davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18

On Tuesday last Governor Parker, Of New jersey.
issued the following proclamation to the people Of that
State: rr = $500
LxECuTIvE CHAMBER. TRENTON, JUNE I6 1869
hostile arIy Is now "ccop ard deepening the towns Of
sur 'st-r state She aPpe.s to Now Jsrey through her
Governor. 60 aid in ivns back The il, aiding arms' Let
procedentad al 'o WIN W.
thereore call upon the citizens Of this State t. sst
ana organize nto companies and report Co tn Adj Rant
n1o rrgim-ns as the ltia Of New Jersey and nrrss
forward TO the assistance of Penns, yania m this smsr
Tho organization Of these troops will be given In
oonefai Orders as soon practicable
JORT pAuxpa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
A REBEL PRIYATEER

La~ks' lDkL. JUNE l6-The rebel prvsteer Tacouy,
NO was seen on the morning Of tho 18th In.
slant northeast of East Indian Inlet distant about ~
miles The British steamer Arctic which she boarded on
the l3tb left Breakwater yesterday aud proceeded up
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
WRECK OF A LIVERPOOL sTr.Mrp

AsPY BAY, CAPE BRETON, June IA, (via ssckvlle
June l7)-[he steamship Norwegian, of the Ca, adam
ne which left Liverpool the 4h and LONDONDERRY on
toe otn instant Tor Quebec, was wrecked on st. Paul.
nano on Inc morning OF the l4h during thick fog All
the passengers and crew. together with the ms
and newspaper dispatches, were saved.
The steamships City of Cork, City Of New York. and
Bohemian had arrived at Liverpool
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
MOVEMENTS ON THE PENINSULA.

The Richmond Sentinel Of Saturday says There was
considerable excitement here yesterday the
that the enemy was exhibiting considerable force the
Peninsula, and advancing in threatening manner. We
learn that column Of three four thousand we're en-
camped at BabsmsviIlo, New Kent county Thursday
night Their gupbosts were aso reported in the James
river and Chckshominy Our troops in the Peninsula are
said to have fallen osc. 20 avoid being taken in flank from
the pavigsbe wsters." y"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
, THE RANK OF MAJOR GENERALS.

Brig Gems. Totten, Meiss, and Martndale COL Town
send and Judge Adv Gen. Holt named as the Board
Of Officers which in this city Tuesday to settle
the question precedence Of rank raised by Msor Gen.
Butler a. between hmsef and Gems Mcclellan Fremont,
Banks and Dix Capt Scott u the Recorder Of the Board
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
RHODE ISLAND PREPAkINa

mati.n cnnv.a o' Rhode Island, has issued proca.
.sn convenng Ia General Assembly of int ar.ta an
sent emergency. y 'ioop' 'or INC Pre-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
POSITION OF THE INVADING FORCE

