davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-06

othelz immense stock OF
livery Variety Of
Weoden, Willow, Rattan
CEDAR WARE,
Here offered, consisting In part Of
s'f'' d0z & Rs'asss de- essss Rs!'s, Pals.
10 d0s l3s nst5S a5z Rs!a:ah Hash Tubs.
'9~ 1oo dos Cheese Tubs,
soa doz churns Cedar. Pine md Che=tnus)
~ ''' i& g. dos ~ Msodsa Web Boards.
200 doz best quality Well Buckets.
ss5
90 81 81 da1 Ras!sT s;S1ss Revs In sizes to suit.
osS6 sS6e SEssSs Gosasn Butter F,.k.ns.
SO De- dos ! bet a.4 c9nn cqualtty 4. B., asooHs.
=" ooz iS59 iSa aa4 aas:ssi, FL ,B..ksta.
i''' o'A e''" sso boxes best head Clothes Pins.
Also. 8 very large and well selected stock Of
TWfnes, Matches. Mats.
Ropes KngB. SpfgotH.
Shoe Dlacktn-. kannakln1. Brushes,
Cnces8 Ssles. Bar1el Covers.
IN FACT,
Everything that can be made
WOOD, WILLOW Oh RATTAN.
, 1863-06-06

e FTFEH-erRKKr. Nev York June 3 ls64
nR- 1an7H1LbDear Sir: tnka pleasure In test&-
fgns to tha remarkable sk.n and Judgment you dta-
tally deaf acconpanted by dischar1e trom The ea1s
met abis to heSi IL Weli a. any ona 9ns her ~
e!e nee rom ths dschazge Although 1t u nearly too
yeatt tute bho has been under your care her hearing
lsft 31u. o. 8. EOLf;Y
, 1863-06-06

Besides the above force, ,s83 men will be left
10 guard the frontier settlements, and seven
hundred stand Of arms have been distributed
among the settlers for self defense.
, 1863-06-06

Y GILBERT Is SAMPSON.
46k48 DEARBORN SsREEr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

Grfrts1 ~ IS Trs Woni ..
s,f 5smss Glsisbor. iaa seisa'isr
eruuasi. tool Is, err spT.ag Foyaxc
j. ~ ueper sH On 'ht lssi day 4
MArch, sstiirg sa, from ;ie syiea-
iam cryssai rslsea, nssr Loodsn. =
he has esnasnleasea TO tss Engiish
nsssrspss some aecsani e Tic oar
pey. II ssespsle1 10 3 height Of iogr
snd . haif niles. whsre he found The
temperature JOSS - aero of Fshren-
beits scale. In rising. he balloon
GaA9e The hrs, milo 10 nine niuutes,
ne second 10 ter. the third IN nlne
A balloouing may presently be.
come a fashionable way 81 getting a
Iiiile fresh sir. few notes Of Mr..
ClAisher's experience vii not be On.
welcome 10 the caterpFising reader
II Is interesting TO kaow, for instance,
Jhat at heights greater than three
miles the suns image was seen reflect
"a IN water" Az four miles the pulse
beat ninety eight in a minute against
seven,y.six beats on the ground. The
higher you gel The bluer Is the sky
q, the creates, height ], he's to the OBJ
server the hue Of the dark Prussian
blue. As you near the four mile mark,
the heart beats quickly and loudly :
and we warn lady ballonists to pro-
vide themselves with pearl powder
and other aids to the complexion
for a, heights exceeding three miles
the face gets blue. At four miles sur
face ice formed instantly, and Me-.
Glaisber was forced 10 break II 10 get
water for his wet-buIb thermometer.
Il win, perhaps, strike the ingenious
seeker aficr pleasure, that an Ice.
cream on sweltering July day, at
tho distance Of four miles above New
York, would be both novel and deli
cioua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
IMPORTANT
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL
Headquarters, lsth Pa. Cavalry.

