - ssssssl iies, islstsapssl
y shesss Z spYisuss Ahse - ass saaAsi
souss sseiimsua vts asr-s. arsets shssa
vsss he usea, aa AhraAsm i2a-
ossu, re Frrssssu, = ne Esar8 suiss.
rssed " ~ Ffatilsuss G. sssst psriipas
iiuses u vhish - hAss hfisa asss bic Ia
es spared BY TIE sams nslss pevsf iess
snesgh ss sss IA ibries aeear.ea rsasllsas
ssrausiel IS ,hs ussA us,l il . 8saa. lsaa.
prsp" Amer vhich he ssd.sust di,psrs.
=. % sls whe.s, ever body sssused ssiss.
asa wisA the days pressslings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

nHfrF vaas = Nsw lssia
OF hssf SEA- tae
81 ~ saE assfs Fusr
e. ttsf esau'ff ta te
81 So isaa fts -
iie afasaf nscssssi
7 6 .aef rrsfas fes
Hasi I.ssi ~ BE Hat
sh1t So ffss hspas Sesa
~. b Ggashssa iaIe Fraah..
Au1 Re wtifs, hks fss bissk mses
81 SLAVERY - haeHH1
Nc ~ ms hNys eanfA8et,
Res 20 y geaw m.2hg
AID Is ifesHm se# gi,e4
RssA o. & gha ae4f ftsp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

PEnsosAL-We are IN receip, u letter
from Capt Dndley, " the 10Th inst, from
which We take the liberty Of printing the NJ
lowing extracts. Speaking of the battle II
savage's Station, he saysi Nsrer did men
fight bettsri no ainehing, no hesiiAtion--but
brsssly even 10 the lsss. J am proud u The
Company. even though / Is gone. Ciod help
and comfort friends at home. bitter, bitter, is
their sorrow. We did our duty, believes that
is al The comfort have, for my brave compS
rs j. nearly ell gone
Capt b speak % ,bs highest terms Of the
conduct of Leo isumhan and Ssrgt. Dau;oa,
both n whom escaped nnhar: the latter haa
recently been promoted to a Lienisnsbcy.
Capt. D. sends checks for Ssiah wilkins.
Dorse,, cephas Williams. BoBdvllis, c4rolins
Cummings. Manchester. anf G. II. TAmbers
Dorset, which can 10 had By calling On II. Z.
AiseE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
STATE 0F VERMONT.
ADJUrANr AND INSPECTOR
OEsERALs UFFIck,
Woodslock, July Z, 1862.

1N"~t1 1850 NVffs
In pursuance OF requisition By the
President Of the United States upon
the Governor Of Vermont, and in con-
sideration Of the necessity Of more
troops from Vermont for the vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the Union
thereby indicated, and in reliance up
on the known patriotism and loyalty
Of the citizens Of the State, which de-
mands, that all the assistance needed
by Government shall be afforded prom
pity and without question, il is here
by ordered, that an additional regi-
ment Of Infantry, TO he denominaled
the Tenth Regiment Of Vermont Vol.
nnteers, be Immediately raised aad
organized within this State, 10 serve
in the army Of the United States for
the term Of three years, unless sssner
discharged. II ii believed and expsc-
ted by the Commander in Chief that
the burden thereby imposed upon the
people VI Vermont wild be cheenplly
assumed, ard that every true and 10y
al citizen Will exf a be giE,ost euasas
Ors to procure pnomgi fsspoise ~
the call Of the President.
al necessary recruiting aailona
will be Immediately established, Of
which dae notice WILDE given.
BY order Of his Excellency.
FREDERICK HOLBkOOK.
Governor and Commanasf 10 chses
PETER 7. WASHBURN,
Aajenns and Ipnpaes0F tisrsrsi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

BuszxKss NoTycEs. & Burton, Il the
Eauinox Stors, ere aisposingof Dry Goods. Gro
eeTies, Farming Teois, &C.. :. TIE t0y karea
rAtss.--D. Pa G. p. Walker advertise ne
Mesre9s''ssa c1nsany't rsheuai c'e'Aas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
xTATE TItKET.

