davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1862-06-23

r
80, jim 2a.-pi-.i'chcs have been
y .o wer Department from tho army ia
kano4i, aud from tAe valley OF VII. ipi1.
6,rl fpn, n'l is quiet.
III LATER.
.oerI HctEN'mt H.aiyart,rs,
aAe -, 8 i. N.--1his has been u
4 quiet lay, cons.ierin.. tie close prox-
two eoutsndlpc1(osess
,anshin. on sySrsssrday, aud
'ry,Alna lndF lAe%hss rneroi en-.
rs at hGiid.s1he enciay aiy,u ,I d.
GA cur linos during l.Jt night, but
] I,ly met, soon retired,
lond papers Of yrittilay cont-'n d.
pn,g ,nery, Aha, dated tie l,th, -.
y, B-luregn aui STAT lai srrita,
= wy 10 Il hwHl, an . Mas t1it
We followed ny ii largo pu.t.on of tAr
mississippi, ani tLst u cuN,l.n, '5rcc
tuud, r the Inv u'ih'e Brars g. chccl.
-snt Of the vaudss uudax Gan. Hiicck.
l's,on Nn9fxgr of ,he lsG eiyes a
riItlop1fslk engagement on Jlmcs
reviod pnday, In VII. III d, ac'.uow-
10 ,uss dAboth sides, w.thou, an ma
IN position. 49,
-----kfbyS
From Ferircss pe
II Tl7oo', June 2lH3ylkt ktltasn today
y or tho Potomac, that q,its a s,.lrniish
the IPth inst, ,helweeI the RJtb Indiana
|s n Gen. narney's div sion, spd the rel
4,cd for more than IN. bou. The IN
o.d ,hcir ground ~ sustained very
Lieut.. Car, Co. l., add aree prlvstos
4. In tie aIlernoon, the regiIso,t was
d by Gen. Kea.noy .or It's bySSlS, and
rNsis the regiment that tss once
rcl at Chic mieomlco, =. c., early IN
T. on that coast undsr Oh Hawklns,
as 1ceu, until istssy, ssSstsd to Gen
ION. -
- terdsy the rb,ls endcsDnvd 70 fec
&c ny "helling vigorously - difeyent
hope OF ~nnoyiug working psrueS
IA the righs aud opposite Kearnxy
clr shells generally fell shorS aud u
uOye.
/, ,orc boat bsushs ssvs q sister. .
| ,o,niug, forour has6t
J today, md ~ ~,
ll,ry. St'Gyxss
puitlr has arrived hs{ >pssnd -
ns aud leaving EorfaESfS
james river remains N ylously y
otly 1t sachor above City PofnG
pnker brought down IL rebel prison.
by our cavalry scouts. q. different
Richmond, recently.
I Herald arrived yesterday forenoon
/, gton, with ambulances for toe army oi
The sun., 1862-06-23

iton Nn9fXEf Of tic lsth fIyes a
tlol>1fslk engagement on jane.
viod pnday, IN VII. IA i, ac'.uow-
,us dAbolh slde-, w.thoa, al. ma
The sun., 1862-06-23

|oa, Jim 2a.-pls.i'chcs have been
Iao wer Department, from tho army IA
l.uoll, aud ron tAe valley OF VII, ipil.
',rl f,pr p'l il quiet.
The sun., 1862-06-23
Co,nnoaore Porter Mor,ar Fleet.

Very ,s,~otful j, g. N r,tcI,
Col. Com,l'g, rvs,h-s,s IL lndi,u1 NelLhie.ss.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD

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THE WEEKLY WORLD.

Inc eekly World contains all the editorials nd +b
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No. 30 Park Row, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
TkEai RAY SCHOOL BELL.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
- DAY SCHOOL BELL, is ready 1t contains
about 200 pages of choice Songs Rounds Catches Du.
es, Tros, Quartets, and Choruses many Of them writ
ten expressly for this work. besides 80 pages of the FL
ments of Music The Elements easy and progres
sve that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in nstructeg young scholars to sing
recty and scientifically, while the tunes and words
brace such variety of lively attractive and stirring
music and sentiments, that trouble will be experienced
In inducing all beginners to 60 with zeal in acquiring
sE in one of the most athgvng, beauty -mprovi ng
happiness yielding, and order-producing exercises o
school life In simplicity Of its elements in variety and
adaptation of music and in excellence and number of its
songs, original selected, and adapted, it claims by much
TO excel all competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminares Academies and Public
schools few -nmpe pages of the Elements, Tunes
and Songs, are given in a circular send and get one 1t
is compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author of Sabbath
School Bells" Nos. and 2, which have had the enor-
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in SO months Price, paper
cover 20 cents $15 per OO bound 20 cents, $22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt 40 cents, $50 per 100
70 copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed free n
'etail price. hORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. 4Sl Broadway. New Yorl,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
ITALIAN BEES.

