davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

ERAElxR AND AAFRIsRSS.
Nxx sase szzslea care u HSaaaGA$s Ts@akzS@
MA&~naslkxsza, &aaE2igia, Pals IN fhe stss, Ssfs
Et1l1e& kaintsrs Choiic, or czaElps ffassea "
" NdrM Huras Fresh Cufs, sPrsinHt BsnaseA
ni&3z1msA Mzzs soEs gArSaa, s1A al s1aasis< Fs@'
1s1tAe@Ha cared In ten aEaHtsA. Eafaea ssss
Ii Es# 5AfnaRea Headasbe cared u Ssn @zn 70
Mzrns G4ke<a kFzsm aaAarrang Ia Sws nAsAAts. -
SAx1kn $3.50 aGzzAsa aa ESQ aasssses- SaaAss
II III ntfnn8es, spFaiaa relieved u ten nis a1s'f
H0x& 3f11Ea Redress ID ave mi&stes L
- ne S&& R8ss seen sssyea " oas AseEt. ID fsts"
kFN8Y m0T7EK wAERAKYKD; i'm,
4 1sx Nj TFx Htg Ivy UI!I ITgsa.4
$Hsf1r@k AND ~ Cgs. PEE S0TglA
- AIaibsxxE agsssant msae to AssssaI - -
sf&Ntsf5n ss&@y A&@~s 3sse Esw Ee@a S8's'1s
A aHsaeas asaMx snsnsssnscaaAsns ssssss = -
sssSsssd TT 4. 6esx TTTF Il - ia ssxfa "a ~
x&&Iu4Ml&EEmS sssss @ 49,
r
The New York herald., 1863-05-29
PROPOSALS..

-. - ~ 00>-"S~'~~~
Written proposals will be received until The 18th Of june
for the delivery the north wharf nt West Point New
of the following Quantities OF best while Ash Coal
)" tons tacso lbs per toni large Rgs Gre.
10 tons do. do Egs size.
NaIs OF coal and price Of eAh Kind stated scrarntey.
Goa be delivered from the schuyk Lehieh and VIZ
orus NJ the West Point wharf from boats
With rscrive the mines brca >ing bulk
Sch. yik tl snd Delaware and Rarifan canals
The Be delivered between e s Of July and lat Of
setsemh-r neat
Fseiiies tno including men) for uniosdns WIN be fur
n'shfd
YpwARD G. BovNroy.
captain and onsr'r-m.stsr.
wsxs Posxr. n. T. May p. iea
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

AND HARoEs TO CHARTER FOR kx.
errsons FLORIDA and yslky Groves ie. also boa,a
s ,o~ In In the harbor, pmcc ~ West street.
cor.sr ~ harrow. Hours fran A. ". sesr
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

- MILLINERY ROOMS ~ wAvERLBv PLACER
Madame BENEDICT. from Nee de Ia Par. Paris Bon
nels Hats, Head Dresses Partisan syleA
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

1cs BowERy. MADAME wTDGBr. crArs,voYAyr
lOO and gifted spanish say ynye the mysteries of
fntnfy love nsrrisgc sbsss frien srsress prrrrfbas
sdenc AZ diseases: tells ursvnTnbcrr propsru issI
skoics
The New York herald., 1863-05-29


NS ycI = s w N. se held =, s aoa.s o. Eass.
sfternoon, at three O'Clock: Every erpec y
be '' ;5sSe %aias 4 ss
Hxsrr BuLLwIsKIz Secretary. - o'--''"'
AT.A., MEETING LETTING or or THE oFrioxa5 OF THR no
n ratio seymour cavalry neid the hs
regimen. IN 9ibsons buildings the following lon.
Where's. Colonel David Webb. Chi. regiment dcpar.ea
sas assS sasssp' Webb s
sn' a ss hss Sss Ss 1ns o 20 waSm S was for
Resolved, That condolences and sympathy V
justice which is head lev ever eyincsd towards
a. ss ssss s;s
-' '' 'l ' nSIIEafy ALLY afys es1...y 81 sTss
~ HEADSUARTERs FIRST REGIMENT May. ,ss,
% nc dass0 sssrss . AZ ~ % nsssn q s pporu
his R with his paphs ns s Ne.
S:sn &. rsS ~ Ha 81
PATRONS whilst their contin gentlemany conds
W sA:
& .na rsors
suolent age is acquired and the emer encs arises
and fully capable Of commanding company battalion.
Major Hs.So desires also % return his SINGER.
hsnss n those fsnaa and patron. who have
ton viii be spared on his part during the
as n: asf sRSsas Sa 's in ss~ &
%s rcDsns Inn and oSs'
complainant OF dancing shall b. fully worthy Of iAs
metropolitan city Of TIE United States and the patronage
and support OF It's ct;zenA
THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY T. FIRST REGIMENT
i tnantry New York volnnteers will assemble III the
porpoee OF being mustered OF United
By order OF ALFRED FREDBLRG,
Captain Conimandin, Company.
THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY I. NINTH NEW YORK
Volunteers, will meet this day. the Of Crosby
and Bleecker streets, To bo paid OF BY order Of
Captain L. LKAHY.
q Tu pRuYupNT Npw vf,uY vr,Y vys,1rrs <yr,yr
+ Scott Life Nuard)-The members OF Compans WIN
assemble at IS Bcecker (Vntod States paynssts
~ rovcn clock this morning for payment Brng d<
charge papers BY order W. B. PARIEEN tapan n.
n A N NJ a
The New York herald., 1863-05-29
EXCURSIONS.