Aa NxHrHeaa
IGfisltlfk HoLHrlasK x t ns
- a fste
fAtk tll-E4ANaAG Is sssssssy
fa ffesfaef
eH FhHI Eaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

Faf hsatsss
MORTAR. n fs~ss8s
~ AtiA Glars. n nsssslsf
" Ahsfs
PEI kAsfEB FsfN FRS faas
tw Afsiei Atsaasssa
sss AZ y y RiNEA = Nssetesses
- As5saM sssge.
III k8tMi8 4 SfaNs a liers
y q iNgTEYis n fs1sYss
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David &. 9Fhkisick 4 shastsa.sg8
q snsft q Fstssis-- isfi,n lsslsa Blsilaas
jobs 3 ekfis. g fesslagisa..
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

FREDERICK HOLBRooK,
Cover or Of Vermont
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-13

sTRev. Mr.. Tomplison of Connecticut
will preach at State street church tomorrow.
LEA saw mill, single MILL &C., belonging
to Lawrence & Carlton, were destroyed by
fire at Garland Thursday forenoon.
sH-Does it follow that fellow has an in
ordinately large mouth, because every time
he closes it he covers several dcters?
SESome of our democratic exchanges
have such decided alkaline properties that
they need to be handled with tongs. 1t is all
owing to the quantity of lie infused into them.
sVMen are sometimes called mean because
they will not take paper. We have known
some who were just mean enough to do So
to take it from their neighbours door-handle.
sy- One of the democratic papers says the
New York majority was staggering one.
We don't think anybody will dispute that
statement who knows how the grog-shops
Voted Rockland Democrat.
% The American Watch Company, at
Waltham, now gives constant employment
to about three hundred and seventy-fve hands,
and among them are large number of young
women.
svWe are glad to record a marked de-
cline in rags. We learn from undoubted au-
thority that rag dealer from this State was
offered and refused twenty-five cents per
pound for white rags in Boston within three
days, and the day following he offered the
same lot for sixteen cents, without being able
to find purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-13
THROWING SNowBALIs.-Fiye bows were

THROWING SNowBALLs.-Five boys were
yesterday morning brought up before the MI
nicipal Court and fined, for throwing snow
balls at persons passing quietly along the
streets. These cases were not when the boys
were pelting each other in the street-though
that is against the ordinance, but when they
deliberately threw junks of ice and snow-balls
at every person who happened to come along.
The next batch brought up for that offense
will not, probably get off quite so cheap.
There was quite fight at the foot of Brown
street Wednesday evening, between two gangs
of lads, about ten in each gang, residents in
that neighborhood, which originated in snow
balling each other, but which terminated in
regular fight, in which the most horrid oaths
and imprecations were made use Of Some of
the neighbors succeeded in separating the lads
and sending them home. Had police officer
happened along during the fight, the boys
would have found themselves in the lookup
the next morning. Boys had better be care
full about throwing snow-balls.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-13
Sailing of Troops for the Banks
Expedition.
The Mexican Question.
Inadequate Capacity of Transports.
The Mexican Question,

NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
Reliable private dispatches from Washing
ton state that no advices have been received
from Gen. Burnside, or any person connected
with his army, of later date than last night,
when all was quiet in the vicinity of Freder-
icksburg.
Additional forces of Gen. Banks expedition
left to-day, including the 50th Massachusetts
regiment and two companies of Rhode Island
cavalry.
The Post says the movement in this country
in favor of Mexico is rapidly assuming def
mite shape. Several officers of note have Of
fered their services.-Doubtful
The Philadelphia Press announces that Gen.
SigePs advance to Culpepper is indicative of q
march to Gordansvlle, and the protection of
Gen. Burnside's left flank.
Abortion of the 18th New Hampshire reg-
ment embarked on the steamer Cambria yes
terday. Two companies of the 41st Massa-
chusetts also were placed on board, while the
latter were disembarked again, owing to the
crowded state of the vessel. A portion of the
5Oth Massachusetts was placed on board the
steamboat Niagara, and it is understood one or
two companies Of this regiment were disem-
barked from this vessel, owing to inadequate
quarters for the men. 1t is evident the capac-
ity of vessels is overstated to the General
commanding, as nearly every transport has
been found incapable of carrying properly the
large number of men assigned to them. Every
effort is made by Gen. Andrews to secure the
proper transportation Of the troops of his
command.