davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-18

COMPLIMENTARY.-It will be seen by the cleo
ton re!urne in to-day's paper that the voters OF
this precinct have conferred upon Mr. II. Parker
the high honor of eleetng him to the dice of
high Constable of this precinct Mr. p. was also
a ndidate for the Office Of Representative and
county Auditor but in view Of the facts "a la
Vancouver Convenlion-that he "already held
one position in the federal household and could
not be spared from home" and that another was
predestned to fill the position now soon to le
vacated by our esteemed friend Galbreath, the
voters with one consent, and without regard to
party predictions or differences gave him an
earnes; of their high appreciation of his success
in the organization Of the parties in the county
by electing him to the position of constable. AS
the honor was unsought and unexpected by him.
he stands before the people ofthe county living
example of The fact that Republics are not un-
graceful. He will no donbt make an efficient
officer, and the unanimity by which he was elected
bespeaks for him, on the part Of all peace and or
order-lovng citizens, hearty cooperation in the
discharge of the duties of his responsible office.
, 1863-07-18

WALLUIA SO For COLE AGAINST 9 FOR
RAYNoR-And by way of apology Van
writes that ' but two of the Rayncr tribe
belong at that place the balance being
outside cusses,' who happened down there
and voted
, 1863-07-18
The Vote of the County.


g all candidates., 21O
Priest Rapids, Rock Island and Okana-
gan precincts to hear from. These pre-
cincts will probably increase the aggregate
vote to 700 and Coles majority to 800.
HARyEsTING.-Our farmers are now
busily at work harvesting their grain crops.
Hands are very scarce, and when a stage
arrives here from Wallula there is gene
raj rush among farmers to see whether any
laborcrs have come up. A gentleman told
us yesterday that over one hundred men
could fad employment here for more than
a month 10 come working in the harvest
fields. lie wishes us to state that few
lazy "Webfeet' might get employment
here at So per day, and industrious ones
good hands, 35 per day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18
Our Srmp CrrrtspuRNtRtt.
Istter from an Officer in Twsnty-SiEth Ohio

retter from an Officer in Twenty Sixth Ohio,
Wednesday morning, 3lst.-The day of the
attic, was dark and lowering, but by 10
clock it had cleared of and the rest Of the
ay was clear and beautiful We gotup about
.ven o'clock and found everything quiet in
IT front and all along the left, though away
+ to the right we could hear freing-at
mes quite heavy. 1t was about the same
owever as it had been the day before and
rcited no special attention beyond the occa-
onal remark that "McCook was at it again
! the right, or That is pretty heavy fire.
81" We had no idea Of tbe determined, at
cked Of the enemy, and the (to u.s. ,disas-
Gus surprise and struggle which was taking
ace on our right, hardly two miles away,
I'd supposed it to be nothing more than can
'nsdisg A4do6eafsE ssl6rnisbing preceding
II intended crossing Of the river. In fact
one seemed to have any idea that the at
ok Ehsn7made, would be madsb by the enc
y, It seemed to be taken for granted that
osecrans had only to choose his own time
commencing the battle, by crossing the
yer when be was ready and where he
ought best I'VE an expected a battle that
y, but expected It to be brought on by our
ossing the river and attacking, and not by
ing attacked on our own ground. And so
as we can see, or know, this impression
tended to the highsst generals IN com
andl at least, ifit did hot. lff5t whither Il
or not, there was horrible lack Of gen
alship displayed somewhere, or not guard
& against the contingency fan attack from
e enemy, for from all accounts the surprise
ii cur right was complete and disastrous.
en-. Sill, it is said, was killed in bis tent by
ball passing through it. Major Race, of the
tillery 7i0ld me tiaE some, Of che batteries
the right wing were rushed upon by the
envy before they were harnessed up, aud
aile some Of the horses had goneto water
pt. EdgertOn's battery. he said, fred sever
shots on the advancing enemy, and did al
could, but be was entirely unsupported BY
antry. So completely unprepared were
? people for the attack, that the arms Of 1
iment stacked in front Of the battery were
I'd through and knocked down by his piec-
~-ROYmsH being nbout--they had rnote ever
med. No better evidence Of the complete.
IS Of the surprise can be needed than the
ofound ignorance which seemed to prevail
the left where We were, in regard to it,
Up to 9 o'clock we were just as quiet a,
sSfe5 to-day IN esdhp. We ate our break.
It leisurely, and about 8 o'clock, I wenl
er TO Major sqdirss' quarters where &
mber Of the officers were standing round
king. About half past eight Van Cleve's
vision began passing his quarters gsipg
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18
aaetrg for tbt ganr.
,3lIT E9sBIEH ItJ8IFta9l7 "a
BT WILLIAM WRIT sIKEs.


