davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD nIANU2E.
Rhodes standard Manure
EaE'ssa for sale.

EaEeH for sale.
SITUATED in lardwck, three -f0urhs OF mile from
- the FAST Vllage. 1t is known as the SAN3oRN FARM.
1t lies good road and is considered of the hest
farms in town. Is divided into farms ard is suita
ole for a I'd his Contains lGl acres. Will be
sol to suit purchasers, one divided into farm Of
49, Co. 100 acres On are one thousand good sugar
trees large cedar swamp dry muck " access and
in Inc xhaustible quantities young orchard and
sery two good hou.es, built in 1860 barn rs by A.
cellars und.r the whole horse barn. sheds and shop
said farm farms will be sold VERY CHEAP.
For particulars address j. +. SANBORN.
340!3m East Hardwick,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16
Barre Academy.

!. s. tPAULDI VI, A. NJ, .incipal
j. NJ TEACHER, A. Is. Assistant Principal
MISS Il. NJ. B FELT, Teacher Of French and Music
Mr. !. ) Arb VT Teacher of Vocal ,usic.
MIR. j. VI. KENT, Teacher Of Penmanshp.
Fall term begins August 81 1852; WHITE fern gins
Nov. u r6! spring Term begins Feb. 10. 1865
ner Term begins May II, 1854.
Barre, August 9Th 1862. wf34ew3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16

New YORK, Ang. Is. The steamer Saxton
from Ne" Orleans the 9TH, has arrived. Gen.
7utIer had issued an order setting forth that
'Ie need of relief to the destitute requires more
SA'enced measures and a gleater outlay than
nave yet been made, and declaring that as a
question OF justice the burden should fall on
mos. III who brought this great calamity upon
'oer fellow citizens, viz those individuals and
corporations who have aided the rebellion with
v"elr means, and those, have endeavored to des-
"oy The commercial pursuits of the city
Inc order also says u 81 description of l25, 900
was made by corporate bodies, business firms,
a"u peIsons whose names are given, to defend
we city against the Government of the United
'''"s' While the cotto" croakcrs, whose names
StcSiVen, issued man ifesto in October advisi ny
F,Sn"'s not TO bring their produce to the city.
,"e'a larties are all Asst ssed by Gen. Butler 8
o.DeF Tor the purpose above named to the
'wo@Nt OF $342 Geo of which over $3l2,000 is
VI me subscribers to the 81 $50 900 loan
al Intercepted letter states that DR.. NJ. was
mta'i%'og Il secret confederate army in New
'''gNn8, and has 5000 men enrolled.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16
HEADQUAR-ERs OF GEN. SIGEL,
npur Cedar Maintain AunuSt X

near Cedar Mountain, August Is. {
In near y every house between Cedar Noun
lam ana the Rapidan, wounded soldiers are
IOond. Contratands report that Jackson is
Idrvl"g all the ccored people before him, and
mas ordered that they should be shot if they at
'mpt to escape.
The county near Orange is striped of food
and iorasc. Planters begin to fear starvation.
but say hey will endure 1t rather than take the
oath Scouting parties from Gordonsville re-
port that Jackson's entire army had reached
Wer'' Deeerters say that more than $4,000
:oA5crpts have left jackson. and are struggling
ia the woods. Reports from the South bank
OF the Rapldan state that the rebels are again
approaching there in force.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16

CAIRO, August Is. The Grenada 4ppeol of
the 9th says that Baton Rouge is in the hands
OF Breckenridge, and that he captured four
regiments and TX Transports and sunk two
gunboas. | he same paper has despatch da-
led Knoxville, Aug !, which places the FEEDER
al loss at Tazewell, near Cumberland Gap, at
SUI, and Gays The fight lasted two days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-16

MONTPELIER, April II, 1862
| have used one Of Bailey's
Machines over one year, aud
me in my business the helI of
saving a large amour, in the
LEVI BOUrW ELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