p hioh oil an Italian Queen Warranted pure), with
lew workers TO accompany her. 90. Her safe arriya
insured at her destination. Full stuctions for untn
the queen with common stock will be sent with each
queen. Address, ,esz GOODRICH 9 SlNRoRN ~
o0mo ka East y" vdwok,Ivt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
MRS. WILSON'S
C 0 G O AN UT OIL.
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs. Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
and reas for 81 cts. per bottle, and for dressing the
hair If any person. young old, there is not its equal in
the world will make the hair everything you wish it
to be, and moreover, has perfume that is infinitely
superior any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American, which alone should entite to place on
every adv's toilet table.
Sc the Regenerator before retiring at night and
IN the morning apply little of the DRESSING and YOUR
hair will be lifeke in color and beauty
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
use these according to directions and warrant YOU
good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p Will
son Co., Manchester, N H.,to whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. f. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
A7yil MONTPELIE ER, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
ALL THE NEWS

WI WI, " I'na N th7 columns of The World in 4verv do
r?t .! Iunan activity. F0LIrlCAI AGRijTTT
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ca Eecord. and give 20 Religions and 'Iuetast
os oIies ara noWs and to al New Publications, Jny~n
los ,1 DicoIerle' and Works Of Art the same rtn
a"d thorough sympatty ard attention 'l"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
n y II = Q L I . Z
ana 10 ell lhe GeLaniment,, of

MAN0FAcTURlNG AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY.
@ 40 our f"ieign Correspondence Of course less coo
"ilI be given in the conno year. bNt 'ho space
% 5toS, important news from London Paris Iurin Row
~, 'g In1@ California Japan Egypt and south Amer
IL send
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-16
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI.WEEKLY, g. WEEKTN
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family READING.

The WORLD has now been in existence for y little
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otner Journals after the labors of many years -
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BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA
In PoLITIos The World is independents but uerfy
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@ wa, ep ne gooG and expose the bad of all parties
pure horaIlty anu steadtast adherence to
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES & CHRIS TIAN TRUTH
VIII guard its columns and guide its Judgment of mon
anu events III l3 the organ of man, and no set nj
men men III IS national, always on the side of the -
oNl',N' The CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
IN te lHturep S it has Ill the past it will give 10 tho
ulhlstfdtlon hearty and vigorous support beconse
~ te VIZ lor tne Union twenty millions of peopIe have
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
FROM TIE SONTH

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 10.
Last evening 100 Union officers who have
been long incarcerated in Southern prisons
arrived here. They are from Salisbury, n.
c. and other Southern prisons, and came hore
via Richmond. They make bitter complaint
of their usage and hard fare. They left tor
Washington this afternoon by special boat.
Am, ng them is Capt. ]. T. Drew Of Vermont,
The Richmond Eraminer Of Aug. l6 says
we have no news Of interest from the enemy
on the south side
The Potersburgh Erpress, whose columns
for time teemed with the very latest from
City Point, and innumerable other points,
now comes to us with the sad admission that
we could learn nothing of the enemys move
ments on James river yesterday.
IL also says 200 wounded Yankees fell in
to our hands at Cedar Creek, and were CON
yeyed to Charlottesville. The majority OF
them are said to be too seriously wounded to
warrant much expectation of recovery
There are among them dozen or more com
missioned officers. A colonel has had leg
and an arm amputated.
The same paper in speaking of the latest
foreign news claims the strongest sympathies
of France and England.
Gen. Buell. is announced to have hung five
citizens of the South in retaliation for the
death Of Gen. MeCook. This is declared a
brutal and bloody proceeding.
The same paper alleges that outrages have
been committed upon widows and orphans,
and upon the privacy and feelings of women,
and that a system of wholesale plunder and
destruction is in operation. 1t says the pub
lie mind is convinced that unless full and
fierce retaliation is inflicted, this system Of
Outrage and murder will continue TO 90 on.
How can we hold demons in awe unless we
treat them as demons.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th says
their is a conviction, perhaps among all class
es. that great ballle on or beyond the line
of the Rapidan cannot long be delayed
1t will take place when our generals are
roady not before Culpeper Court House,
Fairfax aad its vicinity will almost certainly
be the scene OF action.
Rebel dispatches report an attack on De-
catur, Ala, on the 7.h instant and the cap
ture Of l24 federals and SO stand of arms
Another dispatch from jackson. Miss, the
l4th says it is reported that the Yankees are
about oyacuating Baton Rouge.
Capt. Darghen last week captured three
sohooners loaded with sugar for New Orleans.
Tho Yankee crews were carried TO Camp
More.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
CAMP BRADLEY.

