davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Morning and EVENING" Semi-yyeeR<
ly and Weekly.
The most EntcrpriSiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper in the United States.

IHENEW YORK TINES is now recognized through.
out the country conspicuous among the Journals CT
the City of New York for the
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT,
THE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
Vermont Central and SuIEi-
VAN Railroads.


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 4h, 1868.
Trains Going So nth and East.
Leave Montpelier az 80 A. IL 05 and 10 33
MA Ill IRAN leaves St.Abans at 6,35 A. NJ, Burling-
u4ton 40 A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction
win trains for ana from ST. Johnsbury and Lit
Teton, and with Northern Railroad for Boston,
Worcester &c, and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire X. X. for Boston and with Vermont Valley r.
R. for Sprngfe and New York, arriving in New York
at 10, Is p. NJ.
BxpREss Tram leaves Montreal at 500 A. N Rouse,s
Point at 90 A. M for Mortified, Rutland and Troy
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburga 10 Is r. NJ.
Mont ca at 345 NJ, Rouses Point at 800 NJ arriv
ing al Boston at $40 NJ. connecting at Bellows Fall
win Cheshire K Z. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley R r. for Springfield and New Haven
ana arriving III New York at 1902. NJ.
Trains G DING North and west.
Leave Montpelier at 80 A. hi. 755 A. NJ and 44O p NJ
MAIL TRAM leaves Boston at 7.30 A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 750 A.
Bellows Fails at l22O P. M. connecting at White River
Junction with Northern r. R from Boston and with Pas
sunpsc r. r. for and from St. Jobnsbury and Littlctou
arriving at Burlington 10 P M Montreal at 10 30
P. NJ, and Ogdensbnrg al 230 A. NJ.
PccoMMoDATToS TRAIN leaves Northfeld at 7. 40 A. M
and Burlington, at g. 30 M for Rouses Point nd Mont
real.
KaHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea yes Bellows Falls at 9 Is Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. r, leaving
Ne% 1orK a. 800 A. M and from Cheshire r. R.
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 p NJ via Lowell & at 500 NJ. via Lawrence. Leave
Whe River Junction at ll.33 P. NJ, arriving at Bur-
hgton at 44O M, Rouses Point at 66) A. NJ, Mo Mt
real al 900 A. NJ. and Ogdensburgh a l2 NJ.
sleeping cars re attached both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point nd Boston
lhrough Ickets tor Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations
ct. Adams, VT, MAY 4. 1863 r "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

SPARROW DIVORCES AND REVENGE. -~Ihe
Shields (England) Gazette has the following
curious story of animal life: I'm the interior
of the Tyne Dock wagon shops the attention OF
the worklnen was, aboNF week ago, attracted
to the movements OF Il pair 81 sparroWs engae-
Cd IN constructing a nesE in & hollow where W.,
glrders meet Tn the support OF the IRON root.
For several days they tailored most assi.iN
ously III preparing their abode: when, ht
some sudden freak, the progress Of the tiny
fabric was suspended. few mornings after
wards the ears OF rhe WOrkmen were sa!n-
ted by loud chirrn ping and the fiuGterlng Of
wings, and from what transpired SUI sequently i
was evident that the female bird had severed
the connuhial bond, and enlisted the devotions
Of another, who now vigorously contend
ed with the rejected bird for the posses
sion Of The nest. For several hours the con-
fct continued until the usurper proved the
strongest. The rejected bird shortly after
wards returned and lowered about the spot,
apparently watching al opportunity ior re-
yenge This speedily occurred, ior il. tht:
course OF short time the neWlv-ioinea pair
LEFT for brief period. In their absence the
defeated sparrow approached the ncst.
and, placing his back beneath the featll
cry mass, raised it from it's resting place
and sent it to the ground The surprise
Of tbs other birds on their return at belloldine
the demolition Of their dwelling appeared to he
great, and was amusing 10 observe Notvlth-
standin this disaster, however, they commenced
to build a second nest in the same place.
the rejected mate watching their proceedings
with apparent interest. After two days Of in
cessant labor they again loft for short time,
and, taking advantage Of their absence the
disappointed bird again demolished their fea'h
cry residence. The birds on their return com
menced to build their third nest in which work
there are now engaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