nELr0HTfuL FAMILY EXCURSION DOWN THE
~ Bay, OF Sandy HOOK Light 70 Rev Henry Ward
Berchcr hs way Europe. Saturday May 3D
The steamship CITY OF baltimore will sail ~ y ocork
The sailing steamer Jesse Hoyt, NainN
COMMANDER viii es.e fucn street iirco.yn At ocilck
Bay giving lne view OF For Lafayette The present ding
place national rebel traitors also view Of Forts Ham
iltor Diamond Al TompknS, Sandy Hook L,ght and th-
High ands A splendid band OF music VIII accompany tn.
boat tickets 81 cents Children hall price.
cUNpAY EXCURSION TRAINS AT HALF FARE
- f,n and After Sunaay. MAJ 81 1885 For Croon Fsis
SIS A. ~. stopping q al stations escept forkvle yor
N, ~, ss,ions For wbile Plains +. NJ, stopping al
s,,i,ops Returning. leave White Plains go NJ stop
49, =, nj. stations w llamsbrdgr, 6<2 10 rs A. NJ n 90
~ SEQ r. NJ, stopping at Al stations cruton Pals.
o. X: \: stapoina at ali stations except iorkvi,e.
q ' JOHN BURcfiBLi. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1863-05-29
AHTftOLOHY. A

A STROLOGIST-IF YOU WANT TO Know THE ~.
"A turc the last and the present call Mad. JOHAN
ES, the great seventh daughter of seventh daughter
So Eighth avenue. above Forty. fourth street
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

~ ol No Division street. this city, bess 20 Inform her
friends aud the public that sc has removed 3S
street and s now ready 70 supply the this city aud
the country with new Pattern Spring Bonne An exten.
sive assn tment Of the atet shios including Mournn
Miinry on hand Mt the Fashionable Emporium 500 Canal
street opposite wooster. Copy Of letter from A. bar.
--Harnams Museum New York April q, lsss ME-.
inform you that the Bonnet WI made for her
last week considered by herself and friends the
cimcne Millinery tia, they have seen this The ht
perfection, ana tho blending Of osor, ~ hncss Of
rial and art site style az that can be desired Miss Warren
intends IN give all her future orders and
p. T. BARxUM.
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

HUDSON RIVER RAILkOAD.-TRAlNS FOR Al
IL bany Troy, the North Wes Chambers
a. and !. A NJ and s6 and lo:sO n. and on sun
procured at OF the Offices OF WES1tOTTS ExYRkSa
In New York and Brooklyn, and baggage checked
house 70 all points the road to Saratoga Sprtngs
The New York herald., 1863-05-29

A MEETING or COMPANY O. FIFTH REGIxEs1
n N r. 3. vois.. will be held at the house ol Enrius
Company No. 400 East Twenty nth street ON snss,
afternoon, at three O'Clock. livery member erpec.a "
be present. ~ business oi tmportane
JOHN X WHIIHAM. Chairman
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
CHANGE OF TIME.

Messrs Bruce & Ladd, of the Water
bury Stage, publish the following notice ::
"On and after Tuesday, the 10th day of
November, inst, in accordance with the
wish of the people on the route the stage
will leave Hyde Park for Waterbury at Z
o'clock in the morning, and connect with
the Express Train for Boston at | | o'clock
in, the forenoon, and the Express Train
for Burlington and St. Adams at, 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. Returning, will leave
Waterbury as usual for Hyde Park, on the
arrival of the Mail Train from Boston"
ia BY this arrangement, passengers leaving
Hyde Park for Boston, will reach that
place only an hour later than if they took
the Mail Train. Hyde Park people who
have heretofore been obliged to start from
home at half past three in the morning,
can appreciate the advantage of this over
the old arrangement. By this arrange
ment, also, people taking the Craftsbury or
Troy stage at johnson in the morning. can
reach Hyde Park in season to take the
Waterbury stage for Boston.
People wishing to 60 west by way Of Og-
densburgh lose nothing as by the old
arrangement they could go no farther than
Burlingtjntill the afternoon express train
came in from Boston. They can now
take this train at Waterbury, and go di.
rectly through.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
az war matters are pretty general