Headquarters, lsth Pa. Cavalry,
Near Baltimore, Md, Sept, 10, 1854.
Dear Sir I'm the absence Of sufficient as-
soriment Of medicines for general uses in the
Camp. was Induced 10 try gour celebrated
remedies, viz 1.-THE Eclectic Pills, Universal
Cough Remedy, and Tolu Anodyne."
As regards the Pills, must say, that never
used pill with so much success. IN every
case where have had occasion 10 use gentle
ea.hartic, have employed the pills with
splendid effect; and YOU may rest assured that
! shall not be without them, as long NJ Il ~
possible for me TO obtain them.
The "Cough Remedy | have used with
equally As good success in Bronchial Com
plants. had occasion 10 use It for tickling
sensation in my throat, caused by being oblE-
ed 10 be out Ia the night air. and taking colo !
found almost instant reliefby the prompt use
Of your Universal Cough Remedy" and most
heartilyrecomnaend II to oil afflicted with throat
and lang complaints.
The dTolu Anodyne" have found 10 be OF
very great service in cases OF Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, &c. The men are subject, more or less,
to constant exposure, thereby contracting the
most painful Of all diseases, Neuralgia and
all complaints connected with the nervous sys
tom. BY the proper and prompt use q the An
odyue, you win obtain immediate relief
SheeriuHy recommend lNS NHUNb pitphIh-
tons 10 the pubic, and more particularly to tho
Soldier" and would advise every man 70
provide himself with bottle Of each, before
leaving for the seat Of war.
With great respect, remain,
Yours truly,
JOSEPH HOYT,
Hospital Steward, l3th Pc. Cavalry.
John L. Hunnewell, Boston, Mass.
P. 6. The above testimonial was sent entire.
IL unsolicited, and beg it may be accepted
with confidence, and placed where II can be
seen BY all. From all connected with the Camp
or Hospital, correspondence i requested.
JOHN L. HUNNEWElL,
Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
The above named preparations are for salt
at the Equinox Drug Store, Manchester, VI.
and BY ell wholesale and retail dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

--Chancellorsville. the place hich
dscker cccapled Immediately On
crossing The Rappshannoek, and which
does oct appear on any map we have
ncsiesd, i situated about twelve miles
. little South Of West from Freder-
icksbsFs. on the turnpike leading from
the latter place to Orange Court
House. and about Southeast from
Banks Ford The railroad from
Richmond to fredericksburg Is, Of
course, in frons and e nsiderably eas,
Of caasceliorsviiIe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
sTATIoNE cry.

Our stock is large, and adapted TO the wants
Of Banks. Railroads, County and Town Officers,
Insurance Companies. Corporations ofall kinds,
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and
also Tor Ladies and Gen,lemens private use.
PENS, HOLDERS, WRISTBANDS, WAX,
Ink, MuciIage, Knives, Easers, Rubber No
torial Waters, Legal Seals, Gum LSbels, States,
Pencils, Copying Presses, DampeninG Brush
es, Water Cups, Oil Paper, Blotring Board,
Envelopes, BIZ Head Cases, p. O. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
FIsK'S PATENT METALLIC
Burial Cases.

rTNHEsK Cases are extensively used and pos
Il sess valuable advantages over all other
Collins, for Transportation, Depositing In
vaults, or Tor ordinary Intesmenis.
They are made Of the most imperlshable
Materials, and also enameled inside and ont,
to prevent rust, OF corrosion and when prop
erly cementod are impcrvious TO water.
Tho subscriber has made arrangements with
the Manufacturer Of the above named Cases,
aud will have on htnd all sizes, and also all
kinds of wood Collins with coffin handles,
Plates Eenrrayed,) Diamond studs and screws,
which he will furnish at tho shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms.
SAMUEL S. SCOTT.
Bennington Center VT S2u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
Initial Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp.
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
Certificate