The latest and most reliable particulars Of the
recent conflict are contained in the statement of
Msjor McDoS,LD, which we copy from the st.
Louis Dssocrsf. Who left the field Of battle on
"Wednesday last, and the special dispatches of
the Chicago Tunes These accounts state that
but for thu eoobosts and the timely arrival of
Gen Bukn's division. the forces under General
GaAsr woald have been cut to pieces The enc
my succeeded ia capturing a large number of
prisoners, the reports varying from four TO eight
thousand. whom they carried from the field sue
ces-tully. Our loss. which Is stated TO be low
estimate, Ia killed. wounded and prisoners is
put at 10000. The repulse Of the enemy does
not appear To have been rout. as both armies
were al the latest accounts cncamped within a
short distance of each other and BEAuREeARp is
represented to be strongly intrcnched with rail
road communications open. Further news from
this division ofour army will be awaited with in
tense interest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

gers. we're almost entirely left on the battlefield
killed or wounded. They were nearly all wealthy
men and dressed IN the zOuave uniform.
Gen. Prentiss escaped on Tuesday and came
INTO camp alone and on foot In the confusion
OF TIE retreat he managed to elude the rebel ;
vigilance. am after E.any perils IN getting through
both lines and arrived in safety lie was wound
Ell during the battle. but not seriously
Col. David Stuart, Of Chicago. was wounded
ia the breast, and it j. reported seriously. IL IS
thought the ball penetrated the lungs
In the flank movement on the first day the eth
Iowa regiment was captured almost Rasse but
few Of them escaped. and none we're recaptured.
The "a Michigan battery captured by the
enemy and recaptured by our troops three or four
times There was more fighting over il than any
other battery on the field. AZ the time Of its
second capture Gen. Beauregard urged forward
three regiments in person, and received a bullet
wound in the arm from voiley delivered by our
troops.
Our troops pursued the enemy but FIVE miles
from the river, and the two armies are now en-
camped within sight Of one another. Beauregard
is well intrenched with communications open 70
both railroads
The artillery duel on the afternoon of the first
day Is described as being magnificent The two
armies by tacit consent ceased fighting, and the
artillery ranged in front OF each line and IN great
force opened upon each other. FOR nearly two
hours contest ragged which shook the erth for
miles around and filed the air with a stunning
roar. The iron storm all intermediate OBJ
jects into fragments, and carried death in every
direction Night closed the scene. and the con
tending armies laid down in their tracks to rest.
a telegraph line had been in progress OF con
/ structOn To the direction of Gen Bueil's advance
I On the Tuesday previous To the battle General
Buell. was seventy miles distant, building bridge:
and crossing overfowed country. The telegraph
/ line was completed before the attack, and Gen
Buell. received an intimatOn thereby. He thor
made forced marches and arrived ia time to turn
the tide But for General Buell's aid Gen. Gran
would certainly have been driven into the rive
next day.
Beauregard intended TO make his attack tive
days previously. but extraordinary rains impede,
his progress and delayed his arrival on the ground
Had he attacked the time intended, Buell. coul,
not have reached the spot in time to have save,
Us from defeat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

