davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

the reins in their own hands and almost unani-
mously carry the day. Every effort has been
made to convert Kansas into slave state, but
she has weathered the storm and it can be
truthfully said that the "Italy of America" is
never to be cursed by human beings in bond
.ase.
We were visited with an awful storm on Tues
day night which lasted nearly half an hour
Hail stones as large as hickory nut fell thick
and fast, making clean sweep of all window
glass in the west side of every building in the
city. The village of Sumner, three miles be-
low here on the river was almost dotally de-
stroyed. Nearly forty houses were blown down
and three persons in one family-mother,
daughter and chd-werc killed. Several 9TH
ers were severely injured some of whom it is
said cannot survive Three steamboats, fifteen
miles below here were totally destroyed and
four men drowned. The captain and pilots on
one of the boats were blown from the hurricane
nearly one hundred feet and safely landed on
the shore, while the pilot-house, cabin and
smoke stacks were blown down and scattered
to the four winds.
The weather is now warm in the Missouri
river have never seen so high before. Boats
arrive and depart daily. +. A. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

by train of cars in the morning, followed by
two additional regiments Of infantry and two
companies of cavalry. found that our pickets
had engaged the enemy's pickets four miles
from bridgeport, and after q sharp engagement
in which we lost one man killed, drove them
across stream whose railway bridge l had
burned. With four regiments of infantry, two
pieces OF artillery dragged by hand, and two
companies OF cavalry at 3 p. m. we advanced t6S
the burnt bridge and opened our fire upon the
enemy's pckets on the other side, thus produc-
ing the impression that our advance would be
by the railway This accomplished, the entire
force was thrown across the country about
mile and put on the road leading from Steven
son to Bridgeport. The middle column now
advanced at very rapid pace, our scouts at
tackled those OF the enemy and forced them from
the Bridgeport road. We thus succeeded in
making complete surprise. Immediately
forming our line Of battle on the crest of wood
ed hill, within 500 yards of the works cvnstruc-
ted to defend the bridge AT our first fire the
rebels broke and ran. They attempted to blow
up the main bridge, but failed They then at
tempted to fire the further extremity, but the
volunteers at my call pushed forward in the
face of their fire and saved the bridge from the
island to the main shore. We could not save
all of it. 1t is of small moment, its length be-
ing but about 450 feet. Prisoners taken report
. regiments of infan ry and 1900 cavalry sta
toned at the bridge. This compaign is ended,
and now occupy Huntsville in perfect securi-
ty, while in all of Alabama north of the Ten
nessee river, floats no flag but that of the Union.
o. NJ. MITCHELL,
Brigadier general commanding Sd division.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
THE w r..
THE SEIGE or YORKTO WN.
Reinforcements for tho Rebels.

THE ENEMY STAKE ALL UPON THE CONTEST.
On Tuesday a steamboat was seen with load
of troops at Yorktown. They probably came
from West Point, 80 miles above, indicating
that the enemy are being reinforced insted Of
preparing to evacuate. Battery No. l, at the
mouth of Wormleys creek, and commanding
the rebel water batteries at Yorktown and
Gloucester, opened Wednesday afternoon on
the enemy's shipping, at range of about two
miles. The first shot, which was followed in
rapid succession by others, caused the rebel
vessel to hastily retreat out of range. No
damage is supposed to have been done them as
the range had not been obtained The guus
were then directed toward the works at York
town and Gloucester with the view of getting
reply They were not long kept waiting, when
a large pivot gun on the heights of Yorktown
shot messenger which caused every one to
Jump for the entertainments. The accuracy of
our gunners-ths being the first attempt with
new siege peces-was acknowledged by COM
petent Judges to be most admirable. Some of
our shells were seen to explode directly over
the enemy's parapets, which moment before
were lined with men. About sixty shots were
fred from our 100 and 200 0-pounder Parrot
guns during the afternoon. What damage the
enemy sustained is not known. The rebels
opened on our parallels, where our workmen
were employed, at about dusk, throwing shells
at intervals during the night. No one was
hurt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
N :. .
r. H. EDDY, Solicitor OF Patens late Agent Of U. S. Pa
tent Office Washington, (under the Act of 1870
Estate SrRggr, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.

