davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.
NEW YORK, April 9

The Herald's Washington dispatch says
a report has reached here, by way of
fredericksburg, derived from rebel sour
ces, that Charleston was bombarded by
our fleet, and attacked by our land forces,
last Thursday, and is now in possession
of the Federals under Gen. Hunter and
Admiral Du Pont.
1t is certain however that those who
possess this information, are confident
that our soldiers and sailors will celebrate
the second anniversary of the fall of Fort
Sumpter in the capture of Charleston.
The report is fully credited by promi-
nent officers of the Government who were
in possession of facts in reference to the
contemplated attack, which it is not yet
prudent to divulge.
The restrictions upon the publication
in the Southern papers of any adverse
news, are so stringent that it is not ex-
pected to find much in them, in reference
to the capture Of Charleston, till the dis
aster can no longer be concealed.
The reports which have arrived are de-
finite and positive and are believed by
those who have the best right to know
what foundation there is for them.
The Times Wash'n. dispatch says the
city is nervous tonight over the news de-
rived from rebel scources that Charleston
has fallen, that an attack commenced on
Friday, and was overwhelmingly success
full.
A flag of truce came to Falmouth this
morning. The newspapers struggled un-
dor it made no mention Of the fall Of
Charlie ston, or Of its salvation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

"a Getting married is becoming cheap
as we'll as some other things. The other
day a couple not greatly experienced, it,
is presumed came "from over the river
to Brattleboro, and stopping at one of the,
public houses there, sent for clergyman,
to perform the marriage rite The cere.
mony over, the young man inquired Of the
clergyman his price for his services, to.
which the good parson replied that it
was not customary to set a price on such,
occasions, but that they paid whatever
sum they chose; whereupOn the happy.
bridegroom paid over a ten cent scrip -
B. r. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

ca The roads are not as good as could
be wished, though the great amount of
ice on the ground gives durability to the
sleighing, and the small amount of snow
offers but slight impeachment to travelling.
On Tuesday. the road between johnson
and Cambridge, was said to be bare, for
nearly half the distance. Up this way,
and above here, we look for a good spell
of sleighing yet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

" David Turner, Esq, formerly edi-
tor Of the Rouses Point advertiser, aud
now proprietor of the Alexandria MesOs.
recently pleaded guilty of violating the
articles of war by publishing the roster
of Gen. Heintzelman's command. He was
sentenced by the Court Martial to one years
confinement at hard labor, on the Rip
Raps In consideration Of his ignorance
Of the rules Of war the sentence was 70,
pittsd eATts BIS a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

Eg The reports from Charleston are
co uAicting. The government had recci.
we'd no official intelligence of the attack
up to last evening, although Charleston
papers received at Fortress Monroe &C
knowledge that the bombardment had
begun.--SprngfeM Republican
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

ca Sugaring does not seem to come on
as freely as one could wish. Though IL
is now almost the middle Of April, but
little comparatively has been made. We
learn, however, that on Saturday last,
two men in Stowe, r. R. Wait, and Mr..
Gale had made about 200 pounds each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
FAILURE OF THE sUNFLOwER VEN
TIRE