We, lie anApsAignAd. c.aaepa a i4amoills
CaunfY, ST., hereby certify that VIC have etea
IN our families, NOR of icst lcT Nhcut hrs
montis last pass, Washing Machine, paisuied
tv MF SagrEe WtsWHi. q As 3epark We
corsi8s ID . vslpabie uscdine, boih ID saFlng
lNhog AND avoiding re usaei wear sna tear q
clothing. 4 willeleansc ali arisclsi q ordinary
uss by the simple motion II tie Machine, 10
whicb i no pounding o. hard ff1c;ion % ialurs
the articles 10 be eseAaed. b. Machine VII
do sneh work with nnch less labor ana inuch
les, ininry to the eapshes than the osaiasry WY
Of rubbing on wssh-board. Very alrtr arii-
eiss. Ike shin co,isrs and wrisihands, may 70
aasre sosne rubbing, but TIE Machine is % a..
ranrra that Il can ~ done 10 L a. conveniently
a. viii, eomfnnn iuh and beard f0r suds.
lng anA filisinE, the machine q very valuable.
Il win not .niare she Gnost muslin fsbrie, While
Il viii elesnse bed qaiis heayy blankets, and
even cHrpeis more thoroughly than can be done
By hand. We consider i great improvement
on every Kind Of Washing Aaekiue We kaveev-
er known, aud lts operation gives such unlFer-
sal satisfaction wherever Il has been tried, we
think Il must soon come into very general use.
Hydepark, VI, June u, 1863.
The subscribers offer the above Machine for
sale on the followingtorms Any one wishing
10 purchase can take a machine one month on
trial; nj the end Of the month he can return the
machine, uninjured, or pay thepriee Of Il, IS he
chooses.
CANFIELD 4 CHAMBERLIN.
Factory Point, MAY &c, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERs - Cap. DENY and Medium.
JOURNALS, " /"
CASH BOOKS" +" -
Bill Books, Receipt Books. Alphabets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandum, Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
Card EngrGUin

We still continue te execute orders for We'd
ding and Visiting Cards, &c.,--we have orr
work done by the best pngrayers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

A Bro SELL.--A friend Of ours,
living al 0skaloosa, has imported the
biggest Jack ever seen in Iowa. He
rejoices in the name Of 'Vallandigham,'
and was carried West BY Express,
last week, in the passenger train.--
Tom Harkins, or some other man,
started the report, in advance OF the
arrival Of the train, that Vallandig-
ham" would arrive by the cars from
Burlington. OF course all the Cop
perheads in 0ltumwa we're aeog to
see the expected lion." A CON-
mittee was appointed to receive the
great defeated at the cars, and tender
to him the Inequalities Of the city,
and our white-cravatted friend, Hen.
dsrshott, was Chairman. Upon the
sound of the whistle, the Committee,
with the populace at their heels,--
rushed to the train and strained their
visual organs to get peep at the
father Of the Copperhead party
Judge Henderson, got out the manu-
script copy Of his proposed extemporc
address and squared himself ready to
crate. Just at this moment some one
pushed open the car door and intro.
duced the crowd to the biggest and
blacklist jackass ever seen in Iowa. ex-
cept Vallandigham. 1t is unneces.
sary to say that our respectable friend
did not read his eloquent remarks.
THE RIeHf SPIRIT.-The eldest
son Of LOngfellow, the poet, only is
years Of age, determined on entering
the military service of the country,
and, TO learn the soldiers life from the
beginning, enlisted as a private in
Captain McCartney's Battery of Mas.
sachusetts Artillery, stationed q, lie {
seat Of war, and for several week.
discharged, in manner that gave en-,
tire satisfaction to bis captains the
hardes, and most disagreeablo duties
Of a private Of horse artillery. Meth
eE be nor his father made any efFort
to get him commission, though pro
badly no youth In America has strong
er influences, arising from paren,a
distinction, wealth, social connections
aud family friendships, than be. A
commission has, however. recent,
been given to him as Second Lieu
tenant in the Ia Massachusetts Cav
airy, on the recommendation Of III,
6sld officers Of that regiment. VII,
knew hisquali6caiions ss a horseman
and bic knowledge 10 drill and tactics
acquired by nearly two years stead,
and preserving practice IN the elud
Of Bossons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
Wrapping Paper.

We have now In store Forty different kinds,
sizes and qualities; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

Thankful for past patronage we would solicit
a continuance Of the same, and would invite all
who are wanting goods In our line TO call At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
ElSHiu'A lRrggfEb
WASHING MACHINE.
yhs Lnsini tahaf.SaVihf ksshlRs tFu
lautnita.


Tha allowing esgssarste stEne1 ~ ~ ne
Couuiy Oaloer flF tie County u LAmos = ard
~ ant IoWn ns.ceFs sn4 Basinrss Aea g
Hydspsrs. where this Nsehins sAs !neentet
wil shcs IN WHIST respect 4 e bed a. homs,
whew il hAs heea pas h Bss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

es, Water Cups, OIL Paper, Blotring Board,
Envelopes, BIZ Head Cases, p. O. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
Wrapping Paper.
We have now In store Forty different kinds,
sizes and qualities; also
Paper Bags.
.Twenty-four sizes and kind. These are very
extensively used by Groeers, Druggists, and
others.
Initial Stamping.
We are prepared TO receive orders for Stamp.
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
Card Engraving.
We still continue te execute orders for We'd
ding and Visiting Cards, &c.,--w have orr
work done by the best pngrayers.
Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
continuance Of the same, and would invite al
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
8 and 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19
Paper Bags.

