davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

TIE FAsHIOEs.-A Paris writer says the
providence Of the color blue, in all its shades,
from the darkest to the paIest sky blue, is
the most remarkable feature of female toll
ette at this present moment. A new bright
green tint seems destined to share this favor
One of the novelties are the small parasols,
entirely covered over with the lightest mara
but feathers, generally white, but sometimes
tinted of the same color as the rest of the
dress. The Empress held one in her hand
the other day, of the most fairy-Iike dimen-
sions, and which looked as if every puff Of
light wind might blow it away and dissolve
it into air. Since then several others have
made their appearance, though without
throwing into the shade the charming white
and lace parasOIs which are so elegant an ac-
compartment of walking costume.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
ILEYELAND q EKIE &. Z.
sUMMER ARRAEaEMENr.

~
1853. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1sss
on and after Monday, April 10Th, 1873, Passenger
Trains viii run follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
LEGO a. H.-DAY EXPBESS TRAIN-Stopping at
W1uoughby, Palne5Fille, Geneva, Ashtabnla,
OonneAut anc Girar'i only, and arrive at Erie at
800 P. M.-DlhCINNATt EXPRhss-.toppinR az
Painesville, Ash abula and Girard only and ar
rlyss a. Erie 10 P. ~ Dunkirk $50 P. NJ; Buha-
t.20P.H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
st9pping At ali stations aad arrives st Erie at
9:45 P. a.-NTgHT EXPRESS rRAIN-stoupips a.
PsiuosFtllep Ashtabula and Girard only, AID ar
rtgg5 81 Erto AZ lsU3 A. 4; Dunkirk 255 A. NJ;
bumalo 4sz0 A.
LEAVE ERIE.
lis A. H.-NIGaT EXPRESS TRAIR-stopninR at
Girard, Ashtabuls and Painesyille only, mo ar
rtTes az Cleveland at AS A. n.
$50 A. M.--MAIL AND ACCOM- NOTATION TRAIN
7ISt9pping At al stations and arrives ~ Clevs-
9;55 4 M.--rOLEDO PRESS-stoppinr Il at all sta.
tons except Swanviile, SayhroOk, Unionville,
Eerry, AentOr and NiCklilo, and arrives at
( Cleveland % l4lF.M.
il;23 P. a.--DAE kAPBEo5 Eo5TRAIh-StOpping at Gi-
rard5 COnneaut, Asntgbuln, and PAinesVilla
only, and arrives in Cleveland al 4.55P.m
Trains.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oinoin-
natl indianapolis 81. bouia, &C.; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkir with the
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo & New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Boston.
Niagara HGlls &c, aud at Erie with trains On The
Philed8lD1la and EEis Railr0ad.
DAY Express, East and West, connect8 az Girard
with Trains on EIie aud Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linssyille, Meadviile. jamestown, &C.
Cleveland, April 2Oth, !s5s 1-p !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
N!LEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.
sUMMEB ARRANGEMENT.

ls6s. sUMmEB ARRANGEMENT. 1888
On and after Monday, April 10th, 1865. Passenger
Trains will leave Cleveland ls follows Sundays ex-
cepted)s
$40 A. M.--CHICAGO EXPRESS-Staps at Bersa,
Ea 0ralt9ui Oberin, akeman, Nor ,~alk, Mon
TOeVllle, bellevue, Clyde, Fremont r,~0re and
cagO at b:3J P. n. - '-N
l2'Oo P H-sOUT UTH ERN MAIL-Stops a. an stations
en southern Division, and arrives al Toledo
5:l0P. M.-HORTHERN MAII,-stopaat NJ all ,,..,o,,
on northern Digiaion. and arrives at sandnSf
o.zOP. a.-tEL EGkAPH EXPRESS-stopsstCr,t
I01' OOetlin, @akeman, Norwaik MonroeFilis
1ei etues bdei Fremont and klmOre, and AZ
rlVes &C Toledo a 9.l0P.H-, OhicsgO al T:s0A-H
CONNECTIONS.
connections are made a. MonrosviIle with fba Ean
aasl5yi Mansneld Newark L. B., At DIVIDE Win ~
Sandusky' Dayton Cincinnati II h : Al Fre1aoTt
Win fremont q Indiana r. r., and At Toledo IvIfb
the Mlchigan Southern & Northern Indiana and 1ro-
ledo wabash Railroads for Ohicago Defroff TscE
Sons AorL wayne LoganspOrt, Lafayette. Cafro AZ
Southwest. ~ - -"''' nv
Trans arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and N,
west az s;5l A. n, $3.50 ?. NJ, and 90 p n From
Sandusky at 9.25 N ~ ID RUOE Z 4 s,,,if -
Cleveland, April %, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
{ CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAIL ROAD.