Gen. Order No. |. naming the Camp of the
llth Vermont Regiment, Bradley, in honor
OF our distinguished and venerable fellow
citizen, the Hon VIM. C.. Bradley, having
been sent to him, he wrote the following in
teresting note to the commanding othoer;
BRATTLKBoKo', Aug. Is
DsAR SIR;I have received at your hands the cert.
hese Of baptism of the Camp Of the Eleventh Regiment
Vermont Vnlunteers-a fAyonte number-and OeB
through you express sense OF the honor done me.
Although always inca apaoated from taking any part ia
the military service OF my country by my nhrmity, anu
although this is the time 10 cherish mere state PRIDE
YET cannot forget that Ia my childhood tle fame when
the Green Mountain Boys had acquired and established
~ the Revolutionary then barely closed were ring
my Ia my eAs--and Ahessa ards the praises Of their wig
nAuoe cooness aud courage under Boyd In the battle
Iippeoanoe which saved Gen Harrison certainly from
surprise aud PROBABLY from defeat and then IN me las
war with Great Britain their exploits on the NiaeaI'
frontier which have often heard readily knnwleuge'
by Lieut. Gen Scott forgetting the battle Of Chepu
pco where ihcy the hst u enter the breach an'
would have hal their fall credit but the fall OF the ga
iaht ltansom. With such anteoedents ei me hope, nay
feel assured that when the troops pass out Of your CAM
INTO the of conflict, the old glory will 10 VIII
'hem and cheer them on 10 victory
have the honor 10 be
Your very hum lie servant,
WM BRADLEY
Acting M.iarRrrRr, BINruN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'r. AND lNsrT GENEBAL's OFFoE
Wnnns TOOK Amum.l 2l lhhl

ADJ r. AND lNHff GENbHALs OffCE I
WOODSTOCK, August p, 1852
Representations having made that physicians are
giving certificates Il disability yeiy generally, in some
towns, and in many 10 men apparently abebOded
and who perform all ordinary LABOR and that thereby
Listers greatly embarrassed In the pcif rmance NJ
iheif duty II IS deemed proper issue the following al
dtiona Instructions for the gu Of Listers;
l Listers are obliged 70 omit the name Of a man
from the Roll merely because he has certificate from
two physicians The Listers made the judges,
whether, not man is ableboded and disability, II
claimed, must be proved to their sattsfIcti0a
II the disability claimed Is the result OF some latent
disease open observation the Listers should in
case omit the name nf the uuess he produces
them his affidavit and the certificate II two physi
clans as rcquifed by the original instructions issued
Listers from this office dated August H. 1862 Nor
they wed even then te omit the from the en-
the judge ent of the Listers thar the man Is not able
had ed In such = case, is their duty enroll the
man and II the should be drafted the final inspec
on by the Brigade Surgeon will determine, whether he
is or not in able bodied In all Of real doubt,
the Listers should enrol the man, for II they omit him
wrongfuly, the cannot be eorreced but is his
appears wrongfuy upon the Roll, the be
corrected by the final medical inspection.
Listers solely responsible for the correctness Of
the Roll and they cannot relieve themselves from that
responsibility, by relying upon the udment Of any other
pesons against their better judgment and they
expected and required perform that duty without fear
favor having solely in view their duty to the country
aud TO all the other citizens Of the town.
By order Of His Exeeeney.
FREDERICK HOLBROoK.
GocernOr and CoBmander-tn. Chief
PETER L WASHBURN,
Aqlutdnt aud Inspector General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
ARMY OF EXEMPrs.

II will be seen from an order which we
publish to-day from the Adiutant Generals
Office, that the " army Of cxcmpts' which
has been recruiting" 80 rapidly during the
past few days-(having had from one to FIVE
recruiting offices in every town in fair
way to have a no small number mustered
out Of service" All honest and patriotic citi-
zens will rejoice at this, while the shrks will
find themselves MINUS in two dollars as a re-
i0ard for their 70 ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
CALAIS ALL RIGHT
CAlAIs, Saturday Aug. 10, Is