.Twenty-four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Groeers, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

The Depository the Of American Sunday
School Union aud american Tract Society, Al.
so. the publications Of Carriers, Randolph, hpyt,
Martein, and others, all suitable for Sunday
School Libraries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

8 and 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-19

FRENCH MERINoS,
Beautiful quality and colors,
ALL WOOL DE LANES.
OPERA FLANNELS.
All colVrs.
PARAMETTAs.
FINE PERSIAN TwILLs.
BRocADE MoHAIRs.
Very desirable.
BEAUTIFUL PLAIN MCHAIRs
RICH POpLlSS,
Very beautiful
A large Stock IF
HANDSOME DE- LANES,
AT about all prices.
BLACK AND WHITE GALA PLAlDs
Good assortment Of LADIES CLOTHS fer
CL0AKS, a, lon prices.
Ladies', Misseu' and Child's DALMoRAL
SKIRTS, aud they are cheap.
BALMoRAL HOOP SKIRTS,
Look at them.
SHAWLS,
great variety Of patterns, BLACK and
White, Small Plaid, Long and Square shaNls
ali sizes.
Pue quality, heavy, all Wool
MOURNING sHAWLS.
BROCHE LONG and SQUARE
SHAwLs.
BLACK THIBET LONG sHAwLs.
Pine Zephyr Knit
HOODS AND SKATING CAPS.
A Large Stock Of Heavy sheeiings,
Bltaehed Goods, Cotton flaDnels,
Prints, and other Cottops,
Laid 10 at the RICH. time, and at such prices
that our customers can afford TO buy.
A good assortment Of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Balmoral Boots, Congress
Caters, and all kinds Of Shoes and Rubbers
constantly on hand
LADIES COLLARS AND RUFFLIRG-
Plenty Of those
SEEDLE-POlNTED PINS.
I A large assortment Of
| wORST'D g. SHETLAND WOOL
Constantly on had.
| MACCARONI and vEMICELLI.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
FISH.
GOLDFISH, SALMON. MACKAkAW
TROUT, MAcKEREL. WHITE
FISH, BLUE FISH, just received.
/ MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
ROASTED snd GROUND Dc.
KEROSENE LAMPS.
Large lot, new ssyles, =. half former Prisss
BEST KEROSENE OIL.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
10 small sacks.
Our LARGE SHOW GALS
viii be kept eors,au'iy filed Bsss
TABLE and POCKET cuTLFRg SILVER
WARE, PERI UMkRf and Fab
CY SOAPS. All s.Tts 81
BRUSHES. TOYS,
CARPENTER TO0Ls,
shd 40 eudiess ssriny Of ether -
DIS just losz into ihsa.
s.snehtsssr. IN % isss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29

like themselves, disleyel, and that he, If
elected, will do all ia his power to break
down the war and make the rebel cause a
success. Upon what other grounds, could
the secessiopists here take such deep
interest in his success? Do they want a
Union man elected2 What foolishness to
pretend SO. Did they go to st. olairsville
yesterday to attend a meeting that had any
sympathy with The Union cause2 The
tarthest from it in the world. Why should
,they2 How could they2 Are they not
on the record as having voted to destroy
this Union2 Do their names not stand on
our poll books as having voted to separate
Virginia from ohio2 Why then should
they, or how could they, go to st. Glars
Vile. to attend meeting that was intended
to bring either present or future discredit
on their record2 No no fellow citizens.
You can not be delhded as to what this
so-called ''democracy' means. 1t means
what it did here in the dark days, of the
winter of ls60-61-when Joe Pendleton,
Charley Russell, Kidwell and others were
rallying the cohorts of treason and seces-
sion under the name Of democracy" II
means "going down to the chambers Of
death"-of national death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
a Convention.