"AMoEs the killed was poor -, who enlist
/ - bis friends vel knew in dispair at the
estnent he received from lady he loved,--I
as near him when he fell That very morning
E had rehearsed his story to me-sad enough ii
as; ana now, as his Hfe-blood ebbed away, be
lu-ffufhrsa u by eal. si''The5 win sayI died for
~ country, Jaek-but let her know died with
er name on my Hps"-T Extract from q p1luatc
ter Of soldier after a recent 6attle.
The 6ghtWls o o'er3 TIE suIeh, ,foar l'B EH
OF distant soldiers wildly flying,
In frantic fear, fell on the ear
Ofone who wounded lay, and dying.
4 eomrade Ttngersd bF bis side vun
I Wbtelafnfiy moved the is on CORY : 9
They'll say died for native land,
But, Jack, tell her truer story.
aoh, Jack, I loved that gentle heart,
S.Ahd would haFe died to save her sorrows; r
Could but know she'd weep for me,
should not dread this dark tomorrow.
II left heE Jack, and thought "a ber-rp-57
Hess wa5ehea far from her than near ih6r,4
But ah my poor, weary heart
Knows how each pang has made her dear.
(" I dreamed she loved me once but then
\ FEisFed Ter thrOesHt ny bind devotion; =;
The change dreaded came between
Our hearts there rolled a bridgeless ocean.
" She smiled upon another, Jack;
I lefthgr IN an ubour of mAdaess = -
And she smiled on /; while nay poor heart
Was breaking with its load Of sadness.
" Perchance when I am gone, tear
/, OF pity VIII a moment Inger A. s-- rfrsa
Within her eye, or fall upon
The ring placed upon her finger.
But pity is not love, and she
Win little mourn that I'm departed
So tell her, Jack, that ere he died,
Her soldier-boy was broken hearted"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18

AgoUT ten thousand pounds of pea-
nuts were raised in Yolo and Sacramento
counties, California, during the past year.
Had it not been for the food there prob
ably would have been over twenty thou
sand pounds produced. The first lot of
peanuts raised in that State came into
market about three years ago, Their
cultivation has been so successful that it
is probable the importation Of them viii
eatirsly eeass within the next two years.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18

DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN WAsHINGToN.
The proprietors Of the Constitutional
Union has removed their establishment
from Philadelphia to Washington and
will issue a daily paper after the 22d inst.
The enterprise is commended by all the
Democratic members of Congress and
others interested in a conservative paper
at the National Capital. The subscrip-
ton price of the daily viii be $500 per
year; Of the weekly, $500; and the
monthly s1.OO. Address Hon. Thomas
B. Florence, Washington, D. 6.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18

PLEAsAxrRT.-We would not for the world
print anything which might shake the conf
dence of even the weakest sister, in Holy
Writ, but a learned Springfield savan has dis
covered that leopard can change his spOtsr
Having visited the menngerie opposite the
First Presbyterian church he has discovered
that when the leopard gets tired Of staying
!. in one spot he changes it for anOtheS-&Scz57g-
He'd sEss54
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18
LAW mwGPlPERsl

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
2 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
nue. their subscriptions to the paper.
z. IL subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
aeir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
md them until all arrearages are paid
s. fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
sriOdicals from the office to which they we're di-
cted, they are held responsible till they have set
ed the bill and ordered them discontinued.
l. If subscribers remove to other places with
IT informing the publisher, and the papers are
mt to theformer direction, they are held respon-
Bile
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
sriOdicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
6 them uncalled for, is p7i1ad Jdeie evidence OF
tentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-18
VOLaI.7 HHTIla7
UNION.
.. ". aqVHrFNoR p.