Il
| HARRISBURG, JUNE 1.-THE aspect of e..
as can % judged by reports from the border sm ), -
| this. '' " ~
ING corps OF Gen Ewel (Stonewal Jackson's succs.
~! u 'ssed a. Weatmiaster, Maryland while the "a
maioder Of tho rebel force occupy Hagrsown and ,nob
onor points as leave them free to operate eitb.r .
H'rrisburg or Baltimore.
are entertained by the peope of Altoons
and 'sner hnts on the line of the railroad
INC feoe's VIII srk' for the West and then 90 back
.ne'r own soil by way Of Pittsburg and wheeling.
rornncatons are Constructed on the hills onno,ta
harrisburg They are considered sufficient prorsction
Tor the city and offensive movement on osr mar, -.
! unlikely. fa'' N.Y.
Inc panic over here and the people ara disno..d r.
Inc danger Of the lin. of the Susquehanua be-
"s o0 seat OF war; though there Is hiph authority FIR
''a1ng tnat such an attempt will be made by Lss.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE IA special despatcb 6,o,
harrisburg Gays twenty-five hundred rebel, ara !, son,h
uaio Maryland, and thiriy-6ve hundred =. a. No.
cnamoersourg The latter make no show Of adv.n Inc
to-day. 'As
NO ADVANCE ON HARRISBURG
PHILADELPHIA, June IA de.patcb u,.
nere from Governor Curtin to day from H.rr.h.,. !,
"n'0u 40 s,ys; The rebels occupy Chambersburr and
points IN Ffahkin county. Thy burnt III, bI,..
% 'and nve miles this sde sod as yet show no d.po
siton to retire" - ~'EN
NO REBELS AT WESTMINSTER.
BALTIMORE, JUNE 1.-THE de.pas hes ar. y.rv n,,.-
n''S. Inc tram arrived this Mug from Wo.tmj,,
bringing also Passengers from Emui sbu o. ~ $500
'oele are u" rebels IN that section Of o uutry
Ane excitement along the line toward Hsrri hnro -.
abatng 'ufs was
PASSENGERS state that the rebels ae still at Cb.mbs..
a1a told the people they intended to STAY there
Passengers from Fred. rick represent that oolv f
r'o' peA's are at Hagerstown though tbere were m
mor' e7nient that infantry force wa. m =. ,.ro..
rom The direction Of Shepherdstowo and moving ,o~.ra
Maryland Heights.
FROM WiLLIAMsPoRr AND CUMBERLAND.
an omcia' telegram from Gen. Tyler at H.rpsr,. E.r
" lays ne enemy has infantry and artiIe force Of
seven or eight thousand men at ILL ,ns vvb;ls tn
cavalry 10 running into P-nne, lvania
zen. Kelley teegraphs from New Greek yiryin;, that
.ne reoei Gen. imboden before Cumberland (Md with
TWO regiments Of caVary and battery.
The REBELS EvACUATE CHAMBERsRrRc
shiPPEN BIko, June IA gent en- dir.r, f,o,,
Cnameer,burg reports that the rebel. l. e. ,h,, g.
afternoon, having frat FIRE to the warebop. &c ~.
ana Linn. The fre was afterwards subded By ,be o;.
IONS ln@y reiterated it 10 supposed Lw,rds H.o.r.
twn lhs Geographic opera,ris now at Cbamb.r.bura
and communication has been re established
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
NO REBELS AT cARLI,LE OR sHIppENsBURe

HARRISBURG, JUNE 1910 O'Clock p M-The tele-
graph offices at Carlisle and Shippensblg are still ,pen
and business i. being transacted with them as usual A,
Shppensburg twenty miles beyond Carlisle it il evident
that the reb-s not advancing with much rapidly and
there is tonight fair prospect of securing the capital
against attack if the r. bells advance so far
HARRISBURG, JUNE Observation-Disclosures re-.
ceved up to this hour from eleven miles
this side of Chambebure show that the rel Is are still
at the latter place but In force ediog two
cavalry, with no Infantry Gen. Jenkins who commands
the rebel orces ordered all the stores in
to be opened at nne o'clock this mnrnng which was
Piled WI a. The merchants reed to take Coufeds.
rate money 10 payment for their goods.
Inc rebels are gathering up all The groes that can be
fouod with the intention OF taking thrm along So far as
heard from pIivie property has been respected List
night they bu ne the railroad bridge across Scotland
creek, Elk miles this sice Of Chamber burg
The excitement here is subsding although hundreds Of
women aud children left the city during the day Several
citizens leaving houted aud groaned by the crowd
assembled at the depot
PHILADELPHIA. JUNE l6-A telegram received to-
night from Governor Curtin that enemy was at
Chambersburg and Scotland, and within seven miles Of
shlppensburg. The Governor adds
I'VE are preparing for them. We have works on the
opposite side Of the river, ami will give them battle if they
Come The people are risiog handsomely, and we will
soou have great army Governors Seymour aud Parker
have sent mlitla who will arrive tonight"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18
NO ADVANCE ON HARRIsRrRc

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE VA de.n,tch ,..
nere IRON Governor Curtin to day from Hsrri.bu,o u
wa'cn ne s'ys' The rebels occupy Chambersburs and
on-r points in Ffa"kn county. Thy burnt ,h, bd,,s
1and hve miles this aide as yet show no di.Do,
sitiOn to retire y 'S~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18