nprrsroys. in the l)lstrlct court: yoSteF
:, ,,orning. Judge Wylie made several decl-
The first case was that OF the steamer
f;on which was seized while taking cargo OF
,.r.r,. goods to Virginia without 3 permit.
~, steamer and cargo had been sold. Judge
T,r,.;o decided that she was not liable TO sci
..,r. having violated no law and ordered the
,no0av 10 be paid 70 the claimants, they paying
the costs,
Tho second case was that Of a boat and ten
.1oossnd four hundred and ffty-fve dollars,
,sn<,,yad in the Rappahannock, the money
Sans rsE en- at store four miles from the II
,..r So soroe nf the boats crew OF the PrIm-
s >ss " Tudge 81 vile decided that, az the money
had beeG taken at 50 great point ltliano' IL
.gss moi to BE regarded as q distribution pnze>
end could not properly be brought into prize
conrt The claimant IS & citizen Ct one or the
Confederate States, and the money Was order
ed into the registry Of the Court.
The third case was that Of. q yaWl boat and
81 500 ia money-goId, bonds and confeder-
ste notes which was claimed by Seciman,
Rosenthal, kahnweler and fleIsher. The
uartieq were captured on the 2qth Of February,
i2G3. by a boat crew OF the Racer, together
with four coored men, who We're rowing them
over the Potomac, and this money was found
upon their persons The evidence showed
chat they had been residing in North Carolina
where they were when the war broke out, and
shat they had converted their property into
money, and, when captured, were making their
escape to the loyal States The question was
whether this money found on their persons was
subject to condemnation. Judge v. decided
chat az much as they were caught making their
escape from the Confederate States, and that
they had had no opportunity to escape previ~
ously, and were entitled to come and bring
what funds they could with them, that the
money was not liable to condemnation, as they
we're thereby depriving the enemy Of SO much
wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
n O T I C E
MAYORS OFFICE,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July a, 1863.
T HEREBY notify al persons who have not
L paid their Corporation Licences for this year,
tbs they can save thirty per cent. by paying
their licenses on or before the first day Of Au-
gust next, and to such as shall pay on or before
the fifteenth day Of August next, ten per cent,
and all persons who fail to comply with this
notice after the fifteenth Of August will be fined
double the amount OF their license.
~ 14-1m c. A. WARE Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
NJ aRRYEO,

~ N Baltinote, on the 21st inst, BY the Rev.
VIM |. Johnston, WILLIAM S. WATERS
70 ). LINDSAY ITALIA FERRO, daughter
u the lAtc j. Seymour Taliaferro, Of King
Cceorge county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

NOTICE TO T A X-P a 7 f RS.
FTNHE collectors of city ia xes will attend at the
/ Council Chamber on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next, from 9 a. NJ until Il,
and from 2 until clock, to give an opportu-
dity to such persons BIS may desire to avail
themselves Of the discount Of 5oper CT tie time
for which expires with the 18th inst. After the
10Th and until the lst Of August inclusive ths
discount will be 3Oper ct. and from the first 10
the 9Th of August, 10 per CT. Payments to be
made in good funds, or discount
GEORGE c. HEWES, Colactors
O. C. WHITTLESEY,
ig 10-~8t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
/. 4 [ |. S I \ Z Y s !!
TIE NEW YORK MOE DISPERSED.
AND QUIET AGAIN RESTORED IN TIE cIIy,

AND QUIET 4AtAIS ItEoiOf:ED II TEL CIT Z,
SIMULTANEOUS with the above news
- can assure our readers that we have reliable
information, that the crowds daily TO be found
at ITS King ST. have also quietly withdrawn,
satisfied Of the truth Of the Press IN general IS
regards the cheap stock Of DRY GOODS on
hand at the above place.
We youch the truth Of above, and cordially
invite al to patroniza. S. RIOS v AID,
" Pot IT'S King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

as=s TWO DWELLINGS FOR SALE.-The
M::i advertiser offers for sale, two comfortable
. WELLINGS-on BRICK, one frame~-sit-
uated at the lower end Of Water street For
terms &c, apply at the Gazette Office
iy 21-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
FROM CHARL .ESTON.