Another dark chapter OF fraud and incompe
tency is revealed al Washington TO day. in the
Report of The Western War Claims Commission
composed OF Mr.. DAVID DAVIS of Illinois; Jo-
ssru Hour. of Kentucky. and HuGH CAMPBELL.
The names guarantee that the commission
MAS faithfully executed. Their report fills forty
printed pages, and the testimony Of twelve hun
dbed witnesses examined by them will occupy
from six 10 seven thousand manuscript pages
condensed:
lie contracted. according to this report, for
eight mortar boats nc SOC. 900, which were mp
praised at s3s 900 by intelligent boat aud engine
builders.
Among the claims was one for five hundred
tons OF ice, ordered by General Fremont pur
chased and shipped in October, when the weather
becoming cool IL sent Co Jefferson
City, aud most of it wasted because there was
no room b. store il in Jefferson City. where il
sent. The Commission allowed only one
half Of the claim for rent of a three story house
for General Fremont's headquarters hired mt six
thousand dollars per annum; and they complain
that the purchase Of railroad cars, and the large
dealings in coal growing out of the steam gun
boat service are largely tainted with fraud.
T.. L.. Beard. a Californian, and j. q. Woods
figure largely spectators in the report, they
having been peculiarly favored by the General.
Beard received sl9l 900 in advance for contracts
for forts.
tons. specially made by Gen. Fremont, SOIL 900
remain unpaid, and the Commission deducted
from this $40 900 for excess OF price
Beard attacked the Treasury in the front, flank
and rear. He brought bills for forage amount
ing To Sll5,OOO.
Ii the various frauds in Gen. FREMoNT's de
partment brought to light 10y the Commissioners
are astounding. his declarations are more So He
said to Lieut.. Col. ANDREWS. Paymaster in the
regular army. According to the testimony of that
officer. that
The people Of the United States were in the
field; that he was at their head, and that he
meant TO carry out such measures as they ex-
pected him 20 carry out. without regard to the
red tape OF the Washington people
Col. Andrews told him that red tape meant
system of Government. which. in its details.
might be carried too far by subOrdinates. but the
general system Of our Government was wise
and good one. and he who undertook set aside
it, principles would become entangled in Difficult
ties General Fremont replied by repeating his
former remark and saying that
I'VE have only extra constitutional Govern
ment-no civil rights. so to speak-and all or
binary rules were TO be set aside
Other witnesses OF unimpeachable integrity
testified that General FRENovT had made similar
remarks H. their hearing. In commenting upon
this the Commissioners say that military chief
tans Who cut ned tape always do il with then
swords. and history proves that the throat OF the
country suffers rs much as the tape does in tn,
OpeI alton"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
Stems from the southern Papers.

lIIOrS ACQUAINTED WITH NoRTHERN HAGboRS.
We have pretty strong hint that pilots ac-
Quainted wilh the various harbors along the
Northern seaboard will speedily be in great de
mand. and that their services slll be handsomely
remunerated. Ii Is unnecessary for u. of course,
10 say MORE than this. a those interested will
easily fnd out where 70 apply for further inform
alton As the weather i getting warm. posi-
blv some OF our southern friends intend to get up
a few picnic excursions 10 u little colder climate
and il NAV be they need the services Oi tire aOOv .
pilors-NorfoK Day Book, APri4
CoNFTnERATE GENERALS At CoRINrH All the
Generals OF our army of the Mississippi are now
at Corinth, including Beauregari, Sidney John
stou. Bragg. Polk. Crttenden, GLADDEN.. husgieS,
Carroll. and Kirby Smith. General Jackson, OF
Georgia. Is IN command az Cornth.
MoRE GrNBoArs-The Mobile Tribune OF the
lth inst. says twill be seen by the proposals IN
our advertising column that I'VE more SGnOoats
are ordered by the Government % be built al this
port
ARSs-The Montgomery idUerfiSer Of the
18Th SAYS: large qusntity Of arms for service in
the Confederate army passed through this city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
Special correspondence Of the Chicago Times.
From Washington.

The Siege Of YOrktopn-Hard Fightin9-The
Merrimac out A9ain-UniOn Loss Fifty Killed
and Rebel Loss still Heapier--COafdence Of
The Troops in Gen MeClellan-PrOgress Of Tbs
Abolition Crusade Against Siauery in The
States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

yesterday. They were part Of a recent arrival in
this country from across the Atlantic, and they
will probably be heard Of somewhere before
long.
VoIUNrEERs. was callel on 20 fur
nish 1900 men. Some -. 600 responded.
RUsSING THE BLocKADE.-The savannah Re
publican Of March II says: We have authority
for saying that there has been another arrival at
Confederate port OF a valuable cargo Of foreign
articles. The Captain Of the adventurous craft
has often been seen upon our streets, and We con
gratulate him again upon his success
Since the above has been in type. We learn thai
an English steamer has also arrived AZ Conted
crate port, with arms, munitions, &c, in large
quantities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
Gogernmen

Our columns f,,is morning are FILED with inter
esting and exciting intelligence as TO the progress
OF the var. We are evidently ON the eve of great
events the result Of which will 60 fs. to deter
nioe the future Of the rebellion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
From che New York Post
Topography az virginia-rhe Field OF
war IN Eastern Virginia.