r. H. EDDY Solicitor OF Patents, late Agent OF U. s. Pa
tent Office, Washington (under the Act of 1S37)
Estate SrRggr, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United states also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers Draw
ngsr Patents executed liberal terms and with dispatch
Researches made into American Foreign works. TO deter
mine the validity utility OF Patents Invenons-and
legal other advice rendered in all matters ouc hing the
Copies Of the claims Of Patent furnished by re-
mng One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency not only the largest in New England, but
inventors have advantages for securing Patents
of asceranng the paentaby of inventions unsurpassed
by mmeasuraby superior to- any which can be offered
elsewhere. The Testimonials below given prove that
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber; SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
abundant to believe and prove that a no
other office of the kind the charges for professional SER
vices The immense practice Of the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him accumulate
collection of specifications and Official decisions relative
to patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and mechani
cal works. and full accounts of patents granted in the United
States and Europe render him able, beyond question: to
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity of journey Washington, to procure pa
tent and the great delay there, here saved in
ventors.
TIMoNIALS.
"I regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and sue
cessh practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
g" have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
not employ person competent and trustworthy, and
more capable OF putting their applications in form to Sc
cure them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Oniee." EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissio Of Patents.
Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THlREEEN applica-
tions on all Of which patents have been granted,
and that is pending Such unmistakeabe proof OF
great and ability his part leads to recommend
all inventors apply him procure their patents
they may be OF having the most faithful attention be-
slowed their cases. and at very reasonable charges"
| JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber, in Of his large
practice ade on ftBice rejected applications SIXTEEN
APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which decided in his aUor
| by the Commissioner Of Patents.
| II. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1S61.-ly50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
Brisk Firing on Friday.
BURSTING OF A REBEL GUN.

The Rebels opened Friday morning with their
rihcd coumbiad sixty-eight FOUNDER, placed on
the heights of Yorktown. Our No. l battery,
of one hundred and two hundred -pounder Par
rotts, was then brought to bear upon the only
gun which has given us any trouble. Our
shots fell over and around it with every pros
pect of its being dismounted very soon, when,
on its 23d discharge, the enemys gun burst
into thousond pieces, tearing up tn, parapet
and making havoc with the crowd who were
collected around it at the time No less than
ten persons were standing on the parapet with
in six feet of it, besides those who We're hid
from view by the works. The destruction of
life must have been considerable. This vas the
only gun which the rebels have shown capable
of doing No battery any harm. All firing
on their side now ceased, while our guns were
manned with renewed yigor, directing their
shells into the town. About 100 shots were
fired by our guns up to two o'clock Friday
afternoon, when as by mutual consent they all
ceased. About u o'clock on Friday rebel
steamboat came down the river and attempted
to land at Yorktown, but was prevented by a
few shots from our hundred FOUNDER Parrott
gun. The rebels kept up continuous fire all
Thursday night, on our men in the trenches.
The only casualties were the wounding OF James
b. Eutlone and Phillip RachIien, company Z,
18th New York regiment. The weather is
again pleasant. If it should continue, the peo-
pie can look for startling news from this quar-
Ter, as the work laid out is approaching com
pletion. Joseph Decker, company q, Berdar
sharp shooters, was wounded Thursday night
on picket duty, and taken prisoner.
GEN BURNSLDE'S DEPARTMENT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
The Fall of Fort Maco5!
THE GARRISON RELEASED ON PAROLE.