FROM CHARLE STON.
FORTRESS MONROE, July I'll The United
States gunboat Circassian, Captain Eaton, has
just arrived She reports she left Charleston
last Friday afternoon A battle commenced on
Friday morning by both land and naval forces.
and was progressing when the Crcassian left.
There are no further particulars
Capts. Bailey and Norman, on sick leave
and Lieut.. McAIexander resigned, all Of the
Sixth regiment, have arrived in St. Paul, by
the way of the Abercrombie, ON their return
from the Indian expedition. under Gen Sib-
ley, which they left ar Lac Traverse. Their
account Ct the condition and prospects Of the
expedition is very d. conragine. and indi-
Gates a literal fulflment Of the prophecies
based on the presumed effects Of the drought
and the ravages Of prairie fires over the
country on it's route. 4 train OF wagons,
unde1 sCstag guard under Col. AveriIl, came
with them to Fort Abercrombie for supplies
The intense heats had ruined much Of the
commissary stores and SO s,rio'1sy affected the
wagon wheels that many of them were lett be
biz d. " lter was very scarco-Vagefatlon
dried UP. Many ct the men were sick, ano =
general dissatisfaction prevailed Many OF the
officers favored the abandonment of the expidl-
ton, but Gen Sibley insisted on going ahead.
Mr.. Kinglake, in his work on the Crilnean
War, is terribly severe in his criticism on the
present Emperor Of the French. Il London
journal says that there has been nothing like
the portrait he draws Of this monarch since
the Roman Senator closed his sketch Of Tibe
RUS, and 80 stamped the Caesar portrait into
the minds of men that seventeen hundred years
after his death he, man who performed no
deeds and left no monuments, who bought no
panegyrics, and founded no dynasty, is as farni-
liar to cultivated men, as if be were still living
to impale them for exciting his suspicion. y
The severity of this delineation has elected
many reclamations, ever in England against
the candor and accuracy Of Mr.. kinglake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
|CoMMUNICATED.

The worst aegars in tie world mustsurely lie
generally smoked in this place, The proof is
found in the circumstance that smokers in the
street leave train Of fog behind them, thick
enough TO be divided with knife, and strong
enough to knock q horse down. Three street
smokers will cause such villainous door as
to sicken S crowd. Wonder if these people
know how disagreeable they make themselves?
Cross STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
DIED.

e,,7 n Washington on the 10Th, JOHN ".
0IEII1NIUS, VI. D., aged thirty six years.
On the 10th inst, GEORGE HERCUS, ma
ave OF Haddington, Scotland, but for the past
tGofty SIX years 8 resident Of the District Of
oollmola, aged seventy-one years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

About 90 persons, killed during the late
riots, in New York, were buried last Saturday.
81 Bellevue Hospital there remain more than
sixty severely wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

DOOT SHOE sTORE.-MR. JOSEPH
- hAC F MAN has taken the old and we'll
Ah"Wn stand Of Mr.. Ballenger, where he in
1 Len 10 keep good stock Of al kinds Of
o0QTS and SHOES. Please give him q call
At No. 1876 King Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

husband and son from the dangers Of III
battle field. The light In her widow wa
not hid under d bUshsl. Alas how the
poor do shame nsby their charities. .f'ai ?
IL IL uow three o'clock and tie army has
not ret come qps The rain viii probably
stop the pursuit Of the enemy g least Tor
the present, nnIess his wen orgahi2ed
pioneer corps enables him 10 keep Il up
Our hture line will probably rest upOu
the COOsa and its eastern tributaries. r
But in eonclusion. The battle Of Mis-
sion Ridge was great imisf0rtuies nos on
acc0unt Ofthe' loss of men, which Wias, ,in.l
eOhsideFable, nor the loss Of teFrft0gy,
which was far more serious, but chiefly
on aGcGnnt 0f the l6ss % the moral strength
and GOuiidenGe Of the army aud the e0uuIGyl
81 I.ekus not, then, addtO our calamity BY
. Warof abuse and eoldemna-
ti6n against the chief Of the beaten army
Orithe bead of the Government. Let us
rather strive to feanimate the hopes Of
the people and theiarmy, bring forward
al our strength, and pray that heaven
VIII yet give as the fnal victory. IN
Few days i shall prepare . review OF the
whole Gampaign ~ n Nprthern ttg0FEias be-
Withthe evacuation Of ChattanOo-
"a, in September, and closing with the
present retreat; and, while Isaan be able
10 show that General BIsgg has had a
most difficult task 70 perform; that he be-
hayed With unsurpassed courage ON the
ield, and that, ifhe has been unfoEtunAtes |
he has also been devoted to the cause.
. sALLUsE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
-