CALAIS, Saturday Aug. 10, 1862.
In response TO a call Of the secctmen, a
very large meeting Of citizens was held in the
Town Hall this afternoon, to take measures
to procure the enlistment of the quota of men
required from this town.
The meeting was called to order by Lewis
Wood, ESQ, chairman OF the board, and was
organized by the choice Of DIR. Asa George,
Charm an, and Lee II. Bliss, Sec'y.
Resolution was adopted, recommending
the town to offer bounty of fifty dollars fer
each man who shall volunteer, until the quota
Of the town is completed
In order that there should be no delay in
recruiting, a paper guaranteeing the above
named bounty was signed by very large
number Of citizens.
Recruits being called for, Albert S. Stock
well and several others, came forward.
The meeting was spirited and patriotic, and
gave evidence that the people Of Calais were
alive to their duty, and desirous Of seeing an
energetic prosecution q. the war.
CALAIS, Aug. 10, 1862.
Mr.. EDIToR.-There is an impression a.
broad that Calais is somewhat behind in fur
nishing her quota Of three years men for the
war, but such is really not the fact.
AT the time the call was made for the 9th
Regiment Calais had furnished twenty-six
men, but from some mistake, had been accred-
tied only ,leven. Since that time she has
sent out thitty-six, making in all sixty-two !;
which is more than her quota.
In proof Of the above statements, we ap-
pend the following list Of the names of the
noble fellows who have volunteered from this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29

DEATH or Col. ROBERTS Our communi
ty was shocked and grieved by the sad in.
telligence Of the death Of Col Geo. r. Rob
erts Of the Seventh Vermont Regiment Th
intelligence is accompanied with no par.icu
lars further than that he was mortally wound
ed in the desperate conflict at Baton Rouge
betwesn the forces of Breckenridge and tb
Union troops, whilst calamity making
charge upon tie enema at the head Of b.
regiment. This e.sc--td on the 5th instan
as we learn. aud Col. Roberts died on Il.
7th instant-two days after the wound W
received. We are informed by private di
patch that the Vermont Seventh made one @
the most brilliant charges of the whole wa
and covered itself with glory. But it is pail
full to think that it's noble commander is c,
of, ere his career Of usefulness and hon,
had fairly commenced. Like the lament
Ransom in Mexico and Baker at Balls Blui
he fell with his face to the foe, and in II
fearless discharge Of his duty. So long
heroism is admired, and patriotism loved, wi
green garlands of afectionate remembrant
be laid upon his honored grave.
The remains Of Col Roberts were to
sent home, and their ARRIVAL may be expect,
soon The melancholy event will be du
honored by our people.-Rmland Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
Our Army Correspondence.
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.
CAMP WAsHBURN,
Rroffleboroi duo 81

CAMP WAsHBURN,
Brodieboro', dug 81. I
Mr.. EDTToR,--A little incident occurred
in Co. BIS street just after dress parade this
evening in which can assure the readers Of
the journal as much feeling was manifested by
those participating, as in anything which has
ye, come of ia the regiment since It came
to camp.
The boys hailing from Montpelier " fell
in al the call of Sergeant Perce, when your
correspondent read to them the list Of Mont
pelier men recruited by Mr.. A. c. Brown, and
then presented for their consideration the
following document:
WHEREAS Forty Two young men of Montpelier, having
herocialy responded their country's call aud youn
teered exchange their pleasant homes for the hard
ships of The camp and We being desirous OF expressing
our admiration Of their patriotism,
Proposed that we give them three hearty cheers
Add, WHEREAS, One ---- - an able-bodrd robust
seagbiaucs of a man, aud = resident Of Montpelier
having neither business family, nor frlendi TO prevent
his sharing with them the dangers they go forth 20
cuuntcr,-efuses 10 enlist unless he set COM
mission, (oi which there s no danger1 we denouuce
his course uHNaHty aud c0,cardiy, and as an ex-
preston of our feeling towards him. II is
Proposed That we give him three dolotous groans.
The cheers and groans were given with
equal good will. The whole company then
joined in three "cheers for Major Henry
who to-day assumed the shoulder-straps in
dicating that rank He was for time lst
Lieut.. in Co. d, from Waterbury, in the 2nd
Vermont Regiment but was compelled to re-
sign in consequences Of i'll health. Since his
recovery he has rendered efficient service as
diill-master in various regiments, and during
the few days last past has been acting as
Adjutant Of the llth. He is another Of the
staff officers Of whom our boys can well sf-
ford to be proud And while the staff "runs
in my mind, l will say that Surgeon Ruth
erford appears to my unpracticed judgment to
be "the right man in the right place" Ever
attentive to the calls of the ailing at whatever
hour they may present their sorrowful counte-
nances at his quarters, and possessing an
abundance Of that cheer and good-humor
which will "touch the right spot" when med
icine will not, only one more necessary quail
fcation remains to be proved, viz medical
skill and the best evidence can give in this
particular is the fact that though we have been
in camp nearly two weeks, the 10th has but
four men in the Hospital, none of whom are
dangerously ill.
To-day allotments Of pay has been the chief
excitement among the boys. Co. B has al
lotted very literally, averaging, | think, more
than $40 per month from each man.
Yesterday two boxes of Hospital stores
were received from the noble ladies Of Thet-
ford, gift which ! am sure will ever be ie-
membered by those who may iujoy the com
forts they contained and which will call from
ladies OF Ihetford." The contents were as
followe.