FAILURE OF THE SUNFLOWER VEN
TURE.
The newspaper correspondents, not our
commanders in the Vicksburg region, are
responsible for the false hopes raised as to
the attempt to reach the rear of vicks-
burgh by the sundower route. Happily
the gunboats and troops have escaped des-
truction in that wilderness of swamps
and bayous. The gunboats had pepetra-
ted as far as Deer Creek, when their pro-
gress either way was blocked by the fell
ing of trees by the rebels across the mar
row and difficult channel through the
swamps The gunboats were utterly
helpless, and had it not been for the ar
rival of Gen. Sherman, they would, in
another day, have been so penned up
that escape would have been impossible.
By throwing out a line of skirmishers he
soon drove off the negroes and their guard,
who were telling trees behind the gun
boats, and thus left the crews at liberty
to extricate themselves from their danger
Gus position. The next day the whole
expedition commenced falling back, and
reaching Young's Point, on the
Mississippi, without material loss of life.
Just before reaching the gunboats, an ad-
vance company of the 9th Missouri met
small force Of rebels engaged in guard
ing gang of negroes, who were employ
ed in cutting trees and falling them
across the bayou. A short skirmish en-
sued here, in which the 9th had one man
killed and two wounded, and which re-
suited in the rebels being driven from the
ground. An engineer on the tug Dahlia
was killed by she'll from the rebel works
while standing on the bow of his boat
Possibly our entire loss does not exceed
twenty killed, wounded and missing, of
whom not more than two or three come
under the first named class. The coun-
try between the Mississippi and the point
reached by the gunboats is CLEARED, and,
as Admiral Porter said in dispatch, is
the "grainery of the world" Every
plantation was stocked to repletion-c COWS
beef-cattle, horses, mules, sheep, fowls,
cotton, corn, and supplies of every kind,
were found in endless quantities Our
troops started without horses or trans
portation of any kind-they came back
almost every man mounted on good
steed and leading a span of serviceable
mules by the halter When they left
they filed theer haversacks with two
days rations of "hard tack" and greasy
bacon-when they returned, each man
had grown fat on chickens, eggs, mutton,
veal and other delicacies, and they
brough with them, for future use, tur-
keys, geese, calves and sheep without num-
Der. This does not show a great pros
pect Of starving out the rebels at Vicks-
burg The bales Of cotton, that consti-
tuted at once the wealth and defenses of
the country through which our troops
passed, are now heaps Of smouldering
ruins; many Of the outhouses and dwell.
ings are in the same condition. At one
place a thousand or more bales were fred
while many more were tumbled into the
bayou. and Aoated down until they
were picked up by the transports below.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

The 9TH REsIMENr--A private letter
from one Of tho 9th Vermont, dated
Chicago March 30, says: sour regiment
is ordered to conduct the prisoners from
this city to Baltimore; two companies
leave each day till oil are gone" ---FSss
Pssss. AS tett
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

We make the following extracts from a
letter from A. w. Howard. Dated Fort
Slocum, Washington, March 3lst. He
had heard of the Musical Convention
here, and says: How much l should
like to have been there to enjoy the sing
ing convention with you, for | always en-
/ oyed going to musical entertainment of
any kind. l should like to be there, to 60
to singing school and lyceum, but when l
left home to be soldier. left all these
privileges and blessings behind, and there
they must be until peace again settles
down upon our beloved but unhappy
country. I expected 1 was leaving
almost everything that made life worth
living but little imagined how much 1
had left, | little knew the worth of the
blessings l enjoyed until l was deprived
of them, but if am spared to return, l
shall know better how to appreciate the
advantages that an enlightened society
offers to all.
Our Regt. is much more healthy now
than it was a few weeks ago. 1 think
they have nearly all recovered from the
measles. That disease carried off two from
our Co., though neither of them died
with the measles, think it was the
cause of the death of both. One was
sergt. Durkee from Albany, and the
other Corporal Whitney from Craftsbury.
Hollis Bailey from Irasburgh, has been
appointed Corporal, to fill the place of
Corporal Whitney. He is quite young
but liked we'll by the company. and makes
a very good corporal.
There has been another man discharged
from our company F) within a few days
His name was Alison Noodle, from Crafts.
bury. He started for home yesterday !;
his disease was the consumption. Thus
our company by deaths and discharges,
has been reduced nine since we left Iras.
burgh.
But think we have seen the worst of
it now, unless we arc called upon to
move 1t is the opinion of many of the
officers and men that we are to stay to
guard the forts where we are stationed.
And now that we have had the measles,
and become accustomed to the climate and
to soldiers life, l think we shall be much
more healthy.
1t is expected that our regt. will soon
be filled up, (for it takes about eigh-
teen hundred men for full regt. of Ar
tillery,) but whether by volunteering or
drafting is not ascertained yet. The
Colonel is doing his best to get permits
sion to fill it with volunteers, and l hope
he may succeed. How much l should
like to he up there this spring to help
make the sugar, and help eat ittoo .1hope
it will be good season, and that the
farmers will make large quantity, it is
30 high.
/ send you leaf of the holly tree,
which you have often heard about. 1t is
an evergreen and grows low like beech
tree in the clearing. also send bud
from tree that grows in the yard, called
the silver maple, the tree looks much like
poplar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

"a Barnabas Kinds of Eden, and La
han G. Eastman, of this town, came home
on Sunday last-Hinds, on a short fur
Tough, and Eastman. discharged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

60 We Willingly comply with re.
quest to state that the school at Morris
vile, Numbers 95 instead of about so, as
we stated last week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