~ Z 0 A d.
sa SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1sss.
70 take eject on Monday, april 18th, Isss Trains
leave cleveland daily (unds ys excepted IS follOVs
500 A; MAIL-Arrivss at New York 900 A. H.;
Philadelphia 30 PN - 49,
Z0P a--k4PRES5-Arrivesa at New York 2-sn ?
~ Enlladelphia 9s5jA. n; Baltimore I2s00 n
FittsDursh $40 P. n Wheeling SIS Az
lersburgh. ~ ~
Morning Train connects st Ravenuh with A. re
W. hailroad Train Tor all points on that road
gara run through frUui Pittsburgn 70 New York
VIA Allentown , without change.
Fare as low - BY any other line
- Through Tickets can be procured AZ thu TTnfon
Elcket ooe, heddell House, st the Depot OF at the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
MILLINERY.
M IL LIN ERY. m
MRS. 4 MISS BENTZ vi

FRESH ARRIVAL S.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

Another portion of Gregg's command under
Col. Davis of the 18th Illinois, crossed the roads
lear Richmond. destroying telegraph, railroads,
and the bridge over Brook River, and the rail-
way trains. Another detachment burned all
the turnpike bridges over South ANA, to pre-
vent the enemy making a flank movement and
catching Stoneman in a trap.
On the 4th, Hampton and D. H. Lee, with
two brigades, attacked sixty of the 9th cavalry
on picket duty near Shannon Hill. Their
charge was met by counter charge, and the
rebels were temporarily repdlsed, but rallying
they captured IL of our men. Our force cap.
taredrlS of the enemy, Geo. Bufurd advanced
and the enemy fed, On tbs 4th, Gen.. Gregg
moved to the rear of Yanceyville, followed next
day by Gen. SLOVENIAN vita Gen. Buford's CON-
mand. Seventeen rebel army wagons here were
captured. - - e.' ro @reltcTa az
On the 9th, retrograde movement COM
meneed, and crossing Racoou Ford the whole
party arrived at Kelley's Ford on the morning
Of the 9th. ,,ecv1s .'''le.
Our total loss was two killed aud not over
fifty wounded and taken prisoners Negroes
joined the columns in aoeks and begged to be
taken away They everywhere gave us valuable
information, acted as guides, and at several
points furnished with nnstinted hands all the
food they had to eur soldiers. as9sa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

Although it does not seem yet to be true that
the Union troops have captured Richmond, as
was quite confidently reported by kilograms
Saturday and Sunday, there is yet much more
hopeful and buoyan, spirit manifested by the
people everywhere, than was exhibited at the
first news. of Hooker's withdrawal from the
south side of tho Rappahannock. There seems
to be very general belief that Hooker moved
to this side of the river not so much because his
army had been seriously defeated. as because
the rise in the river endangered his communica-
tions. All accounts agree that the mon were in
good heart, in good fighting condition, retained
their confidence in Hooker, and were ready to
face the enemy again as soon as he should order
the advance which order has already, un-
doubtedly, been given. The rebels must have
suffered very heavily in the fighting of Saturday
and Sunday, as they fought in masses, while
our forces were more scattered, and probably
lost more men than we in killed and wounded,
aid as many in pris oners; and this loss Is one
which they cannot reco YER from as well as we'
for nearly all their available men have'already
been called into the field by their unsparing
CONSUMPTION acts. Our army is by no means
disheartened nor convinced that the enemy is in
vincble, but on the contrary, as the letters OF
the soldiers show, is in good and cheerful
spirits, and confident of ultimate success. And,
unless no credit is to be gwen to news which
now appears to be fully reliable, a more formid-
able attack than the one whose issues we but a
few days ago deplored, is already commenced
We need not anticipate its results, tor of this
our readers have the same means of prophesy
ing as we. We can only say that it threatens
the rebels with more formidable attack than
the one made last week, while their ability tc
resist it must be considerably less that at that
time. We shall hear of its success soon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Benedict Arnold a Copperhead.