The part of Eastern Virginia which may be
property called the fieid of war, embraces nearly
the whole of the tale water and PIEDMONT regions
bounded ON the east by the Atlantic and the
Chesapeake Bay. on the south by North Carroll
na. on the nazth anal northeast by the Potomac.
and the west by the Blue Ridge. Harper's
Ferry and Winchester are beyond the Blue
Ridge. in What : called the Valley. This is
the Department. 1T Gen Banks that of the She
nand0ah. and comprises belt of country about
hfty miles wide, AMI running the depth OF the
Whole State Ia souihN esterls direction. be
tween the Blue Ridge and the Aleghauies
Beyond Banks. on the west. j. Gen. Fremont's
department
Eastern Virginia has been divided b, the Pres
ident into two Departments that OF the Kappa
hannock under Gen. Mcdowell. COMPRISES be
sides A part Oi MARYLAND the District of CO
lumbia aud that part of Virginia between the
Blue Ridge on the weSt, and tile Frederick sburg
and Richmond Railroad on the east General
McCleilan's Department consists of all east of
the fredericksburg Railroad IL : probable
that Mcclellan extends as far a he chooses To
operate 60 the south in Virginia. and that
General " ool's department, at and about Fort
re~s NOsroe. j. within command of the superior
General
JAMES RIVER.
The rivers OF Easter Virginia nearly all
empty their waters INTO the Chesapeake Bay.
the only exceptioIss being the Ncs river and
the HOlstOn. ia the southern part OF the State
Leaving out OF view the Potomac the James i
the principal river of Virginia. Il meets the
tile al Richmond one hundred miles from it.
mouth. aud Is navIgable % thai place by vessel,
OF one hundred a1d forty tons. The only con
siderable Tributary OF the james. below the Blue
Ridge i the Appomattox. which flows into il AZ
CITY Point, and carries seven feet water 20 re
tessburg. capital of Dsn~iddie county. ten miles
from City Point and twenty two miles south from
IfIesnsond The James j. Manageable 10 City
Point BinefeeR miles southeast OF Richmond.
for large vessels. and 70 jamestown Island il has
wafer enough ior a frigate On harnsons Bar.
ie~ miles be!oE CstJ Point. there are fifteen
feet saier At low tide IL flows into Hampton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
RAILROADS.

hN AND AFTER APRIL 10, lS62, trains will be
" run a. follows
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1900 ",
stop all and make close connection AZ kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Mir Line Rail
road for Logansport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
Peru T. NJ, ia time make connections with
trains the Toledo and abash Railway going East aud
West.
Returning the train will lreve Peru al li:55
L. NJ. making close connection at Kokono with trains
from Chicago, and arrive at indianapolis a 4l5 A. NJ,
Ia time 10 make connections for all points East South
and West.
An Express train will leave indianapolis at 1910 NJ,
connect Kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive nj
Peru at 25 A. NJ In time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru AZ 1900 NJ.
after the arrival Of trains T. w T. W from the East
and Test aud make close connection at kokomo with
train The cincinnati aud Chicago Railway from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loganpor and arrive Indianapolis at
4O T. NJ in time connect with the evening trains Tor
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given To the transportation OF live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
TuEo. T. HAuGHEi, General Ticket Agent. apl diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

FHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORIMPAIRED
organization, those by whom a increase of
family is from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
SAFE and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yet has been put mp in half
pintbOtes and sold very extensively at the exhorbtant
price Of - per bottle the undersigned proposes TO fur
nsh the recipe for ST. by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the tring of % cents per year Any
physician druggist Will tell you sperecty harmless,
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. Dr.. J. G.. DEVERAUN,
P. o. Box, Nc. 1858, New Haven, Connecticut
uly22 -d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

Roads. near the mouth Of the Chesapeake Bay.
and its entrance i closed by Fortress Monroe.
Newport News and our cruisers in that neigh
borhoOd
Vessels drawing ten or twelve feet can reach
Richmond, but those drawing fifteen feet can get
within three miles Of that CITY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

tH-The Stevens battery referred TO in the
telegraph As having fired upon the Merrimac, Is
no, the floating harbor battery building at Now
York. bu, small one which he presented To the
Gnrernmenf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29