Oh the Union, as many VINO are quite his equals In
patriotism and intelligence now hold, and, holding
do not fear to affirm, that the present war policy Of
the Government is fatal to the best hopes of the
Union. Governor Andrew was entitled to his
opinion; men of opposite views are entitled to
theirs but neither the one nor the other are re-
quired to express their convictions in reproach-
full or Incorporate language. In this respect
Governor Andrew and Mr.. Vallandieham NAV
have both erred
The President says that if Mr. Valandigham
was not damaging the military power his arrest
was made on mistake of fact, which he (the Pre-
sident) " would be glad to correct on reasonably
satisfactory evidence" We do not at all question
the equity or benevolence of the Presidents inten
tons in this in any other matter he is called to
consider, but we may be permitted to suggest tbs
it is rather late to call for evidence after SEN
tence has been pronounced on the culprit. And il
was precisely for the purpose Of procuring legal
evidence the basis Of legal proceedings and legal
conviction in the Of all who give aid and CON-
fort to the enemy within the Loyal States that Con-
gress passed the laws we have indicated. No per.
son "wars" more directly "against the military "
than he who forcibly obstructs the execution Of
the enrolment act, and yet the last Congress did
not allow that any such obstruction would give
the military constitutional jurisdiction to lay
hands" upon the disloyal offender On the con.
trary, the Congress ordained that any person re.
sisting or obstructng the execution Of this law
shall be subjected to summary arrest by the pro
vost marshal and "--be tried by court-martial
Not so, but, "shall be forthwith delivered to III.
civil authorities, and upon conviction thereof b.
punished by fine not exceeding Eve hundred dol
lars, or by Imprisonment not exceeding two years
or by both Of said punishments." Such is the Law
under this head, and it, terms serve to show how
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-18

THE REBELS AT CHAMBERSBURG.
HARRISBURG, JUNE is The rebels entered Cham.
bersbu at nine O'clock tonight The telegraph operator
left Chambersburg time after the rebels had entered
the town. His ns ruaent is in operation four miles
east of Chambelsburg, ut Scotland bridge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

without come provision like the one contained
in the above named bill, they escape taxation to
a greal degree. The result is to force the taxa
ton for The support Of the Government upon
real estate, and discourage cur young men from
purchasing and improving our soil, and is ope-
rating against the true interest of the State.
Do money-leDders need protection by exemptlng
their money from taxation, and having law
80 loose that they can keep it out of the list
Who can say that the provisions of that bill
work injustice to any man, ard what is the OBJ
ject of defeating the BILL unless it is to contin-
ue 10 make our real estate have more than lis
proportion of the expense Of supporting the
Government
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
Agricultural Libraries,

Weare pleased to learn that the good work
of establishing Agricultural Libraries is still
progressing During the past two weeks,
through the fundamentally of MIR. Reynolds,
associations have been organized in Randolph,
West Randolph, Brookfeld and Williamstown.
The officers in Randolph are II. NJ. Hayden,
President, Frederick Washburn, Vice President,
II. C. Gilbert, Secretary, and J. c. Fargo,
Treasurer and Librarian. In w est Randolph,
Loren Griswold, President, James Hutchinson,
Jr., Vice President, ]. b. Hutch nson, Secreta-
ry, and F. B. Salisbury, Treasurer and Lbrari-
an. In Brookfeld, A. s. Allis President. j.
B. KiDgsbury, Vice President, VIM. F. Lasele,
Secretary, and j. r. Cleveland Treasurer and
Librarian. In Williamstown, John Lynde,
President, Walter Newcomb, v ice President
P. F. Barnar J, Secretary, and G. A. Ainsworth +,
Treasurer and Librarian.
The enterprsing farmers in these towns con-
template forming Farmers Clubs, in con-
nection with their Libraries, for Il discussion
OF imporlant subjects relating to their profess
sion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Will be is,utd sUsua, during. Session of the Legis
nature, orrng and afternoon in for the mails
South and West 1t will the latest elegrap hie
news to the moment Of going press, and will, in ad
doh 10 it's usual variety Of matter have full reports Of
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
expressly for Its columns by experienced and able
reporters 1t will also conts of such anniver
sary and other meetings held here during the
Session.
Although the FREEMAN has just been enlarged, the reg
subscription price is the heretofore
dollar for three months.
1t will be furnished in quantities members two is
a copy and at that rat4 during the Session. and when
eight copies ordered, to address, postage
win be prepaid without additional charge. Single copies
h,ee cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
Nations not Immortal.