fFF6n ne RIehmo1d Whis:l 7'
me Charleston COlrrfsr makes . timely snFgss
ti0n N recommendation ths attention a. cur EUTsrR
ment % tie na4uraIflAtion aud cuItiSatldn u Gal
isaya, f0r the preservation o. tie health u Gu
soldiers This article has peculiar eject upon ths
liver, and guards the system against dissase ~ ex-
poapFo and irregular diet. Il i said nat theEFo
success fine Plantation BIttsEs OfDF. DEas, which,
previous 70 our unhappy dimcnltios Wugo liouGd IN
most Southern homes, Was owing - tho oElIaCt %
CaIlsaya Bark which Il eontalnod one % itS Fih-
ePAl IngrodIoBts-Alh eOlfI1aatIOh ofthIas Wt hASe
heard ono OG OuF mast distinguished PhYsieisns ~
mafk, that WhoneVer be Golt unGel 1sOin ordinary
diototis CratmO5p C tnyaEiAby EOli5VSd
hiuisblf BY Plantation BitteTs. Nov that these Bt-
m calh6s Be Obtatned, Substitute sAgald Be pre-.
pared. WsundoEstand cur sOS6Eunont has OPeaod
neOtlations with DE. DakS, thF0agh soOrUt agent
bht with what truth Ws do not Know" . .
We are ozeUodiisly obliged 70 H. AislnlonA
Wlig lor its tombmblanCe dfatAuId lang Syues" but
We can assaro '.our G0VoEnueut'' that the PIauta-
ton Bittors are not lbr 5ale 70 any 'soEot aoHt'
Nurth or south. Fhere il probably ssVtraf 0thaF
thihgs that .-our GsossEnaisnt'' Wal yet want.
We know that No haTa the hesEuua lloal popular
nlealelne iA the WOFlA- We are not G1sssl @ slOg
thAs 4 iscealp ps,ssa IL
PhysIslahs DE comp BeileJ 70 recommend Il.
OaLIsA1A BAaK has been eslebFaiod for yer two
hundred ysar5, and WAS sold during TIE reis1 u
. XVI Kas e s.s@Ss ioE Z. .4s rss IS
Dyspepsfa, RsVesi Weakness, Constipation, -.
GGscAAILA BARK.-F0r DilEFhea, OOlie, and dis
eases Of the stomach and bOWoll
BAnpELIoH-For Inlamm4tiOa Of he LoiAs APd
DEopsieai Affections.
oaAMo,1lLE FLOwras.--Eor sassshIo4 Hsestioa.
LEyEabsE ,FEOEEss.-A AFVmetier stipaipaF apa
touIe-h highly inyigOsatiag n nsryess aebiliiy.
WTNFERaRxEN.-FurS ScEufala, Rheamatism, 30,
AHBE.-An aEuaasIe caEminatIVo; uoattug flesh,
muscle and milk much usod by uaothesF nursing.
Also, elovo-bpds, orange, eaEasey, eoEiand'r,
il.-9 sF-1s6oRl
Another WOndortal Ingredient, Of Spanish origin
lmpGFting beauty % the compilation aud bFlllia %
70 Tie mind, 4 yet unknown 70 the eom@etee eft
NOFId, sna Wfthliold IT, name fOr The present.
Humbugs GBi quaei<s h0ET about the PiAatati
BittoIs; bat tue fOIlOWiRg sWhsts ne master, an
they know e: fafaI
PLANTATION BITFBRs WILL CURE
Cola ExtFenitios ana ReVsEtah Lips.
Scar stpulash and Fstia PrpAsh,
FIatuIoncY and Indigestion.
Nervous AloetioAs. .t.,s-.
Excessive Gatigae and Short Breath.
Pain over ne EyoAl sss4
Mental Despondeney'. ,is e. li'si-
ProstnltIon, Great Weakness.
EaIIOW Complexion, Week BoW0l8. -
LIVER COAIPLAINI AND DY8REP8IA.
...vory paE,ieulariy Eeeouusnaod 70 Cialsylisr,
MERCHANTS, lawyers, ana personI Of saleataIy hab.
fts Also i1r dalicats lsnalssaad Woak Per81ns Who
Feqhire gentle sttmaIanf, froo digestion, god aP
petitO and eIsar msniAl facaltlas. -rh
Eold by an EssPooiabls Phyasipn4. Druggists
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
FS nyou do, use
Hoofand's German Bitters!

Ftog, j. Neiutoa BrolOi, D. D., Editor ofate Eney-
stepsdta ~ ReligiOas kno,otsdgt.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distru5t Of
their Ingredients aud Effects Iyet know OF no SUM
cient reason why may not testify 70 the benft
he believes himself to have from any simple
preparations, in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit Of Others. Z, I,
Edo this the more readily in regard TO Hoohand's
German Bttters, prepared by DIR: Q. NJ Jackson o.
mSpy YEAR. under the impression that they were
chiefly IN alcoholic mixture lam indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESq., for the removal OF
tlis preiufice by proper tests and for encourage
meut to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The. use OF three bottlee
year WINS followed by evident relief and restoration
% degree Of bodily and mental yigoE which had
not feit for six months before aud had almost de.
EsuSifed Of regulating. i ther ~ lnk God and
my friend 70 directing me 70 II use q tnSm;,,,
EphiladslpA juno %, 1881.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
WIN. 81. .HosACR, "a y
s--- Captain and @. s.,
dec5-td ichlo1 9. 9. DEPT. West Virginia,
sTRUSTEESsSAUE -