FAST DAY.-Rev. J. G. Bailey, will
preach in the church, in this place. on
Fast day, at II o'clock P. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

6 Reynolds Donovan Of Bellows Falls
was run over and killed by . freight train
On ths 22d nit, '4s. a.t,g s.s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

ca David Sheldon, Esq, ofstowe, for.
merly Of Middlesex, died, at his residence
on Monday, the soth Of March, aged 70
years. 1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

W. H. HApLEY. Of johnson, is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer, and money may be paid
to, orcontracts made with him, the same as with
us at this office,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

ca We issue the paper one day earlier,
this week, on account of the Fast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
PROF. o. J. WOODS
Hal RES TOR A II We

TINS astonishing preparation turns the
Hair back to its original color, af,er hav-
ing become gray. and reinstetes it in all
it's original health. luster, softness and
beauty-removes all DanrIif from the
Scalp, and all unpleasant itching, 1t will
also cure Cutaneous Eruptions, such es
Scald Head. letter, &c and hence creates
a perfectly healthy condition of the Scalp,
BY acting a. a StimulaDt and Tonic to the
organs supplying the coloring matter 10
tie Hair completely restoring them to
their original vigor and heal,h-thus pre-
venting all tendancy to become gray.
1t also prevents the Hair from becom-
Ing unhealthy snd falling off, and causes
it TO grow and thickea where it is gone.
BY resuscitating Tie organs necessary to
supply nutrment and coloring matter.
Thousands of Soldiers in the Army have
testified TO the above, who had become
gray and lost their Hair by sickness,
change Of climate, and inattention, while
performing camp duty.
AS Restorative and Dressing, it has
no equal.
T. & J. ROBINSON.
Wholesale i Retail Agents for North
ern Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
THE d Ally WORLD.

The Daily Worll is the most comSlcte com.
merciai and News Paper published in America
BeSi@es as tuii telegraph news, war correspond,
cnce, and foreign news &c, as any two cent
daily, 1t con aims also much fuller commercial
news. It's ship news, Produce, and Cattle Mar.
ket Reports, Foreign and Domestic Importa-
tious, Stock Lists, and Commercial News n
business man can do without.
TEEkS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANGE)
One copy, one year, Sc ; Four copiese20
u Glergymen, 50. For club of ten cop AMI
extra copy will be sent for one year.
THE SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
The Semi. Weekly World is large quarto
sheet, same size as the daily, containing all its
news, coIreSrgncence, miscellany. AID edtori-
ais, its commercial aud market news, and enter.
t2Mi g selections and miscellaneous reading
Its cattle market and provision reports mako it
highly valuable to every farmer Published
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies three cents.
TERMS.
One cory, Que year, IS to Clergymcn, So:
wo copies to address, So for a club OF
en- copies, an extra copy will be sent For q
club OF twenty, copy OF the Daily for one wear.
For club OF fifty, the Daily, Weekly, and Semi
eekiy tJr one year each.
lie ,tod. Of o other weekly paper publshcd
IN ths country are there found such full COM
m ;IciaI and market report, trd general news
Intelligence, combined with so much editorial
n tier a variety Of miscellaneous reading. "A
IN the Weekly World. Published THURSDAYS.
TERMS
Four copies to one address So TWENTY COMES
Remittsnces for the World NAV be made be
Drafts, Treasury notes, or bank bids Of ppecjea
paying banks and where the attention or n a
postmaster IS called to the remittance at thv
time ef mailing the letter, it may be made at
our risk.
Country papers by inserting this prospectua
one or more tines are entitled to copy cf the,
Daily World Tor orc year.
Specimen Nos. sent to any ADDRESS upon %,
plication. Address
THE WORLD
No. IS Park Rn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Lowest Cash Prize
Ii. BERNER.
Esa PTObaee.