"a war matters are pretty geheraiiy
mixed up Just now. There seems to be a
general stir among all the forces in Vir-
GINA and Tennessee, and there is report
of the defeat Of one detachment of Burn
sides army Lee is withdrawing towards
Richmond, and Meade is pressing on in
pursuit Grant is moving and it is re-
ported that a force is moving up the Pc
ninsula. towards Richmond. The indica-
tions seem to promise some stirring news
before long. The advance of Meade, has
resulted in some severe fighting in which
we lost about 800 in killed and wounded
aud took about 1000 prisoners, besides
killing and wounding about as many as
I'VE lost ia the same way. >
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
CAMP SpRINGDALE, AR
" Of La 1QE0


Mr.. EDITOR Il write you from the
Contraband Camp on the farm of the
rebel General Lee. The property, you
are perhaps aware, is situated across
the Potomac from Washington, and is
confscated to the use of the Government,
and is worked by contrabands who arc
furnished their clothes and food by the
Department, under the judicious super
vision of Lieutenant Colonel E. NJ. Green,
Chief Charter Master of the Department
of Washington. The laborers are paid
for their labor at the rate of ten dollars
per month, and rations The clothing
account being deducted from their wages.
Many of the con,rabands are from
Mississippi some from Virginia, and a
few were raised here as the property of
General Lee and some we're the property
of the Custls family.
There are nearly one thousand in all,
male and female. old and young, black
and blacker with every intermediate
shade of color between the two extremes.
AS to intelligence, it is as varied as the
color-every grade, from mediocity down.
wards. Government is now building
about twenty buildings for their own use.
1t is to be called Freedman's Village,
Greene Heights" in honor of Colonel
Greene. The buildings now erecting are
Hospital $50 feet by 90 divided into 2
parts, or wards, one for male and one for
female patieuts. The store house so feet
by Is. The house for the Agent or Over
seer so by "a feet, each house divided in
to four equal parts. above and below.
This is to accommodate four families
two rooms to famiily--one above and
one below. The house for the Surgeon is
mot yet commenced but one is to be built
for him, as soon as the other work il
done Quarters are also to be erected
for the officers and barracks for the sol
diers,---two companies of whom do duty
here as guards.
1t has also been under contemplation
by the American Missionary Society, t.
erect Chapel or place Of worship to b.
used also for educational purposes Funds
have been already provided, AMI it
friends are only waiting the completion o
the other tenements to commence tn
building Their Agent Rev. Mr.. John
son and DR.. Benson, are already on tn
ground the former Of whom has commenced
, and carried on q good work among them
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
Written for the Newsdealer.
NULLIFICATION!

Mr.. EDIroR:- see in your paper of the
4th, a quotation from the Burlington SEN
tinel, of some remarks that the Sentinel
made on some remarks that appended
TO my report as County Commissioner,
in your paper of previous date. The
Sentinel rather accuses me of notification.
Now don't know anything of the editor
of the Sentinel, more than what have
got from an occasional glance at his paper,
nor do | care to. But think if he stands
as sentinel" on the. watch towers of
Liberty, and the people heed his teachings,
we shall very soon Off not already have
a total notification OF the Vermont Ii
quor Law. In regard to the internal rev.
enue law, think he must be one of that
class who may be let off with a severe
winking at or else mulish, or one of the
longer cared animals in relation to it. |
will here quote one section for his perusal,
or any others that may choose to do it
i think it may be of good service to
many others:
"Sec. 67-And be it further enacted,
that no license herin before provided for,
if granted, shall be construed to author
ize the commencement or continuation of
any trade, business, occupation or en-
ployment, therin mentioned, within any
state or territory of the United States, in
which is, or shall be specially prohibited
by the laws thereof, or in violation of the
laws Of any state or territory
How any person in the right use of his
God-given faculties can get over this Sec
tion of the law, so as to justify the sell
ling of liquor, in this state, BY any other
persons than those duly authaized by
the state law | can't see, without nullify-
ing the state law. And how any animal
in the shape of man, can see any multi
6cation of the internal revenue law, in
carrying out the Vermont liquor law.
can't sec that either; can only account
for it in one way. And that is this:-
that liquor stretches mans conscience
until it lets him resort to any means, no
matter how base, to obtain Hell's kin
ding wood. Now holding the views that
| have here advanced, and the Sentinel
holding the view he advanced in his re-
marks on my remarks, will take my
chance with him. before the public, of be.
ing called the longest of the long-eared
tribe. c. WHITING.
Johnson, Nov. 9, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
HEADQUARTERS FIRST VI. CAVALRY,
Grovetown, Va. Oct. "a, 1863.
p T WAsuuupN