Benedict Arnold, after his treason, and when
at the head Of a force of tories and English SOL
diery, he commenced devastating invasion of
Connecticut, issued am address to the people,
From this address we make some extracts, so
entirely in the style of the discourses of modern
copperheads, as to leave little doubt that the
latter must be, equally with the former, the
words Of enemies of their country. Arnold said ::
. :" You are promised liberty by the leaders of
your affairs, but is there any individual in the
enjoyment of it, saving your oppressors Who
among you dare speak or write what he thinks
against the tyranny which has robbed you Of
your property, imprisoned your soDs, drags you
to the field OF battle, and is daily deluging your
country with your blood p ~ ~"
What is America but land of widows,
orphans and beggars--but what need of argu-
ments to such as feel infinitely more misery than
tongue can express give my promise of most
afectiOnate welcome to all who arc disposed to
join me in measures necessary to close the scene
of our at1lction, which must be increased until
we are content with the liberality of the parent
country, who still offers US protection and per-
petual exemption from all taxes but such as we
shall think tit to impose on ourselves"
" Your country once was happy, and had the
profered peace been embraced, the last two
years OF misery had been spent in peace and
plenty, and repairing the desolatons of quar-
rel that would have set the interests of Great
Britain and America in a true light, and &C.
mened their friendship."-
6 wish to lead cheerful band of Americans
to the attainment OF peace, liberty and Safty,
the first obj sets in taking the field.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
(From Wisconsin Paper)
The National Sanitary Efforts.

Mr.. EDITOR 10 listening to the lecture Of
Captain Bellows last evening, my feelings re-
minded me very much of the stories of the old
war-horse, which would rush back to battle on
the sound of the drum aud the roar of artillery.
was reminded of so much of what had seen,
that felt much like telling my own experience
with the National Sanitary Commission.
When I went to the field found large pro-
portion of the surgeons, for some cause which
have not learned, opposed to that Commission
II of course took me but little while to become
strongly prejudiced and bitterly opposed. Eve
ry agent seat to inspect Us was made the sub.
ject Of, not very Aattering remarks. Every
pamphlet which they issued was hypercnticis.
cd. Last winter number Of surgeons net in
my tent-the Commission soon became our sub
ject-something must b. written against i, and
] must write it.. was full Of the subject aad
threw into my article ell the force could com.
mand. Just ssI was finishing II the tou,d of
artillery came booming over the land hlavier
and heavier grew the roar couriers arrRe--a
battle 10 fought at Drsinsville. The surgeons
dispersed to collect appliances for the wounded.
The sufferers in the battle began to arrive I'VE
had scarcely ything they needed. The noise
of the battle had been heard in Washington, and
| By the. time. the woandedi were undrested ia
came the Sanitary agents with the very articles
of comfort which he governments had failed to
supply. laid the article had in my trunk,
thinking would finish IT, At { moro convent.
| ent season. |" sd1sytLSG
Time passed on and We found ourselves on
the Peninsula In the haste Of moving mos.
of the appliances Of. comfortshad beeal bfs be.
hind. For weeks Nc wore almost wholly, dest.
tusepf msdcihss ,.or any othsr articles Of die
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Stoneman's Raid,