OFFICE :-COulson's Building, (second floor, }
Vest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMS 81 per annum, invariably in advance.
copies one year, $40.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-06

1t is stated that tho French are making
very slight progress in Mexic,. A small
fert pearsP sebls h,s hseH gwithaa
lis toethe .Ffen.A of over TOO mssl. A
heavy s.orm at Vera Cruz destroyed over
$4,000 worth OF French stores. Rein
forcements for the Frerch aru.y are on-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-06

constantly running the blockade 10 VIII
ming5on.
The Tri6une'S Hilton Head correspond
ent, of the Goth, represents the Monitors
and army as being ready for q movement,
and indeed one seems actually IN progress.
| He says before the close OF this week all
| the iron -clads will be again over the bar
at Charleston, aud an attack must soon
come off-this time in cooperation with
lsnd forces.
| The rebels are hard at work strengthen
| ing the land defences on the Island south
| of Charleston.
| Troops that have been sent from Flori-
! da learn that there are no armed troops
east of St. Johns river. A sufficient force
was left TO hold ST. Augustine aud Fernan-
dina against any force the rebels can bring
against them.
a small craft, supposed to be gunboat,
had escaped from Savannah through the
Warsaw sound. The clerk of the q. S
prize court 1t said to have absconded witt
100000 of government funds.
Wsshin gton, april 27.-SpeciaL t.
World.--The enemy Lave not bee,
strengthened as reported They are now
fifteen Thousand weaker than at Fre6er
icksburs. Gen. Lee Is sick, aud jackson
is in command. lf he will only stay sick
they will be fifty thousand weaker thar
they were at fredericksburg.
Special to TimeS.-At tie Instance O
foreign bankers about tour weeks since
agents were sent to Europe to make sale
OF our bonds authorized 10 be issued b,
the last Congress. The late steame
brought news that large sum will b
supplied To tue government credit IN Ham
burg, London aud Paris.
Robert J. Walker Is understood 10 hav
sailed on the Sth inst, fully empowere
to perfect the arrangements initiated her
by German SCENTS in March last.
The Richmond Examiner, OF the 90
contains an advertisement for 5000 Ia
borers, free whites. to work on fortified
tions. 4~@
The friends of prisoners in the old cap
, toll have been trying to get them out b
bribery. Evidence of their crime is
the hands of the District Attorney.
MIR. Romero, the Mexican minister, ha
: an interview to-day with the presiden
: aud complained of the unfriendiy trea
/ ment his country received in the refus,
= Of permits to ship munitions of war @
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-06


Der 1000.
New York, April 2S.-A Harrisburg
dispatch of to-day states that many con-
Trajectory reports are circulated relative
to the rebel raid. There is 10 doubt the
rebels have takeu Morgantown, and occu-
py it with some 1000 to 5000 troops under
jenkins. Our troops are in mo ton TO in
tercept him, and artillery is being sent
from Harrisburg.
Another dispatch from Uniontown, Pa,
states that the rebel flag is floating over
! Morgantown, and men, women and chill
Gren are flying In all directions.
! PIUtsburg Is thought to be in some dam
ger.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad between
Cumberland aud Grafton is destroyed.
St. Johns, n. F, April 27-The Anglo
.SIr0n LETT Liverpool with $50 passengers
aud crew of 81 men. She was wrecked
four miles east OF Cape Race at noon.to day,
during dense fog. 70 persons escaped
from the wreck by ropes aud spars, and
"a were in lite boat, making q total
saved of 81. Two other boats have not
arrived off Cape Lace in consequence OF
the density of the fog, and seven more
persons who embarked on a raft are also
, missing There is still heavy sea and
| tog. The commander is supposed to be
among the drowned. The Parser an5
: first snd second officers and Doctor are
saved, and one cabin passenger, Lieut.
Sampson, of the royal artillery.
, Hon. John Young and family, are sup
; posed 10 be In one OF the IN ssing boats
; The deck broke up about al hour ate
: the ship struck. Several persons cluDg TX
the rigging until the foremost fell, but AZ
assistance could be rendered. Guns ar
! being fired, at Cape Race, TO attract tn
; attention OF missing boats.
Pictou, April 2S.-The steamer Daunt
less at 9 a. NJ Thursday, picked up tw,
i. boats containing 90 people.
: Il is very tire and clear on the coast to
day.
: New York, April 29.-Vera Cruz date
Y OF the 9Th, per the bark Henry Trotobridgt
q state that the Mexican gUerrlllas had cap
tured camp OF the railroad laborers nea
Vera Cruz, destroyicg and capturing a
!. the property there. Several other simila
!. camps near Tigira have been also captul
u ed and sacked. Some 20 laborers wer
q killed, and so or 60 wounded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-06