Grovetown, Va, Oct. "a, 1868. !
P. T. WAsHBURN,
Adj. and ms. Gent Of Vermont:
SIR,-L have the honor to submit to
you the following report of the services
rendered by the First Vermont Cavalry,
from August 22d to September 10th, 1868.
On the 2lst of August an order was
received transferring the First Vermont
Cavalry from the first to the second brig
ade of Kilqatrick's division: said to have
been done in order to equalize the brig
AIDES | had been in command of the
first brigade since July 18th, by virtue
Of seniority of rank In that brigade. | at
once gladly resumed command of my reg
iment on the 22d, near HARDWOOD Church
On the night of the Oath lreceived
orders to have my regiment ready to
march at three o'clock next morning.
We accompanied our brigade to King
George county, and had a brisk skirmish
with the enemy, and returned to camp
the same night, having marched distance
Of sixty-four miles We remained in
bivouac until the 2sth, when we went on
picket on the Rappahaunock near Fall
mouth, and remained upon this duty until
the FIRST day Of September. AT oac o'clock
A. NJ, on that day, moved my regiment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

E1S' Under the circumstances, we would
not be offended at the offer of articles in
the house. keeping line, for said circum-
stances give bope Of a permanent estab-
lishmcnt in living way. Money, espec-
tally of those who have not lately treated
US to any, would not now be refused.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

TRANCE SPEAKING.-We are informed
that Mrs. Works will speak at the Town
Hall in this village, Nov. 18th. She
will lecture in the morning, at | l o'clock,
and at o'clock p. m, will deliver flu
neral discourse.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

CT A. s. Richardson, of Cambridge
Center, has just received a new and extern
sive assortment Of Ambrotypc and Pho
tographic goods. Read the advertisement
in another column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

Observation-Disclosures l.. l., stone,
formerly of Waterbury and Stowe, was
taken prison r by Mosby, on the goth ult''
near New Baltimore, Va, together with
his brother J. P. Stone his cook, U. Sleep
or. his blacksmith, train master, team
stcrs and twenty teams, on the 18th.
The guerrilla chieftain rode along with
about hundred and fifty men dressed
in the Federal uniform, inquiring for
Lieut. Some. When that officer was
found he was put under arrest. and Mos.
by, representing his command to be q.
squadron of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry, directed the Transfers to pack
their wagons and unhitch the mules, such
beng the orders, as he alleged, from the
headquarters. This DONE the mules we're ca
silly run off and part of the train destroy
cd Lieut. Stone had considerable amount
of government funds in his possession.
He.is o son of Rev. L. II. Stone, Chaplain
of the State enate--Free Press. aa
----F-,~~, \. " ~r7-----Trr~ 4aa
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.
General question by II. Waite
Where in the bible is there verse which.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

nd CD We are indebted to Henry Clark,
Of Roultney, Secretary of the State. for a
copy Of the Manual of the Legislature,
and oflthe report of the Committee on
elections on the bill to profde for SOL
dier's voting. ol ld ~ 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11


and swaying their bodies to and fro. join
ing in common chorus. The burden
seemed to be a shout or thanksgiving, or
blessing, that their feet had been taken
from the pit and put upon the rock.
Moses and Egypt, or as they pronounceit
"Ejup," is their favorite theme in song
and exhortation. There is one song, an
especial favorite with them, touching the
deliverance of the people, in which they
declare:-
Ole Faro swore he would 60 'cross;-
Let my people go:
Ole Faro and all his hos was los',-
Let my people CO.
Go down Moses--way down in Ejup lam;
Tell Ole Faro to let my people go.
Daniel in the lions den,- o.
Let my people go; ,n
None but Jesus stan his fren'; =
Go down Moses, &c.
They are especially mindful of that
mercy that has raised up In the person of
"Ab'm Linkum,' Moses for their deliv-
erance.
Can they be educated? That's the
question. Of the present generation, one
in ten,-yes; with the prospect of a much
larger proportion in the generation com
ing up. But it will take many years to
educate the race, and many an honest,
worthy man will suffer with the tooth
ache, before the thing will be fairly ac-
complished.
/ should have said in connection with
the subject of building, that though the
work is>done by government employees,
it is paid by per capitu tax on contra
bands employed in the O. Ms depart
ment, and their name is legion. Five
dollars per month is kept back from their
pay of $25 per month and rations to add
to the fund
The mechanic arts are to be taught
them, and self-reliance inculcated, in their
new sphere.
Their final destiny doubtful !! prob.
ably to be thrown into the labor. markets,
as other la borers, to sweat for their daily
bread. Government will not always fur
nish it for them; at least, such is the
opinion of
Yours at II o'clock P. NJ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