THE GARRISON RELEASED ON PAROLE.
The Wilmington journal of Tuesday says the
fire upon Fort Macon opened at a quarter be-
fore on Friday morning, and the engagement
was kept up until I in the evening, when the
fort became wholly untenable and surrendered.
All the guns on the side of the fort opposite to
that attacked were dismounted, and all but
three of the guns bearing upon the enemy's
batteries were dismounted. The same paper
says sit proves that the report that 10 Of
our men were killed in recent scout against
the euemy's pckets was untrue; one man only
was wounded, and none killed."
From other accounts it is gathered that du-
ring the bombardment of Fort Macon, rebels
were killed. and a great many wounded. Col.
White and $50 men were released on parole by
General Burnside.
The steamer Julia Farren arrived at Fortress
Monroe from Newbern Friday morning having
left that place on Tuesday. She brings the
mails and official dispatches. All the previous
ly reported particulars of the capture of Fort
Macon are confirmed The fort surrendered on
Friday evening and all the stores and ammu-
milton, the latter in large quantity were cap
tured. The fort was garrisoned Immediately by
Union troops. Everything was quiet when the
Julia Farren left. There was no other news il
that vicinity. Only one man is reported killed
on our side during the bombardment. The
enemy lost seven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

of the Maine artillery in advance, fred upon
the enemy. and our pieces were put in position
for three hours artillery duel. Col. Hawkins
force got astray, and found themselves four
miles in Gen. Renos rear. Gen. Reno sent
regiments to the right and left to outiank the
enemy, the movement being finally executed,
and there was prospect OF bagging the whole
rebel force. When Col. Hawkins came up,
Gen. Reno ordered him to the right, but com
ing into the open field, he charged on the enc
nv with the hayonct appeared in the clearing
and received the fire of both batteries, and all
the rebel infantry. Col. Hawkins was wound
ed in the arm and Adiutant Gadsden killed
A charge was then made by the other regiments
on both hanks of the enemy, who was put to
rout, aad retreated to the canal locks and thence
90 Norfolk. Gen. Reno pronounces this one of
the most brilliant affairs he ever saw. Our
loss in commissioned officers was, killed, /;
wounded, 7; non-commssioned officers, killed,
q wounded, l3 privates, killed, 6 wounded,
30. Gen. Burnside positively ordered Gen.
Reno not to advance any further towards Nor
folk, the object being to feel the strength of the
enemy in the rear. So after remaining six
hours on the field of battle, he returned to
Elizabeth City. Not having enough wagons,
and the men being exhausted by severe march,
II of our wounded were left on the field in
cnaTBe OF n surgeon, Wltn nag OF uuce-
These have since arrived at Fortress Monroe.
The enemy's loss is larger than ours.
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF WILMINGTON.
rumor was in circulation at Suffolk on the
3Oth, of the evacuation of Memphis and Cor
inth and the capture of Wilmington by Burn
side.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. WOOL.
FORTRESS MONROE May Ito Hon. Z. NJ.
Stanton, Sec. of War Capt. Worden of the
Navy, with dispatches from Gen. Burnside, has
just arrived. He reports that Fort Macon was
taken after II hours bombardment 400 pris-
oners were taken. Col White, late of the
ordnance department commanded Fort Macon.
The loss on our side was killed and IL wound
ed. JOHN L. Wool, Major General.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
M a NHOOD:
now LOST! HOW RESTORED!
JusI Published, IN a SedIed Ems
Dcl0pt. Price Sir GEMS.

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Epilepsy AMI Fsi Mental and lncapaeity, result
ing from Self Abuse, &c.By RoBT. j. CuLyEHwELL, NJ D.,
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The word-renowned author, In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful con-
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
The Fight at Elizabeth City.
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

The Julia Farren, at Fortress Monroe, brings
Union accounts of the fight above Elizabeth
City, previously reported. Gen. Reno was dis
patched by Gen. Burnside on the 18th ult., with
five regiments and four pieces of artillery, as
previously stated, to Elizabeth City, thence to
move in the direction of Norfolk The special
correspondent of the Tribune gives the follow
ing particulars Gen. Reno landed at Eliza
beth City and sent Col. Hawkins by circuit
Gus route to get in front of the enemy and fol-
lowed with part of the remaining force. Al
ter marching 20 miles, the enemy was found
entrenched with batteries in position in the
edge of a wood, which commanded the ap-
proaches over the open fields. Col. Hawkins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
COM HOLLINS AMAZED.
From Gen. Halleck's Army.
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.

