davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20
SEVEN YEARS,
1hsseven years Of unrivalod success alton lin
"CosmopoEtan Art Association"

1hssevcn years Of univalcd success alton lin 9 I
Cosmopolitan Art Association,
have made il household word throughout every
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popular Institution, over tArss hssdred fhessssi
works OF art on thcir walls and choice literature on
their tables, the great benefits derived from becOm
ing u subscriber. Subscriptions are now being re-
ceived in = ratio unparalleled with any previous
year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become memcer by subscribing
THREE DOLLARS, for which sum they will receive
LIST lrge and superb stoel engraving, 20 -
inches, entitled
"Falstaff Mastering His Recruits. -"
sd..onc copy, one year, Of that elegantly illus
trated magazine,
1.-The Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
"The Gallery of Paintings, $40 Broad
wav. New York."
In addition to the above benefits, there will be
given TO subscribers, gratuitous premiums, over
Fire hundred beautiful Works OF Ars'
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, paFians
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TIE Superb Engraving, entitled, ''Falsta6 Muster
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popular engravings issued in this cOuntry-dOno
ON steel, In dne line and stipple-its subject ID the
celebrated scene Of Sir John Falsta6 receiving, In
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been gathered for his ''mgged regime nt." This
lone could moth furnished by the trade for less
an i've dollars.
The ART journal is . magninccntly illustrated
magazine Of Art, containing Essays, Stories, Poems,
Gossip ETC., BY the very bcst writers in America.
Tho Engraving Is sent 70 any part of tho country
by mail, with safoty, being packed in a cylinder,
postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will he received until the Evening
OF the 3lst January next, at which time the books
will close and the premiums be given subscribers
Noperson 10 restricted 10 single subscription. Those
remitting Is dollars, entitled 10 five membership
and 10 one extra engraving for their trouble.
For further particulars send for copy Of the Art
journal, pronounced the handsomcst magazine In
America. Regular price, 50 cents per number. but
specimen copies will be sent 70 those wishing t.
subscribe, ON receipt VI eighteen cents, IN stamps
or coin. Address G. L. DERBY.
Actuary e. A. A., s. Broadway, New xork.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20

@ Blank Books Ruled, Printed and BouLd
10 ANY PATTERN.
For Bankers, Merchants, County Officers, &c.
Ledgers, Journals, Records and Dockeis, made
out Of good paper at eastern prices.
Magazines. Music and Periodicals, Bound in
Plain or Fancy Binding.
dec7-1S-1y l0-d
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

Ayers Cathartic Pills.
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FoR Cosr1yISHss;
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FoR HEADACHE;
F0n TIE CURE OF DYsENrynY:
For FOUL STOMACH;
FoR THE CuRE OF ERYsIPRLAs;
FOR THE PILES;
FoR TIE CURE OF ScRoYyLA;
Fo1 ALL ScRoYUL0us COMPLAINTS:
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FoR DRoPsY;
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Price Is cents per Box; Fivsb boxes isr $loa
Great numbers Of Ciergymcn, Physicians. States.
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remedies, but our space here win not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur.
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
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lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off BY unprincipled dealers with
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Demand Ayers, and take ne others. The ich
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have it.
Az our Remedies are for sale By !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20

has won for itself such renown for the cure q
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It Is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
4 ever has been. and that it may be relied ON to
DO for their relief all it has ever been found to do
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20
THE PRESS
NV. F0RHEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, All CIeam 81
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
The following are the terms Of the several
editions:
DAnr IssuE-&6,0O per annum, payable in
advance.
TRI.WEEKLY IssUE-is published on Tues
days, Wednesdays. and Saturdays, at. 50 per
annum, in advance.
WHKKLY PREss-containing General News,
Editorial, Markets, &c, is issued every Wcuucs.
day.
SINGLE CorIrs, $500 per annau,, in advance.
Ten SI2 I"
TWENTY $50 (when Forwarded 10 or,
drcss.)
Twenty copies, or over, to address Of each sub
Tibcf 81 ~ per copy. JIl.t
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20
FIELD NOTES:
1 Current Chronicle Of Outdoor 4 fiairs,