The CONFUSION we are experiencing, and
rou ii hich it is hoped we are passing to
an unclouded future, amongst all its teachings
will fully make manifest the important truth
that nations are not, as a matter of course,
immortal. An immense amount of Fourth of
July defamation has been spent in proclaim
ing that the foundations of this Republic were
laid so surely that no organic disturbance
could essentially shake them. 1t seems to
have been supposed there was something in
the form Of the government which impaired to
it tenacity Of life. The Declaration Of INDIE
pendsuce has been regarded as a politicical
Bible, and the inculcations of the signers
hereof, inside and outside that instrument,
rs endued with saving efficacy, which passing
years could neither sfaoe nor weaken.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

cRHD WILL BE FORFEITED BY DRL. DIX
DCUO if failing in less time than any other
physician, etectually and permenantly with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
sELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and Consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies .
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR OERS;
Mercurial Affections Eruptions and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
the face Sweings OF the Joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh the
more advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
Shall Personal Property be Taxed 7

Shall Personal Property be Taxed
This is the question propounded to the Leg
islature by the bill recently introduced into the
Senate, by MIR. Child, and which has been or
dersd to be printed, and is already in the
hands Of every member Of the Legislature.
Every person Of observation must now be
aware that. under the present law, large pOr-
ton Of the personal property does not 90 into
the list, and the result is, that the burden Of
supporting tho Government is borne by tho
holders Of real estate. Money LENDERS are bet
ssr able to bear their proportion Of taxa
lion shsssay other olass Of our oitissns. Yet,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

The Elections.

The elections, just held in the loyal States,
have given another stunning blow to Copper
head Democracy. New York has gone for the
Union by from 20 900 to 80 600 majority. and
large majority of the Legislature is anti-cop-
perhead. The Union relative gain in New York
city is 10000 since last year and in the
city of Brooklyn Union Mayor is elected.
Massachusetts, has reelected Gov. Andrew by
10000 majority. Maryland, Missouri, Wis
consin and Illinois have gone for The Union by
overwhelming majorities, while New Jersey has
the infamous distinction of standing alone in
her devotion to the principles and the fortunes
of the Peace Democracy and even in that State
the Copperhead majority is largely reduced
since last year.
In mmenting upon the results of these cleo
lions, and especially of the one in its own STATE,
the New York World (copperhead) says, its
party has sustained Chickamauga defeat, but
still retains it's political Chattanooga in ito
Congressman and Governor elected last year
1t will find, however, its /" political Chstts
nooga " a very poor base for further warfare in
behalf Of the rebels, unless The Woods in Con
gress, and Horatio Seymour in the Executive
Chair, show themselves more cunning in decelv-
ing the people hereafter than now. Cop
perheadism is evidently growing unpopular,
and the people are Enthusiastically expressing
their opinions of it everywhere in the loyal
States; and even New Jersey, the last refuge
of the Peace Democracy will wheel into line at
her next election. and all the States which
do not openly adhere to the rebellion will then
present an unbroken front in support OF the
Government and in opposition to treason.
The good results Of these Union victories can
hardly be estimated. They give direction to
the current of popular opinion at home, and
draw doubling, hesita ting, timid men into the
ranks OF tbs majority. They assure the Ad-
minIstration that while it fights treason with
an iron hand 1t shall have the support of the
people OF the Northern and Border States. II
proclaims to the South in a voice which they
will not msundersta nd, that the North is mol
sick Of the war, that copperhead riots, political
treason, and sympathy with the Shareholders
rebellion, have lost their power in the State,
that adhere to the Federal Government, ant
that now, in the last halt of the third year o
The struggle with rebellion, the people are de-
termined as at the first to uphold the Old Flaa
and stand by the Old Constitution. And it an
nounces to foreign nations the mistaken pur-
pose of the American people to prosecute the
work Of putting down treason, with the sam,
unAincbing purpose with which they com
menced the labor. From Maine to San Fran.
cisco the people have now uttered their voios
and declared for the Government. This is 9
grand and peaceful triumph Of the party Of pro
gress, the party OF Freedom, the true Democracy
who are to possess this Western Republic, and
carry it forward to its glorious destiny.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
THE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF importance in the
proc ceilings of the General Assembly, and will be fur
nshed members and ohersdurng the Session for
ty FIVE cents forty to the LIST of January
Single any number of copies, members of the gs
lature sending them away, three cents each.
POSTAGE.
The Postage In the Daily will tie thirty cents for the
Session. and The same for three months, lin advance
Postage on the Weekly five cents during the Session, and
the same to the LIST of nuary advance) Postage on
single papers, two cents, and the for bundle not
weighing four ounces sent TO address, and for ev
cry additional four ounces, two certs
Orders solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05