men are entitled to much credit. For
three days and nights they bad little or no
sleep, and marched great portion of the
time.
Warrenton Junction, April 2S.-Tra-
bune correspondence The news comes by
deserters that Gen. Hampton, command
ing the Hampton Legion, has resigned his
commission and returned home His &C
ton is said to have originated IL Iii. sym
patty with the opposition of Georgia to
the food assessment aud other arbitrary
acts of the Confederate Government
Whether other officers in the Legion had
followed his example is aot reported, but
considerable disaffsction epsued among
the privates, and they have been incor-
porated into Virginia cavalry.
| The Hampton Legion, OF Georgia, Is
| defunct as an organization Horses are
becoming very scarce in the South, and
/ from no quarter can supplies be received;
| Forage is scarce. The horses In the rebel
army are dying in al unusual ratio from
sunCry causes, aud its cavalry Is daily De-
coming weaker.
Washington, April 30.-Iribu'ae Spees0
The government is in receipt OF furthel
gratifying intelligence from Mississippi, in
Sjcatine that Farragut and Grant are max
ing good use VI the feet which 30 gallant
lly ran past the Yicksburg batteries.
The Sanitary Commission has establishes
relief stations at Nashville, Cairo, Mem
4 phis and Louisville for discharged soldier
| something similar to those In this city.
szsszSs zsFsT - - ssssA 'ssesk e.szss-ass 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03
BY TELEGRAPH

TO THE FREEMAN

Mkw YORK, Nov. 3. W. q Shanks the cor
respondent OF the Herald at Nashville, writing
under date oil the Goth ult, mentions q state
ment to the effect that corps Of Bragg army
was pushing up the valley toward Loudon and
Kingston, with the purpose of attacking Gen
Burnside. This movement on Gen. Thomas
flank, by portion of Bragg's army, is not un-
expected and the information is startling only
because We are told that Eweil is in command.
OF late we have been told that Ewell's corps
bad moved to Bragg's aid, and now comes this
statement that the same commander bias moved
up the valley. We shall probably hear further
from this story in day or two. 1t is stated
here that in all probability the Assistant Secre-
tary of War, Mr. Dana. will make his head
quarters here, aud establish branch war Office,
in which he and Gen. Meigs will represent the
Administration. 1t is also thought that Gen
Grant in person will remain here.
1t is believed by all that the active operations
of the season are over and efforts will be con
fined tc preparations for active labors in the
spring. The organization of Gen. Thomas ar
my, and keeping it active, are of a herculean
character, and Gen. Thomas will not be envied
10 the position OF late the rebels have been
using torpeGOes in d new manner, and to-day
succeeded in blowing up another locomotive
being the third within four days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

The QUorAs ~ the Towns. We pint to-
day Gen Washburns order assigning the quo
tas so the respective towns. Il has been work
Of great as we'll Us careful labor, to figure
out these arithmetical problems, ana The Adju-
tant General deserves especial commendation
tor accomplishing the work in so short time.
Each town can now see jut What it has to do,
as the instructions are 60 PLAIN as to leave no
possible chance for sunderstar ding them
and should 20 TO work at once with energy and
yea. to answer the stirring appeals in these
General Orders.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

Boston, Nov. 3. Very little interest seems
to be taken in the election IN this city to day,
except in two or three wards where the vote is
likely to be close The polls opened at nine
O'Clock, and will close at half past four.
The following was the vote of Boston for
Governor at IL, noon Andrew, 1898, Paine,
92l majority for Andrew, ST. 10 Roxbury,
at halt past ii clock Andrew vas 200 ahead.
The following is the complete vote for Hull {:
Acdrew, II, Paine, /. Voc last year, Andrew,
IS, Devins 10.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

CAPTURED BY REBELS We regret to learn ct
the capture of Quartermas,er l.. L. Stone, bis
brother ] p. Stone, his cook, U. Sleeper, his
blacksmith, train master, Transfers and twenty
teams, on the 26th ult, By guerrilla band.
Quartermaster Stone vii be remem cred as
having lived in Waterbury and Stowe. We
understand Mr.. S. had Two thousand dollars in
money, horse and other effects, but whether
his or Governments we are not informed. These
Messrs. Stone, were sons OF the Rev. l.. Ii. Stone,
Chaplain of the Senate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