Encouraged by the great success Of the OHIo
CULfIvAfOR, and to meet more fully densand
for intelligence Of passing events relating to Ru-
raj Affairs, we shall commence on the LIST OF jan
uary, 1861, and publish
A LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER
Devoted to the same scope Of Practical Farmin
Affairs as heretofore given in the OHIO CULrIvA
TOR, and besides this give complete MARKET RE
PoRTs, Notices of Sales, Importations, t.xchaue
es, and Statistics Of Live Stock, standing aud
Performances Of Horses, Notices Of Agricultural
Societies, All manner Of Field News, Adventures
in the Saddle, Shooting. Fishing and Manly
Sports, with choice snc liberal Lunch of Fam
lily Miscellany.
FIELD NOTES will be q large. double
eight page sheet, Published every week, jumping
alive with nch and funny things which we dare
not'put in the OHIO CULTlvAroR. A sample No
will be ready about the middle of December, and
sena free to all applicants who desire to subscribe
or use 1t for getting up clubs.
TERns.-SngIe copy two dollars year; five
copies for eight dollars ten copies for fifteen del
lars, and q copy extra to the getter up Of eve,
club Of ton. Payment, IS usual, in advance.
8. D. HARRIS, Editor,
COlumbus Sol
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20

We say to all, buy trees Of hoss
Nursery. Trees raised in this soil and
climate are the only ones that viii pay
for setting oat; you who have bought
from the East know BY experience.
Our stock consists a. follows:
Apple trees from yearlings to bear
ing size; Pears, Plums. Cherry, Peach,
Apricot, Nectarine. Grapes, Blaekberiss,
Raspberries, Goosebsrries. Strsvber-
ries, Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Roses,
Rhubarb, Asparagus. DC.
We will take Grain. Stock or Land,
in exchange for Fruit Trees. Seed lov
a catalogue and price list. Office sad
depot between 9th and 9th streets %
Kansas Avenue, Immediately north Of
the Commercial House. Atchison, Kan
sas.
October IA. 1861. oct26.I3xf.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20
COUNTY SEAT

20 render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with call, and eudeavoring TO keep NJ to the
motto OF
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-20

having recently fitted up. I'd furnished the
hove new house, which is plt sanity located at
th flourishing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
iErom the 4. Z. Times !
SPEECH OF HON. H. E. sToUaHro

SPEECH OF HON H. E. SToUdHrON.
The main feature of the Convention here
on Wednesday, was the speech OF Hon. II.
r. Stoughton, who rose above the exclusive
and partizan character, of the assembly, and
declared himself a Union man, without quail
;6cation. He rose above the low I" Niger
talk which abounded so freely IN that body.
Ae decla. ed that he would sacrifice the DEM
ocratic party or any other party at the
shrine of the Union. 1t was regular bomb
she'll among a nest of secessonists. 1t is the
ore, test political event in Vermont since the
gar hoe an, because it was uttered where 1t
would 5e fe,, the most. He took the view Of
a natr;ot and a statesman, and his speech
was really a shining diamond among dros,
and treason. He denounced treason anu
any sympathy with it, in unmeasured terms
In his course, it gives us true pleas 're 10 50,
% that he viii not only be sustained here Ia az
own county, but his fellow citizens in ~
Rockingham will sustain him by an over
whelmng majority. We shall doubtless al
Jude to this speech again, when we have
more time.
The ablest argument against Mr. Slough
ton, was the very refined cries of certain
members of that disgracetul assembly, OF
"nigger," "in bed with niger" "nigge
wench," &c. Mr.. H. B. Smith, of Milton
made a speech after this pattern. Nh
Stoughton very properly made no reply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Adyices from Vicksburg.