ny vfrt,e or 4 deed Of II tffunst executed by Hugh
Il iNiei1os, ON tie MN day Of March 1850 and
;1oyv ~ recor1 IN state Yrrinla
IN Rool al bass I2 and aisoby other deed OF trnst
he1rins, ata tIe 23ddGv or Aprl 1890 ana Of record
in tate OF west Virginia, 81 win sell in
the cItV ~ TFeeIin0 nj the front door Of the Court
onSs IN ~ ts pir In 1annSTv
the foilowfng pIoperty. Viz: Lots no Sd, los, "a,
1I0 iii and 20 feetof lot No. lO2 parts OF iotS No.
Of IIS The q CITY NO Of WI Rhserins. E ~ " Il = Z
And az the sllne time and Mace a piece OF ground,
With ~ tbs az at tSe west
and Of Union stfeet on-tiS WHARF formerly known
az tISa PeTrSig * Ez2S1~ ~ -
In thseity of Wheei.
t a1inrx1stTbsf n I1Srt II Iot MIA beinR IS
!nEs "n ~! 2 ~ No fSs hoJrJ9 %
,ee' 1T m ii Ia 81 sFS and Ie vesr aIf
CF Lot M s8 Stseets Whieh il wslIinl.
royed and "A meme McCullough.
~ 80 M ~ d., NJ sI1a1f n N No IA
ana 1lso' IN ~ EStsS 80 - f Va 0 S. ~
hai hos - M th ~ .T,s i % aca of land
tsT1 t 81 s ~ x rroSI SrfyiieeSa
- 9a SSSI5 ik5s, m tas 1,1Tth ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
Amy az TnrrRssIn.
DAIToN, Ga. Nov. 9Th, 1858.

It's only with great difficulty that letters
can be written and forwarded from q rec
treating army! Postponing for the pre-
sent, therefore, some additional particular
observations concerning the late battle on
Mission Ridge, 1 resume thethTead OF my
narrative where my last letter left tt, with
the remark that l have autographed you
regularly as occasion seemed 70 require Il.
IL may be that the messages have not
reached you in due season, as Il Is report
ed the wires are down in several places
between Dalton and Atlanta.
But Major Tiltol, the excellent Omar
termaster of Walkers division, has just
Informed me that heshas orders to put his
train in motion on the road 70 Reseca, and
asl he has been kind enough to give mo
transportation for my blankets and VRlfse,
u must stop short with my letter here, with
the remark that. his sudden and unexpected
order IL an illAstration Of the difficulties
which besst an army chtonicleF, who re-
maina with the tFoOps, and sees Rndildges
for himself It isinow seven o'clock, and
nikhtis upon us; so, with a monthfuI Of
half cooked beef, 1 saddle my horse for the
weary march before us. -.z. ,-qs,zs y,y
REskCi, GoRBos Col GA.s NJS: rs.
Retnraipg to the nafFaIive ofeyents al
ludsd 10 above, would take the reader
with me 70 tue close Of the battle Of Ms.
sion Ridge, which was tolght on " Wednes4
day, the 25th inst. Gen. Hardee, who
commanded the right wing, had tepulsed
every attack ot the enemy, had inflicted
heavy loss npoH hims and he a1dhi8iuaen
were congratulating themselves upon their
eonplete aud brilliant victory, whea Gen.
a.. who had passed 70 his left, (tlie csntre
ofIthe army, dissoyered that Reynolds
abrigade, Of Hipaman's division, cpmma1d-
'edI by Gen. Parto9 Anderson, had gIven
way and, TINS allowed the enemy 70 get a
fo6thold upon the modntatn. Having de-
feated the foe In his front, be immediately
ordered his left 70 form into line across ot
at right angles to the ridge, ana 70 drive
the intrudsrs from his aank. This order
IKE all others that he had given, was car.
ried out 20 the letter b. his brave com.
mand, thus repulsing the enemy In hOni
Ion his left Hank, Had the same lskill and
energy been displayed at other points on
4 the line further 70 tie lstti The 0opfedeF.
4 ates,. would not have been driven fnom sis.
sion Ridge. Reynolds brigade is com.