The New York Times correspondent who
accompanied Stonemans raid gives reliable
particulars thereof.
It appears his whole forces crossed Goth of
April at Kellys Ford. Gen. Averill moved to
Orange and Alexandria railread met two rebel
regiments, who after skirmish, retired towards
Gordonsyille. Only two of our men were wound
ed. Gen. Buford crossed the Rapidan at Nor
toms Ford Thursday, causing 1000 rebel infant
ry to hurriedly evacuate Ricoon Ford, where
Gen, Gregg soon afterwards crossed and some
minor captures were made
Friday, our forces got close on the heels of
the rebels at Orange Springs, who, to escape,
abandoned wagons, provisions, &c. A rebel
lieutenant on Jackson staff was here captur-
ed.
Nav I'd, Louisa Court House was occupied
without opposition by Col. Fitzpatrick, and a
few rebel soldiers were captured. The track of
the railroad towards Gordonsville was destroyed
for ten miles, two trains of cars were burned
and the telegraph wires destroyed. During the
night detachment of the LIST Maine cavalry on
picket was attacked by the enemy and two were
killed, The enemy disappeared on advance of
tho brigade. iatn'' Dc "s.e
Ii the afternoon command moved to Thomp-
sons Four Corners. One party destroyed por-
tion Of the road between Gordonsville and Char
louisville. Another, 400 men under Col Wynd-
ham, proceeded to Columbia, on the James riv-
Or, and destroyed FIVE locks of the canal, burned
three canal boats and five bridges and q large
quantity of commissary stores. % An attempt 20
destroy the Aqueduct proved unsuccessful. -
Several hundred prisoners were taken. "A par
~ under Capt, Drummond, OF the 5th cavalry
reschsd the river between Columhia and Rsch-
mondy destroyed the locks and levels AID set
fire to bridge across the James river, General
Gregg proceeded to- the fredericksburg rail.
road destroyed at Ashland tho depot buildings
and stock, q train of cars, provisions and the
telegraph 8eHe sent detachment to burn
thsbridge over the South Anna, but it was
strongly guarded BY infantry and the party fell
Gregg returned to Thompson s Four Corners
but a portion of. his command under Fitzpatrick
moved eastward 10, the central road, destroying
the bridge on that road, over the, South Anna
captured and destroyed Q train of cars culyerg'
and rsiiroad track for miles and then passed down
to the Peninsula. VI ] al hod 1924.
sa,se,, SKA bsaui0ss 500 s& 30 aoeA!F aE~''o 'Fi
amaaA wTaee&@ ASA
akn .rY AHHAG
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
TICE.
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned having been in the COmmi ion bus
1 ness for time, and X owing the wants and
cessity of immediate sales and remtanCes Of the sales
of Produce would Inform Me chants add others who ship
Produce Boston Market that prepared to make
sales of all kinds Of Produce sent to immediate
ly on its arrival and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded the consenor. Fer ability to do
refer to Hon RoDERIoK RICHARDSON, and for partica-
lars prices &C., A W. Widen, both Of Montpelier.
p 10" HARVEY Il PARKER, VT .'I'.
.-z# Commission Merchants,
fw6ml6 No. 5 So. Market ST., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Trains Going south and Ea,t.

trains tong SOutn ana East.
Leave Montpelier il 56 A. NJ. IL 05 p N. and 10 33rM
Nl ton 7,l5 A. ny connecting White River junction
with trains for and from ST. Johnsbury and Lit
TETON, and with Northern Railroad or Bos, on
Worcester &c, and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r. r. for Boston and with Vermont Valley r.
r. Tor Springfield and New York, arriving in New York
at 1872. NJ.
ExrREss Tram leaves Montreal at 600 A. M. Rouse's
Polnla 90 A. NJ. for Northfed, Rutland and Troy.
NInHr ExPREss TRAINIeaves Ogdehsburg I2.l5 M,
Montreal at 345 NJ, Rousos Point at 800 NJ, arrv
ing at Boston at $40 A. M connecting at Bellows Fall
with Cheshire H. t. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley K. 4. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at42 P. NJ. ....
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier al 2.32 A NJ. 755 A. and 440 P.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at T.30 A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Ftchburg. Leaves Springfield at $50 A..
Bellows Falls at 1920 connecting at White River
Junction with Northern r. R from Boston and with Pas
arriving Burlington $40 M, Montreal at 10 80
P. M, and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ.
fCcoMmoDAToE TRAIN leaves Mortified at 7. 40 A M,
and Burlington, at g. 80 for ROuses Point md Mont
n al.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN lea yes Bellows Falls at Is PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. r. leaving
New York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire II. Il.
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 via Lowell X at 500 via Lawrence. Leave
White River Junction at ll33 M, arriving at Bur-
lngton 440 A. M Rouses Point al 65J A. M, Mo nj
real al 9 90 A. M. and Ogdensburgh at IL NJ.
Sleeping cars attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chcagoand the West for sale al
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Sup't.
St. Adams, VT, Nav 4. 1853
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

-atrc ctrd& sbT Vo1 ~ "s'c" ~ "D''~ ~ $3.50 ts~
sitasciss1 ~ Aes - NSU . 40. tc !" 't@q s'tg
I'D ss ga ~ .sTrth .gaaEsA 3 Il f' PIT '.t go -
hAAGHJn raa&sA .s1'''a'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

st. Adams. VT. May 4. 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-06
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1868.