Chicago, july Z.
A special dispatch from Memphis dated the
9th inst, states that the ram Lioness had ar
rived there with the following advices from
Vicksburg:
Vicksburs, July 2.
The canal across the point of land opposite
yicksburg is nearly completed. The negroes
working upon it are collected from various
plantations in the vicinity. In all cases gov
eminent receipts were given for them. Sew
eral thousand are engaged upon the work
It's supposed that when the ditch is finished
the river will cut wide channel during high
water and forever leave Vicksburg an inland
village.
Tie bombardment was kept up at regular
intervals from both fleets, Com. Davis having
arrived when tie Lioness left.
| The rebel batteries were still replying oc-
casionalY. :,
1t was believed that the rebel works woulc
be stormed on the 4th INST. There was every
reason to believe the city had already tapen
The CITY !, said not to be SO badly damaged
as was at frst supposed
The rebel force is said to be $4,000 strong
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Special Dispatch to the Herald. --
.-..... Burlington, July 5.
Col. B. B. Smalley of the Governors staff,
has received from Mr.. Dan Shaw, Sutler Of
the 5th VT, who left Fortress Monroe Thurs
day night, and arrived here this ey ening,
the following list of casualties of the YER
mont 9Th Regiment:
Co. B, Capt Rose, wounded; Lieut. Com
stock, killed; Lieut.. Wright, dangerously
wounded. . - :
Co. D, Capt. Benton, slightly wounded ;
Lieut.. Summer, killed.
Co. E, Lieut.. Peck, dangerously wounded
Co. L, Capt JENNIE, dangerously wounded
and probably dead. .........
Co. II, Capt. Seeger, wounded.
, Co. X, Lieut.. Barber, wounded.
Most G. our wounded fell into the enemy S
hands. a-t.e sn. eos ao.i 'saa @''+a
Surgeon Russell was lett with the wounded
and IS probably prisoner.
| Not over two hundred men are left in the
9th Vermont regiment, which suffered most
of ALL
Companies and X suffered the least Of
any companies,in the Regiment. e. /
C. H. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Fortress Monroe, July 5

Fortress Monroe, July 5,
Fresh troops arrived here yesterday from
Washington during the day and went up the
James River on the same evening.
Four small steamers with tour barges in
tow, arrived here this morning loaded with
artillery, men, horses, &c., bound up the
river,
A skirmish took place yesterday morning
near our left wing, which resulted in the de.
feat Of the rebels. ..-...
We took 1000 prisoners and three batter,
les, Our cavalry then followed theu until
they passed beyond White Oak Swamp.
For the last two days the rebels have shown
but little disposition to fight, and yesterday
relinquished their ground and batteries al
most without resistance,
A rebel gun boat was captured yesterday
up the James River and brought down t
Harrison's Landing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
New York, July !


Col. Case, OF the 9th Massachusetts, ar
rived to-day and left on the Fall River boat
for Boston, accompanied by his wife and
little son, who met him here. he is most
shoekingly wounded in the head. The bull
let entered over his ear, traversing obliquely
downward, and came out on opposite side.
He is also wounded in the leg. His regi-
ment lost nineteen officers, and can muster
now only four hundred men. They captured
seven rebel standards during the weeks
fight.
Large numbers of wounded Eastern sol
diers have arrived, mostly wounded in the
arms, and nearly all able to work, but not
TO do service for weeks to come. Contrary
10 their expectations, they will not be sent
home, but will be kept at hospital here unit
able to return TO their regiments.
This recent order has most aIdepressing eff
feet III on the brave fellows, many bursting
into tears when informed of the order anc
imploring Col. Howe to send them home !
only for day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

The VRMoNT TRooPs.-The correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, speaks of the
part taken in the recent fight by the Vermont
troops as follows:
"Gen. Brooks is generally rumored to
be seriously wounded. His brigade of Yer
monters behaved like veter ans in the several
engagements between Gaines Hill and White
Oak Swamp. The same indomitable pluck
that instigated the charge across the dam at
Warwick river marked their course in the
fight of Golding's Farm, Savage's and White
Oaks. The loss of this brigade is perhaps
less than that of anyot the brigades of Smiths
DIVISION"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
From WashingtOn.-NO Nominations fOr8
Promotions. >a-Fse

= Washington, July z.
Information is received here that Col. j.
III. Simpson of the 4th New Jersey regiment,
who was reported killed in the battle of
June 9th, is safe, but prisoner at Rich
mond with his staff.
The President has nominated Gems. Heintz-
leman, Sumner, Reyes and Fitz John Porter,
to be made Brigadier Generals in the regular
army and Major Generals of Volunteers for
gallant conduct in the field.
There is nothing new from the army of the
Potomac. We are assured by Gen. McClel,
Ian of the excellent spirits of the men, and
all was quiet at A. M. to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE
VERMONT REGIMENTS.