NEW York. Nov. 2 The Herald's Army Of
the Potomac dispatch, under date of the 2nd
inst, says Mosby still lives, and about fifty of
his guerrilas were seen at Centreville this morn
ing. Another dash has been made by them,
this time capturing the cattle guard OF Buford' S
division within mile of Warren,on Junction.
All is quiet along the lines.
New YORK, Nov. 3. The Worlds dispatch
says important a1vices are anticipated now in
proper quarters from Gen. Gilmore.
The Tribune dispatch says, from the trout
we learn thai there are indications of a DISPOSE
ton on the part OF Gen Meade to obey orders
by attacking the enemy; and the truth as to
whether Lee will fight or not will soon be settled
There is no need OF hunting for the foe, as they
are all around US, as we'll as within our lines,
as is evident by the capture of two correspon-
dents within three miles of Gen. Meado's head
quarters.
The appointment Of Gen. Butler to the de-
partment OF which Fortress Monroe is at present
the headquarters, is considered an earnest of a
purpose TO conduct the war in that quarter up
on what are briefly known as " Buffers prnci
ples'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

gy Members OF the Legislature, and others in want OF
nice OVAL FxAN.s Photographs at reasonable price,
are requested to call at HcDonsds Picture frame Rooms
Head Of Street. C. Fmerys Furniture Store,
where they cannot help finding frames TO suit Also
good supply Of the Union card frames for card Photo
graphs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

SINGING SCHooL.-Mr. James Whitney has
made arrangements to open class in vocal
music IN this village, about the middle of No
vember. Terms and all other particulars will
be given in few days
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Bank of Mutual Redemption, held in Boston
on Friday, Ehaklm johnson, cashier OF The
Woodstock Bank, was appointed member OF
the committee TO examine the affairs of the Mu'
tual Bank. Mr.. johnson is an excellent banker
and well calculated Tor the position assigned
him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

Col. +. V. RANDALL will speak this Tues
dsyl evening Al O'Clock in the Hall Of the
House OF Representatives, On war matters. The
Colonel is a good talking man as well as fight
ing man, and will say something worth hearing.
All are invited to attend.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

CousrERrEITs.-Look we'll to oil the money
you take. Many counterfeit bills are in circu-
lstiop, and no one can be too careful in respect
to bills with which they are not entirely iamil-
lar.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03

At the late term of the U S. circuit court in
Rutland, Hugh Corey, convicted If an assault
upon the Provost MarsDal, was fined $50, and
sentenced to thirty days clofe confinement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03
Testimonials TO the Value of
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. II. 1888.
Having Witnessed the effects of the OF Nitrous oxyd
Gas the extracting OF teeth by Dr. NJ Comegys take
pleasure in stating, that think it Of the greatest i'm
othe age the application OF science for the
relief of pain. Its regard far preferable to that of
Ether Chloroorm while the elie from pain is just as
entire that Of Ether Chor oor it is free from hes
depressing infueuc often follow their COM
mend it's safe ana entire relief from pain to those
who teeth extracted and retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation.
W.. H. RICHARDSON, N, D.
DR. JONI NJ. CoNFGYs
Deat Sir Having Witnessed the effect Of the
Nitrous oxyd Gas administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction Of teeth fully concur in the
statement above made by Dr. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men, and has ofen been administered by Pro-
fessors ard Lectures In all Collie pleasant
aud amusing experiment More recently it has been ex-
tensvey used by Dentists in various parts OF the Coun-
try relief of pain in the extraction OF teeth no In
jury having been reported. have no
hestancy saying that believe 1t to be the safest and
agent present the Profession, for render
Ing the system nensble pain under dental or s1rgi
| cal operations. . . -
Barton Vt Oct 81, 1885.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03
OBJ pailD fireman.
MONTPELIER, NOV 3, 1863
Eotlce,

The members Of the Union League will hold
their next meeting at Washington Hall,
Wednesday eve. Nov. 4tb, at : 70 O'Clock. An
attendance of all the members is requested.
Montpelier, Nov. 2, 1868. PR ORDER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03
Farm for sale.

THE Subscriber wishes to sell his farm, situated IN ,ns
veste IL part OF Fast Non pelier the main Travelled
ro I'd isad ng from Montpelier to Hardwict SAID rm
sontain acres Of cd smooth land, about II acres o.
wood ian 100 sugar trees good dwelling house barn
shrds and other buildings goodr nnig spriog va e.
IA the house and Urn .rd. will also sell LAy :teck
and tar a tools u desired. Lksi III
Nsatpslisr. w., Oct IL. 1858. N