THIS work 10 of high moral written in chase
L yet thrilling language and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD.
especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
It viii be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO t3l cent
STAMPS
NJ PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
NJ YOU'VE MIN Fail not to send and get this book
70 LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.
class of masdies prevail to fearful exte Mt in com.
munity booming least 100000 youth of both sexes an
nually TO an carly grave Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations or
symptoms Nervous Debility, Reaxati n and ex
haustion; Marasmus wasting and assumption OF
the tissues OF the whole body short ness OF breshng
or hurried breathing on ascending hilIor flight Of
stairs, great pal tstion OF the Heart asthma Bron.
chts and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion TO society and to bushes or study ;
dimness Of Eye sights loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
the Head Neuralgia Pains in various parts of the body
Pains in the lack or Limbs; Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion irregularity OF the owels deranged
tons of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body,
Leucorrh9 or Fleur Albus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hystera and Nervous Spasms
Now in ninety mine out of every one hunt
dred, all the above named disorders, and host
Others not named, isConsumption of the Lungs, and
that most insdious and willy form of Consumption of
the Spinal Nerve, known Iabes Dorsales and Tabes
mesenerca, have their seat and origin diseases OF
the Pelvic Viscera. Hence the want of the
part OF the old school practice in treating symptoms
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenc institution IL now engaged in treating this
class OF modern maladies with the most Astonishing
success The treatment adopted by the Institution Is
news 1t is based upon scientific principles, with newly
discovered remedies, without minerals poison The
ABILITIES OF cure are such that patients be ed
their homes in any part of the country from accurate
scrptons oftheir case by letter and have the med
oines sent them by mail express Printed interrog-
atories Will be forwarded on application.
pConsumption, Catarrh and diseases of the throat,
cured rs well at the homes of patients s at the Insu
ton, BY sending the Cold Medcated Iuhaling BasAmto
vsPo, with inhaler and ample directions for their use
and direct correspondence
tTpatients applying for interrogatores or adviee,
must lnolose return stamps, to meet attention.
GrThe attending physican will be found ut the In
situation, for consultation from A. N. tosP. H., OF
each day. Sundays, In the forenoon. Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE
Physician to the Troy Lung and lily sienio In, tu aad
fhysicisn tor Disessesof the art, Throat
Lungs, % Pifth street. Toy, Ne " York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
4 NJ f RIG A n p EOPL E.

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THR Troy LUNG AND HYGIENIo ISr-
TUTg. TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

vorably on Senate bill %, changing the name of
Edwin NJ. Hersey, Jr. third reading ordered.
BY Mr.. Nichols, for the Committee on Military
Affairs, favorably, with proposal Of amendment,
on House bill u for the aid of drafted soldiers.
Mr.. Nichols moved that the bill and proposed
amendment be ordered to lie agreed to.
Mr.. Child moved the reconsideration OF the
vote, refusing the third reading Of Senate bill 80,
in amendment Of section 90, chapter 100 of the
General Statutes agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Child, the bill was ordertd
to lie.
On motion Of Mr. Bradford the Senate adj.