In the matter C the Last VIII and Testament
of Johanas Flack, deceased.
HN Reading and Filing al instrument in wri-
~ tiGg purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament OF JOhanas Flack late Of the town Of Man
itowoc Rapids in ManitoHoc county, deceased,
and also The accompanying petition Of Jane Hack
Of said town of Rapids, in said county, repIe-
senting among other things that the SAID Johau-
as lIack lately died at Murireesboro in the State
Of Tennessee; that said instrument is the last
vii! and testament Of said decea-ed and that
she. the said petitioner, is the identical Jane
Flack naIncl in said will as the legatee of said
Johanas Flack; and praying that day be ap>
pointed fer hearing the proofs of said last will
and tesament-It is Ordered that the proofs Of
sail instrument be heard before the Judge of this
Court on the oh day of March, 1868, at ten
o'clock in TIE forenoon at the Office Of the said
Judge in the village of Manitow0c; And it ia
further Ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested by publishing
copy Of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the .anitowoc
Riot, weekly newspaper printed at Mauito>
voc, in said county. Dated Feb. 3, 1868.
II. S. PiERPONT, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Diseases Of the Chest and Stou.oh

q al All !
a,P ''i "'nef chronic affections, will also be nre.
sc''oed ior al treated at the same time. Poo,
; r'V,son5 whose means are limited, will be cbsr-
ged for medicines only.
Inc undersigned believes that the KNOWLEDGE.
ne possesses IN these classes of diseases. can ba
made beneficial to his fellow ci.izc ns, and tb.ro
lore adopts this method for the public pooJ
ana not from any pecuniary necessity Of making
II ano"h, that he devotes certain hours from,
hiS other practice, to the treatment Of TN die
eases already enumerated.
As many cases will revure prot,a.ed s,.v
IN the city. board can always be ka,. q. ora -,
another OF the many boarding uses or tavc.n.
OF at the Hospital under The care tsf .ne s;s,a,.
or Charity. This Hospital is located ON tho
banks OF the Lake in one of The mos, bear,;e"s
situations IN the city, accessible q, all bours -
he day by horse railway. '1'' os
Letters Of enquiry vii always be p,omp,,v ,r
s 7Et Office, No. Crosswell's Buiidinr
49, eo S, o'fef'' between Est Water and
Nam streets. Residence, corner OF Van pnrnS
and Oneida Streets, Milwaukee.
JAMES JOHNSON, ND
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
In Probate.

State Of Wiscorsin, Nanilowoc County, SIS.
In the matter Of the Last VIII and Testc,na,,
of Frederick Marx, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Henry
Nachtway, executor Of the last will and tasta,
ment of said deceased, representing among
other things that there is 10 personal estate
belonging to said deceased: that the indebted.
ness Of said deceased amounts to about -Four
Hundred Dollars; that it is necessary to sell
real estate to pay said Indebtedness and pray
ing that license be to him granted to sell
portion Of said deceased real estate to pav said
Indebtedness, IL is Ordered that said applca-
ton be heard before me at my Office in the vii
Iage OF Manltowoc, on the 25lh day of Nav A
d. 1868, at 10 o'clock A ". And it is further
Ordered that rotice Of said application and hear.
ing be given by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks, once in each wee.,
III the hahitowoo riot, a n wspaper printed in
said county, prior to said hearing,
HENRY 5. PIERP0NT. County Judge
Dated 1anitowoc, April 20, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Sin egsss,s SakFa
tirsn't Coart-N>nisGWee CGuaty.
William Ii Glnynr !