ward wheel had passed completely over his
BODY, gong directly over bis heart, crushing
the ribs on the left side. Fragments of the
ribs were driven into the lungs, causing the
most serious wounds. Kimball states that he
caught his foot under the forward wheel and
was thrown beneath it.
Harvey Huntley, brakeman on the freight
train of the Hartford & New Haven railroad,
fell-otf the train at West Meriden on the I'd
inst, and was Instantly killed. He belonged
in Windsor, Connecticut
Adds Lowell of New Haven has become To-
cal editor of the Hartford Post.
The decision of the question whether Hart
ford shall be supplied with water from the
Connecticut river, or the "trout brook" will
be made by the voters next Tuesday.
While embarrassing young horse on the
9th ult., William Potter of South kilingly,
was kicked by the animal in the lower part of
the abdomen. He survived only twenty-four
hours.
One hundred and twenty soldiers who were
ordered on the I'd inst. from the hospital at
New Haven to their regiments, got very high
on the occasion, and strong guard was ne
cessary to suppress their hiiarity.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT the annual distribution of prizes at the
Academy OF Visitation, at Georgetown, ID. c.,
on Wednesday last, Miss Blanche Butler, on
ly daughter of Major General Butler, took
eight OF the awards, and also carried away one
OF the three highest prizes given by the insti-
tution-a golden cross.
A rebel prisoner at Annapolis attempted SUI
icide last week, when he found he was to be
exchanged.
The wool growers in Pennsylvania have
held a convention and voted to ask all wool
growers to hold the crop at S. per pound,
Mrs. Daniel Webster and the wife of Mai.
zen. Thomas, of Gen. Rosecrans army, are
passing the summer at Saratoga
Hon. j. r. Giddings is at his home in
ONO, where he will remain till his health is
improved. He has so far recovered from
his late attack as to be able to travel and at
tend to business, though he is still quite fee
bic. He employs his leisure time in revising
his forthcoming history Of times and the de-
velopment of the present rebellion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-06

CONCORD, n. H., July 1.-THE "democra-
cy" of this state assembled here to-day. Ex-
president Pierce presided, and upon taking
the chair commenced by abiding to the day
whose anniversary was celebrated, and to the
Union and constitution, eulogizing the wis
dom and moderation of those who founded it
"a practical government and not mere
thing of fancy. He then lamented the
present calamites of the times, when.
instead of a war against foreign foe,
the country was thrown into domestic dissen.
sion. This, he said, was caused by the vicious
intermeddling Of too many of the citizens of
the Northern States with the constitutional
rights of Southern States, cooperating with
the discontents Of the people of these States
and disregard of the constitution. After
speaking of its effect in the se4t of war, he
said :-'Even here, in the loyal States, the
mailed hand of military usurpation strikes
down the liberties of the people, and its foot
tramples on a desecrated constitution. (Ap-
plause.) Even here, in the free States, it is
made criminal for a citizen soldier like the
gallant Edgerly of New Hampshire, to vote
according to conscience, or like that noble
martyr of free speech, Vallandigham, to dis
cuss public affairs in Ohio. cloud applause J
Aye, even here, the temporary agents of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-06

men from Co. A; sergearts, corporals,
and IL men, CO. b; 10 men Co. H-Total 40
from the AID.
Private Ashley II. Wood, of Co. Il, mar.
rowly escaped capture by flight as the enemy
approached. He, in company with some five
or six others, ran about four miles across an
island formed by the waters of Beroriet Bay
ana bayou, thus heading off the gunboat
which was escaping, and by this means saving
themselves and their effects. An additional
fact learn. L have seen some muskets cap
tured from the Texans, which were captured
from us, by them, at Galveston on the first
day of January last. They admit the fact,
and the guns themselves, with the marks they
bear, are good evidence of the fact. E.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-06

sovereign People, the transitory administra-
ton of the government, tell us that in time of
war the arbitrary will of the President an
nounces to us that it is reasonable to speak or
write otherwise than as he may prescribe,
Quoting the presidents letter to Erastus Cor
ming as authority for this statement.) He
urged moderation and regard for all consti-
tutional rights, believing that all the States
would one day be again united. He lamented
the calamities of this 'fruitless war;" fruit
less as prosecuted on the basis of the procla
nation of Sept. 1862; stated that his advice
and hope was to rely on moral power, and not
on any OF the coercive instrumentalities of
military power.
Hon. ID. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, followed
His speech was received with favor, and at
the mention of Vallan1igham, the audience
burst forth into prolonged cheers.
series of resolutions were unanimously
adopted, condemning arbitrary arrests and the
policy of the administration, and expressing
an earnest hope for speedy and honorable
peace, upon the basis of the Constitution as
it is.
r. S. Spofford of Mass, Amasa j. Parker
of N Y, j. IL. Sweetser of Mass, IL. b.
Smith Of VT, and Geo. b. Loring of Mass,
were the other speakers.