A general order was issued on Thursday by
Gen. Halleck, transferring Maj Gen. Thomas
division from the army of the Ohio, to the ar
my of Tennessee, and Maj Gen. Thomas takes
command of the army of formerly under Gen.
Grant, of which the divisions of Gems. McCler-
nand and Wallace are TO constitute reserve
under Gen. McClernand. Gen. Grant will re-
tain command of his district, including the ar
my corps of Tennessee, but in the present
movements will act as second in command un-
der the Major General commanding.
OUR LOSS IN THE BATTLE OF PITTsBURG
LANDING.
The Cincinnati Commercial has from its cor
respondent with the army of Gen. Halleck, the
following official figures of our loss at the bat
tie of Pittsburg Landing MeClernand's di-
vision, killed 25l, wounded 1851, missing 1885,
w. III. l.. Wallace's division, killed 22S, woun-
ded ,033, missing l,l63 Lew Walace's di-
vision, killed 43, wounded 267, missing 95 I;
Hurlbut's division, killed 6l3, wounded l449,
missing 226; Sherman's division, killed 437,
wounded / ,502 missing 4S2 Prentiss division,
| killed 1876, wounded 562 missing 500 Crit
tendens division, killed so, wounded 4l0, miss
/ ing 27 Nelson's DIVISION killed 90, wounded
6l2, missing 10; McCook's division, killed "a,
wounded S06, missing 4 total killed 1885
wounded 1882, missing 4,044. The total killed,
wounded and missing is 1861. About 800 OF
the wounded have since died. Our burial par
ties report between $500 and 5000 rebels
found dead on the field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
OUR KANSAS CORRESPONDENTS

Trip up the Missouri River FiUc Years dgoLeaUenicof
city, BctlDeen LeduonUOrM and Ldpronce-Dinfng
NTH an Indidn-LdUronce- Deidpare ReserUe-
Prairie on FTo-Kdnsds in 1S57-Terrfbto Hail Storm,
&c. &C.. Mc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
LIST OF AGENTS

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PlTGNIX for 1852,
may be made
west Bratteboro,A A DUNKLEB, P.F PERRY; ;Brookline,
@. W. SrEBBGNSj Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WIN.
H. JONES'; Dumnierston. W. o. MILLER West Dummcrs-
ton, s. W. WILSON Grafton, N. IL. HALL; Guord Ell
MER MASON Guiliord Centre, s. b. sIBLEY, Green
River, J. b. DICKINSON jamaica d. q. DEXTER Halt
fax. STEPHEN NILES; West Halifax, A. IL. TUCKERj
londonderry DAVID ARNOLD; South Londonderry, H..
d. TYLER Marlboro, w. W. LYNDE Fayetteville, j.
ncy, WI. H0UGHrON; Sixtons River, c. W. FAIR
BBDTIIERi Camhrigeport, A. A. wYMAN Somerset, q.
X. MORSE; Stratton, MELVIN A-KNOWLTON Towns
hend, o. BUrrERrIELD West tTownshcnd, u. W. PAGEi
Vernon. ADDISON WIIITuEDi Warlsboro, llOL-
LAND PLIMPTON; West WarlsborO, LIBERTY WILDER;
South wardsboro, s. PErrEE; Westminster, II. @.
Ian u; Westminster West, -. W. IIAMBLIN Whtngham,
LUCIUs WALKER; winiham, WIN. HARRIS, JR., South
winiham EZRA PIERCE, JR.j Chesterfield, N. H. II. o.
CODLLDGE Iins lae, N, H., G. j. AMDON Winchester,
N H., II. Nj. F0RBES North Dernards,on, Mass, N. p.
CIIAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR ONE sQUAREo Of TWELVE LINES less nonpare type
Qhe smallest size used INSERTIONS, S1j for each
subsequent insertion, 20 cents The number Of insertions
must be marked all advertisements they will be con-
tnued until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column actiona parts thereof at
liberal Transient advertisements TO be paid in ad-
For all Probate Advertisements excepting notices OF appca
ons TO sell Real Esate and for Commissioners Notices
S1.50 each for three Insertions
For notices Of Lberatons Estrays the formation and dlsso
luton Of Copartnerhps &C. ~ each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BUSINESS CARDS in the first column $500 to $500
per year according 10 the space they occupy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
esllant Exploit of Gen Mitchell.