ti'shit soHft-AshisCWee County.
William II. Glover
vs..
Thomas Kennedy
u virtue 0! an execution issued from, sold
- ooeFt, 70 me directed and delivered. AGAINST
'he personal and real properly of the above
named oeichaant, Thomas Kennedy, | hayJ
t!l,s Jay seized and levied upon all the RIGHT.
title aud interest which the said icfonIa,.t
| IN ard to Lots twelve II, end five j., ,bo
town plot Of LenavilIc, in tie town Of Marito-
woe Rapids, county Of iIanitowoc, state Of Wis
cohsih' win the ap3ur!eIauces thereto bclotr-
ing, on the 9th day Of May, 4. D. 1852 or Ia
| may nave since acquired thereto which s,iJ
right, title aHd interest of said defendant IyhaII
expose Tor sale and sell at the Court Honsn IN
the village OF Mani:owoc, On the 9Th DIV ofSon.
TENDER, a. D. 1862 at the hour Of ten o'aIocr- in
the forenoon of that day, to satisfy said .xee,,
Ton together with the expenses ofSala Dstsa
'i''''A Oince' Manltowoc. July lG, 1862.
e, WYNAN MURPHY,
Sheriff of hanitowoc County, ".
GEo. \. WooDIN, Prth's Ati'y. y -
The above sale IS adjourned 70 tho oo4,, Z, -
of September, 1862, at the same bonr ana ,1,a:
Da;ed Sept. 6, 1862 t''0'
VIVIAN MURPHY. Sheriff
by Z T. BLAKE, Under sheriff.
GEO. n. NooDIN, PITS Atty.
The above s.le is further adjourned mil o..
tooer 4ti2, 1862, at the same hour and Tl,r.
WlnAE MURPHY, Sheriff
Ey X. T. BLAKE Under Sheriff
Dated September Eth, 1862.
The above sale is further adjourned until q B..
iooer lSth, 1862, at the same hour and nIaco
WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff,
by Ii. 4. BLAKE, Under Sheriff.
The above sale is further adjourned mill IA
vember 18Th, 1862 at the same hoDr and ,ian.
VIVIAN MURPHY, Sheriff
BY r. I. BLAKE. Uader Sheriff
The above sale is farther adjourned until Sat.
uFaay, December 2Oth 1862, at the same hour
ana place. W4hAN MURPHY, Sheriff
BY r. I. BLAKH, Under St erif,
The above sale is further adjourned until SAT-.
urday, January II, 1868, at the. same hour and
place WlMAN MURPHY, SLcrin
by Il. T. BLAKE, Under Sheriff
The above sale is further adjourned until ST.
urday. January 31st 1868, at the aarla honr
and place. WYAAN MURPHY, Sheriff.
by Il. T. BLAKE, Uuder Sheriff.
The above sale is further adjourned until SAT.
urday, March III, 1863, at the same honr ard
place. WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff.
by h. t. BLAKE, Under Sheriff
The above sale is further adj burned until Sat.
1rday, March %, 1868, at the same honr and
place. VIVIAN MURPHY, Sheriff
by Il. T. BLAKE, Under Sheriff
The above sale is further adjourned until Sat
lrday, June Goth, 1868, at the same hour ara
place. WYMAN MURPHY. Sherff
By r. T. BLAKE, Under Sheriff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
s.flGgszs'S Sale.

State Of Wiscon in. Manitowoc County
Circuit Court. william Il. Glover and George
8. Glover against Robert King aud Amand,
Kinr.
DY VIRTUE OF Judgment of Foreclosure
ID and Sale rendered by the Circu Court in
and for the county Of Nantowoc, State Of Wis
consin, at the General Term of said Court held
at the village and county Of Mantowoc, in the
above entitled action on the goth day OF Octo
Der, A. d. 1862, | will sell at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the Court House in the
village OF Nanitowoc, on the 9th day of June
A. D. 1868, at l 1 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, the following described property Or
so much thereof as will raise the amount of said
Judgment and costs, tO.wit: All that certain
piece or reel Of land situ,e in the county OF
aan;towoc and State Of Wisconsin, and being
the soU'h Invest quarter OF the south vest quarter
OF Section 10. seven (7). in Township number
twenty (20>, north OF Range no. twenty four
t2N, containing Forty.three and twenty four
hundreth5 acres, together With the appurtenan-
ce3 thereto belonging. Dated Shcriffs Oiiicc.
Ianitowoc, Wis, March ), A. D. 1868.
IRA I. SMITH, Sheriff.
By FRED. BoRcnERDr. Deputy Sheriff.
WIN. u. NICHOLS, Pftffs' Atty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
SINGER & CO.'S
LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
With all the Recent Improvements,
is the BFsT and CHEAPEST and MOST BFAU.
rIFUL Of all Sewing Machines. This Ma.
chine will sew anything, from the running
Of tuck in Tarletan TO the making Of an
Overcoat-anvthing from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth down to the sofest Gauze or Gossa
mer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its
work to perfection. 1t can fell, hem, bind !,
gather, tuck, quilt, end has capacity for a
great variety Of ornamental work. This
IS no. the only Machine that can fell, hem,
bild, and so forth, bu! it will do so better
than any other Machine. The Letter a.
Family Sewing Machine may be had in a
grea. variety Of cabinet cases. The Fold>
ing Case, which is now becoming 50 pop
nlar, is, as its name implies, one that can
be folded into a box or case, Which, when
opened, makes a beautiful, substantial and
spacious table for the work to rest upon.
The cases are Of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native
forest, or as eIaborately finished as art can
make them.
serd for copy Of "SISGEn 4 Cos Ga,
zFTTE.n
| ". SINGER & Co.
458 broadway, n \.
Milwaukee 0lfico-17 New!all House
S. W. SMiIu, Agent in ManiIowoc.