a.. We have received from the Secre-
tary Of the, Agricultural Department at
Washington . copy Of his monthly report
Of the condition Of tho crops in 22 States
and Nebraska Territory. 1t is fall Of
valuable information, but want Of space
prevents our making extracts. fss "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

Ga Gov, Smith, has issued his procla-
nation, fixing Thanksgiving for the State
on Thursday, the 26.h instant, the same
as the national thanksgiving.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

Ey' We are indebted to G. J. & w. G.
Sheldon, of Stowe, for bottle of Hair
Oil, aud another bottle of something the
name of which we don't think of just now
"a good thing. They are not bad fell
lows to trade with.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY.
OFFICIAL
HEADQUARTERS FIRST VEMoNT1
Cavalry. Groveton, Va,
October, 9th, 1868.

P. T. WAsHBURN,
Adyutant and Inspector General Of
Vermont
SIR: have the honor of submitting
to you. the following report Of the part
taken by this Regiment in the Maryland
and Virginia campaign, from the 10th
of july to the 2jth of the same month.
rejoined the Regiment at Boonsboro'
the 10th of July, having been separated
from it since June 22d, by painful, but
unavoidable necessity. In this interim,
the Regiment had passed through an ar
duous, but brilliant campaign. | found
it much re uced in officers and men, but
its spirit as good as ever. The enemy
though beaten at Getcysburgh, was in our
immediate front. in strong force, and an
other great and decisive battle was daily
expected.
We were ordered to advance on the af-
ternoon of the 10TH and night marches.
skirmisbing, and picketing, constituted
GU duties. We had advanced and occu-
pied Hagarstowu on the 18th,
On the afternoon of the 18th Of July,
was ordered to report to Gen. Kilpat-
rick with my Regiment. at his head quar-
tiers. found it to be his intention to
make reconnaissance to the left of the
enemy's line of works. above the town
with my Regiment and some Pennsylva-
MIA Militia. Leaving the town. the in.
fantry took the advance. Just at the
outskirts of the town strong line of the
enemy's pickets were encountered, in front
Of their earthwotks. was ordered tc
send forward squadron as skirmishers
which Idid--supporting them with my
whole command. My skirmishers tool
the advance, and my whole command
passed the infantry who we're covered by
strong fence. Capt. Cummings comman
ded the skirmishers, and himself anC
Lieutenant Grant led them up in gallan
} style. A very spirited skirmish ensued
our boys. now assisted by the infantr,
skirmishers, steadily driving the enemy
, Here, General Fitzpatrick orderd me t
; send squadron" only squadron -
to charge. The enemy's line of skirm
ishers we're deployed upon the right am
: left of the road, which had very stron
I and high fence on'both sides. .Captai
I Scho6eld and Lieutenant Newton, wit
companies j., and +, led the charge u
the road. | ordered them to charge u
the road, passing the enepy's skirmis
line, aud to capture some Of the enemy
I who had retreated to their earth-work
!, aud to the cover Of the woods, and the
fire raking the road, was sharp and gal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

az On Friday last, in joint Assembly,
James A Pollard. of Chester, was chosen
superintendent of the State Prison.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-13

jackson, Mississippi, dated June g. to the Mo
bile Tribune. state that Port Hudson is closely
besieged. The Yankees have abandoned the
New Orleans and jackson railroad, and have
burned the Manehoe bridge, and destroyed the
Notifications there.
CHICAGO, June l1th.
A letter from the rear of Vicksburg. Of the
5th, says: The expedition that was sent up
Y azoo river, landed at Satarala, and had
fight with 1000 rebels, and were compelled TO
fall back. Other regiments coming up, they
attacked. and defeated the rebels after a fight
OF 80 minutes We captured 100 prisoners.
No perceiyable change before Vieksburg
Johnston is said to be on big Black, trying 10
cross below the bridge, with force of about
10000 men. Osterhaus is watching his move
meuts, with a sufficient force to checkmate any
demonstration made in that direction. Rumors
are in circulation, that Pemberton requested
Gen. Grant to permit the women and children
to pass through his lines.