We print an article on our outside page,
from candidate for Congress, against a
Convention. 1t is needless to say that we
dissent from his view altogether. He
speaks for himself and in his own interest,
while we speak, not as candidate, but as
having the greatest interest of the greatest
number at stake. His views are intended
to promote his own interest-ours to pro-
mote the benefit of the cause. That is the
difference. Conventions may be necessary
evils; we do not combat that view; but
they are necessary, nevertheless, and not
withstanding his specious arguments, they
are simply necessary. What We want is a
Convention, if for nothing else to secure
sound platform-one that will secure US a
representative man. We shall recur to
this subject again.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
Congressmen From West Virginia.
From tho Point Pleasant Register.


congressman From West Virginia.
From the Point Pleasant Register.
In casting around for a suitable person
to represent us in Congress, two things
should be chiefly kept in view-ability and
reliability. If man has the requisite tall
ent butts not thorough Union and Adj
ministration man, he clearly should not be
sent to Congress, as he would not represent
the Union men of this district; indeed, the
greater his talents if his principles do not
accord with us, the greater the reason why
we ought not to elect him, as he would
then do us and the country the greater in-
jury. 4I-a
The general government having stood
fearlessly by US during all our trials in the
past, aAd have admitted us separate
State, has right to expect and no doubt
does expect and the whole country as well,
does expect, that we will not belle our fair
promises, by sending to Congress men who
will range themselves with the opponents
of the Standardization when measures vital
to the suppression of the rebellion come
up for decision. a--F
Our status as State will be determined
by the quality of the men we send this
Fall to the 3sth Congress. Our reputation
as Union State, is dependent upon our
Congressional delegation. To insure the
fraternal regards of the true friends of the
Union and Administration party through
out the loyal portion of the country, it
needs only that true Administration, Union
men be sent to Congress.
Surely, we the loyal voting people, of
the third Congressional district, will not
Cisappoint the friends of the government
will not forfeit the good opinions already
acquired by past heroic action-will not
mar the bright escutcheon of West Virgin
ia-will not stultify former nobel efforts in
favor of our glorious Union-will not
above all, demean and degrade ourselves
by sending now (when the complexion of
the next house remains undetermined) any
one no matter what his ability, his former
character or services, who is not entirely
with the Administration in every means
deemed essential 20 the complete suppress
sion of this hell. engendered rebellion
Z I'VE advocate Prtn sGFIes7~-st---A Wa will
ibheerfully aud Bealously support for all
offices, tue persons who are determined
supporters of the present Administration
Units death grapple with armed rebels
We cannot in conscience do otherwise
We have high and bounden duty to per-
form towards the country, ana will not
stultify ourselves or disgrace our friends
and patrons by any deviation from honor
able, consistent action. We presume the
campaign will soon open, and hope then
some true blue Union man will be an
nounced by the great body of uncondition-
al Union men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29

Ietruerle for American liberty, and genera
tons vet unborn will rise up tosbless their
memory.
sympathy to all families and persons who
are called to mourn for those who have
fallen in the conflict. These heroic dead
will be deservedly remembered as the mar
tyrs for Liberty, and Union.
8. That our hearts and purses shall ever
be open TO those who have been manned
and crippled on the battle field. Their
| wounds and scars in such cause are the
truest badges of nobility.
Z 6. That the negro soldier, in many a
well fought battle, has INDICATED his man
hood against the ISLANDERS of those who
have sought to degrade his character as an
excuseTfor reducing him to the condition
of a brute. We trust the day has dawned
ON his long night of bondage.
z. That we will not cease to pray to
God, who can cause even the wrath of man
| to praise him, to so overrule the events Of
the present struggle, that the nation may
come out of it better people-more ready
! to acknowledge God in all their ways, more
lauxious to keep his commandments, and
more jealous to extend his kingdom.
ilgS After the reading of the report, DR.
Kingsley, chairman of the committee, made
a very effective speech. 1t told every
where, as the rousing "ameus" which i
licalled out plainly declared. The vote wal
then ordered by yeas and nays but, as the
Bishop afterwards playfnlly remarked, the
the Conference violated its own orders-it
took NO naysl The report was unanimous
ly adopted. Judge Chaffse then admins
tered the oath.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
A oaleulation pI,,oal,,,.,..,

The New York Herald, chief organ q,
Northern treason, is counting on West Wiz.
GINA sending copperhead delegation 10
Congress. Itdon't look much like it now
We've had too sad an experience in the
horrors of war to think of such thing
Anti-war men are anti-neW State men, and
for us to send antf-war men is equivalent
to saying that We want back into Eastern
Virginia. Therefore, we are for the AID.
ministration, the war and our own interest
in the new State FaRmoHt National.