ALL NORTHERN ALABAMA IN OUR POSSESSION.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, via Louisville, May lst-
To Hon Edwin NJ Stanton, secretary of war
On YESTERDAY, the enemy having cut our wires
and attacked during the night, one OF our brig
AIDES, deemed it my duty to head IN person,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
The City Held by the Marines.
GEN BUTLER RAPIDLY ADVANCING.

The flag of truce from Norfolk to Fortress
Monroe, on Thursday, gives the following addi-
tional particulars of the fall of New Orleans !;
Com Farragut proposed terms of capitulation,
which Mayor Monroe has accepted, and New
Orleans, at the last accounts, was held by
battalion of marines from the squadron. But
ler's forces were within lew miles of the city,
having landed on Lake Ponchartrain. Infor-
nation was received at Norfolk on Thursday
that Capt Mclntosh, the supposed commander
of the gunboat Louisiana at New Orleans, has
been badly wounded-when, or where, is not
stated. From the same source, it is learned
that Capt Thomas Huger is supposed to have
been in command in the same engagement.
COM HoLLINs AMAZED.
Com Holins passed through Columbia, s. c.,
on Saturday. en- route to Richmond. He is
amazed at the fall of New Orleans He stated
that there were hundred heavy guns in posi-
ton between Fort Jackson and the city-that
the Louisiana was ready and waiting that
numerous boarding parties were organized to
take the national vessels at all hazards, and
that the Mississippi, though unfinished, could il
necessary be brought into action.
THE CONFEDERATE ARSENAL TAKEN.
special dispatch to the Tribune, from Cairo
on Friday, says from Com Foote'S feet, We
learn of the capture OF Baton Rouge and the
confederate arsenal.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

stanty reaching prvng cOncusYey that no other eeu
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the power of the Instrument doubled
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1t is MORE and LESS LIABLE TO GET OUT OF
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1t contuns only REEDS other instruments
Of the power, and consequently HALF
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Another entire feature in the MeodeOn enterprise Is
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We have arrangements with Of the best Piano
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1 Also, PIANOS and MELODEONS to RRST.
All Instruments warranted aud sent to any part Of tn
country at our risk. . -
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NaI..w IuV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
VOL. xxx.
REVERE HOUS f..

49, The Undersigned has leased this commodious
and popular Hotel, where le will be happy to
serve his former patrons aud friends and all who desire good
Accommodations at asonlble prices. Having had con-
siderable experience in the management OF public house In
Bateboro, the undersigned aers himself that he snail be
able to give satisfaction to all his patrons. - .
HENRY c. NASH
Drnttleboro Jan. l. 1862 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

7 G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
IA at Law practicng in the Courts of Vermont and New
iIampshire AGENT THE 4ETNA Fire Insurance Conpd
ma and Vndhau County Mutual do. Also Agent to pro-
cure Pensions and Bounty Land Commissioner for the
States of New York and New Hampshire, California and
Notary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

WOODCOCK g. VINToN, PAPER Manu-
wv facurers All kinds Of Printing panar made 10 ~,
der. Cash paid for White and Brown Rags Battleboro.
Vt. >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

7 III. KATHAN DEALER IN VERMONT
- and ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLEs, TABLE TOPS, s0ApST0NE FIREPLACEs,
CISTERNS, SINKS, sc.
MONUMENTS and HEADST0NES on hand and made TO
order. $50 different designs for monuments and slabs
hibton to those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted give satisfaction in price, quality of
stock, and style of workmanship, &c.
Office opposite the Flour Mill near the Railroad Crossug
Brattleboro, Dec @, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

CEWELLMORSE, Practical STAIR BUILD.
- er Shop at Dwnel Bss's near the Bridge, Dratte
boro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
RuSINESS CARDS.

A T HO w E'S Picture Gallery
IN Dagucreotypes, Amhrotypes, sphereotypes Photo,
graphs Pictures made at this establishment are mounted
by the different mehO Is and warranted to stand
the test Of time and climate. Brattleboro, VT