The following Is a iisr OF casualties in the
Vermont Regiments in the late battles before
Richmond, SO far as We have been able to
obtain them:
COL Stoughton, 4th VT, wounded slightly.
Capt. Benton, 5h VT, wounded slightly.
Capt. JENNIE, 9th VT, wounded slightly.
Quarter Master Stone, I'd VT, wounded
slightly.
Lieut. Col, Joyce, I'd VT, reported killed |
The above casualties occurred at the battle
OF White Oak Swamp, Monday, June 3d.
The wounded had arrived at Fortress Mon
roe. A rumor has prevailed about our vii
lage that Lieut.. Col. Joyce was not killed,
but severely wounded, and that he had ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, Mrs. Joyce,
who is sister of j. j. r. Randall, ESQ.,, ar
rived in this village on Saturday from her
home in Mortified, with the intention of pro-
ceeding to Fortress Monroe to-day.
The following casualties occurred in the
battle at Savagis Station:
c. II. jackson, Co. B, 5th VT, wounded
in head.
$ J. Clark, Co. A, 9th VT, wounded in
c shoulder.
|. The following sick and wounded arrived
e at Fortress Monroe on the I'd inst.
Seth S. Davis, Co. c, 4th VT, cut in hand
John A. Crozier, Co. C, 4th VT, sick.
Geo. E. Benson, Co. E, 5th Vt Wounds
he in right leg
: Anthony Jacobs, Co. A, 5th VT, wounde
in left hand.
Quarter Master J. S. Seaver, Sd VT, feve
tie Sergeant NJ. E. Fish, Co. c, 5th VT, wour
es ded in ann and ear.
us Sergeant S. A. Martin, Co. c, 5th VI
W. wounded in groin. ar
" Sergeant r. w. Fowler, Co. Z, 4th "
= wounded in hip.
ed Abial H Patch, Co. H, 9th ". wound
gn in arm.
nd Samuel NOrcrOss, Co. =, 9Th Vt, wound
in knee.
lar Daniel F. Bacon, Co. E, I'd VT, rheun
ny tism.
~ T. d. Hammond, Co. l. 9th VT, wound
'c- in leg. ...
r,d VIA. Daniels, Co. B, 9TH VT fever.
erv :. T. Dutton, Co. Fl, 9th VT, wounded
- shoulder, foot and hand.
EN- en- W. Williams. Co. B, I'd Vt, wounded
So1 arm.
J. f.. Clark, Co. D, I'd VT, wounded
'ns' hand.
Capt. C. F. Dudley, Co. E, 9Th VT, 81
A. Wheeler, Co. G, 5th VT, wounded
4. hand.
the Daniel r Smith Co K. 9Th Vt woun,
ape in arm. w. .'a Isa' ..-a-.g
E. Merriam, Co. B, 9Th VT, wounded
YER leg. .,... ,. nr-
the The above lists comprise only such as b
arrived at Fortress Monroe. Of course t
was are very incomplete. ar.-....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Foreign News

st. Johns, n, L July 4.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool the
2sth, via Queenstown the 29th, passed Cape
Race at o'clock last Sunday night
The receipt OF TIE TIE Persia's news in Liver
pool caused an increased excitement IN the
cotton market. .-.
There were rumors that Napoleon was
reconsiJering the principles OF the Mexican
expedltion, and that the embarkation OF
French troops was previously suspended.
Commercial intelligence not yet to hand.
The Times editorially says: The kilograms
by the Persia, if they come substantially IRON
the Northern government, do credit to ITS
veracity, in as much as they proclaim that
any decisive advantage over the conteder-
ates must be postponed until great additions
be made to the federal army.
The latest dates are 20 June 18th, which
NAV be considered the beginning of the sum
mer heats, Although the probability is thai
both armies will keep the field, yet there car
be little doubt that the spirit of the campaign
must languish until fall, when cool weather
| and reiniorcements on both sides will ALLOW
the struggle to be renewed.
The last news represents what may b
| looked on as the closing scenes Of the Spring
campaign. Though the federals have St
many more men and such a vast army, AM
tho greatest resources, they unanimousl
descr he themselves as outnumbered by tn
confedera,tes
Halleck and Mcclellan utter the SAM
complaint.
The Morning Herald, IN an editorial, con
tends that the restoration of the Uniol
would he calamity not only for Europe
and England in particular, but tor the NORTH
1t declares that the Union bad become
nuisance among nations. Secession is ia
| yorable 10 England
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
New York, july Z.