!! against Messrs Robert Ashby and R. L. Wood,
for selling goods without license. The cases
were carried before S. L. G. Sidebottom and
G. ". Nowland Upon investigation, the war
rant against Nh. Ashby was dismissed, and Mr..
Woods case postponed until this afternoon at
3 clock. It is said that other persons, under
the same charge, will be proceeded against
in the Common Council, on the 9th, a commu-
nlcation was received from the President of the
Alexandria Water Company, in response to
resolution Of inquiry passed at the last meet
Ing, which explained the reason for the failure
to declare the usual dividend to the stockhold-
e1s and gave full and satisfactory statement
Of the affairs Of the company complaint is
made Of the waste Of Cameron water by the
| improper use Of the fire plugs and In other
ways "a negro boy has been arrested charged
with stealing wallet containing $3.50, the pro-
perty Of Capt. John Drew, Of Charles county,
Md.-part Of the money was recovered the
river this morning presented very quiet APP
pearance. Several steamers passed down early,
but very few vessels arrived or departed. The
wharyes, except where the Washington boats
land, wear an unusually inactive aspect very
few fish are now brought up. Sturgeon are
less abundant Strawberries are becoming quite
abundant. but prices have not declined in pro-
portion to the increase King street was more
lively this morning than for some time past
There were good many soldiers on the street,
and number Of strangers the steamboat
JAS. Guy has been repaired and refitted, and IS
now one of the most comfortable boats on the
river nineteen runaway negroes, the Mari
boro Gazette says, were taken at a fishing land
ing, in Prince Georges county, Nd, near Fort
Washington: last week, by the civil officers Of
the county, and carried to the jail at Marlboro.
Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island, is to come
on to the seat OF war with the new leVles from
that State.
The Shakespeare Hotel has been opened in
Fredericksburg, by persons from the North.
The flag Of the consulate Of the Netherlands
is not flying in New Orleans.
The cotton in Concordia parish, Louisiana.
has been entirely destroyed. In Kansas parish
the burning is going ON.
Virginia SIS are quoted in New York at
So.
The weather to-day has been delightful, with
4 cool and bEacing breeze.
DIED.
Tn New York city, on the 26th inst, MARY
HELEN, only daughter OF Chauncey BeStor OF
Washington.
On the morning Of the 18Th inst, at Montibel
TO- Prince Georges county, Md, Miss BEETLE
MORSELL, youngest daughter OF s. H. Nor
sell, ESQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29
lGg~ Up to two o'clock today there had
been no war news received in Washington.

A letter from the James River Tlotilla states
that the instructions between Druly Point
whore the Confederate batteries are, and Rich
mond. are of such character that it will take
years to remove them: even if they ever can
be. Therefore, it would be Ct no avail to take
the batteries even if the attempt were practi-
cable.
The Rhode Island Legislature met at New
port yesterday. \ United States Senator, in
place Of Hon. James F. Simmons: whose term
expires on the 4th Of March next, VIII probably
be chosen at this sitting.
Messrs Neaiie and Levy Of Philadel phia,
are constructing an iron steamship for Baltl-
more It's Dimensions are Us feet IN length,
80 feet beam, and 10 feet hold.
Brig. Gen. Geo. T. Shepley: Colonel Of the
18th regiment OF blaine volunteers, has been
appointed by Gen. Butler military command
ant Of New Or cans. Gen. Butler will make
his headquarters on the sea coast.
The residence Of Gen. Twiggs and Col. Atl~
ans, in New Orleans have both been takenfor
occupancy by the Federal forces.
The n. @. Delta announces the death OF
Can't 7. B. Huger, Confederate States Navy,
He was commander Of the steamer McRae, and
WAS wounded in the battle at Fort jackson.
The contemplated excursion Of Congressman
to New York, has been postponed IL conse-
ouence of late military movements.
The New England manufacturing. interest
has succeeded in getting off in the Senate the
excise On cotton.