The correspondence of the Philadelphia
Press Of the 4th, reports Mcclellan pushing
rapidly forward and driving the enemy. at all
points. ..rs1 We saa
The guuboats accompanied his advance,
shelling the woods and scattering the enemy
his main force following in support,
The correspondence of the Philadelphia
Inquirer states that Richmond papers OF the
4th acknowledge loss OF 10000 men, though
they claim a victory.
A letter to the New York Post confirms
the reported skirmsh on Thursday, and thu
capture of guns and prisoners.
Gen. Mcclellan had removed his head
quarters, and the army had advanced som'
six miles towards Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
List Of Killed and Wounded i'm the VI
Regiments.

list Of Killed and Wounded lin the VI.
Regiments.
Baltimore, July s.
Additional names by the Vanderbilt and
Louisiana: $500 ,.,.-
Edgar Billiard, 9Th VT, thigh.
+ S. Hath, 9th VT, sick.
Thomas Maynard, 9th VT, sick. l2
VIM Argo, 9th Vt, arm, slightly.
o. earle, 4th Vt, sick. =
Corporal w S Hether, I'd Vt, wounded in
the leg.
Napoleon Bush, 5th vt, elbow.
JIM Burden, 9th VT, arm.
&c Leyght, I'd VT, injured. u
il Parke, 9Th VT, finger.
EW Carlisle, 9th VT, leg.
is Langsnaid, Sd VT, hip.
H P Hatch, Sd VT, sick.
CIV Rowell, I'd VT. -0
H Keeper, 5th VT, hip.
A l. Bartholme, Sd VT, arm.
N Kingsbury, Sd VT, hip.
NJ A Paddock, Sd VT, hand.
Coal, Sd VT, arm.
J E. Guild 4th VT, hand.
s Rellis, 9th VT, hand. ...-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

List of the sick and wounded Vermont
soldiers brought down the James River
on board the Stepping Stones, July 1:
j. B. Hart, Sd VT, sick.
Daniel b. Smith, Co. K, 9Th VT,
wounded in arm.
Jas. Clark, Co. A, 9th VT, wounded
in chest.
6. H. jackson, Co. B, 9th VT, wound
ed in head.
j. Clark, 9th VT, wounded in shout
der. g<loo5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
COMMIssIONERs' NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court, for the District OF Fsirhayen
Commissioners to receive, examine and ADJUST gu
CLAIMS and demands of all persons against the estate
Of Michael Csstoo, late of Poultnsy, in taid Dis
riet deceased hereby give notice that We will meet for
the purpose of examining and allowing said claims az
the Office of IL. M. Rugges in said Poutney, on the
18th day of August and the I'D day of December
next from one O'Clock p. NJ. until four O'Clock,
M, each of said days, and that six months IRON me
2lst day of june A. ID. 1862 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their saio
claims to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Poultney, VT, this 23d day OF June, A.
D.. 1862.
FREDERICK RUGGLEs, Comnr's.
T:Sw b. +. NEAL. =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

SNow.-At fifteen minutes before O'Clock
on Friday the 4th day of July, the Chelsea
stage arrived In Montdelier with two pack
ages of Snow,-one of them was John Snew,
the driver and the other twelve quart pail
full of snow, which the aforesaid John Snow
shovelled that morning from snow bank on
the heights in Washington The Chelsea
stage, it must be conceded, has the monopoly
of Snow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

gWe call attention of other papers in the
State to the following notice of the Boerd Of
Medical Examiners. The, notice is short as
to time, but the public service is urgent. We
hope the information will be as widely diffused
as possible
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Arrival Of Vermont soldiers.

New York, July Z.
The following soldiers have arrived here
per the ship st. Mark.
Sd VT, Charles Motley, Co. D; Edward
Ney, Co. b Harry Moody, Co K.
4th VT, Seth F. Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
STATE OF VERMONT,
Board of Medical Elk aminers.

On Friday, July 18th, there will be a
meeting of the Medical Board at the Ameri-
can Hotel, Burlington. to examine those who
wish to apply for appointment to the Medical
Staff in the Vermont Volunteer Service.
SAM'L w. THAYER, Dr., Board of
Z. E. PHELPS, Medical
CHAs. L. ALLEN, Examiners.
Burlington, VT, July 5, 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

New York, July Z.
The French Prince left for Boston tonight
on thel Fall River boat $500