davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-24
LOST, STIaA YEU, dc.

7 O-T-On Monday, November Esd, between "
Stevens's store, on Broad street, and lst be
tween Marshall and Clay streets, saali Pocket
Book, containing the following money One $50
Confederate bill, one $50 io s5 do, Sl2 in State
Money, % cents in silver and other small notes and
few postage stamps. A liberal reward Will be
given to the finder if left at tho store OF
THOMAS PHllIP9 Il Co,
IN Il ut p,,,a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

4 SECHsH PAPER.--We have seen " circu-
lar " announcement that the Bellows Falls Ar
gus is about to be transferred to shis place, &C
conpanied with the request that these business
men who desire to encourage such q style of
paper would Immediately forward their adver-
tisements. The Argus was, during the last Pres
identia campaign, the organ of the Brecken-
ridge Democracy in the State. Its candidate
having joined the rebels, the Aper naturally
enough gravitates in the sauna direction, a nd
has been doing what it can for the last two years
to break down our Government and make trea-
on successful. And it is SO out-spoken in ito
course, and leaves SO little doubt where its real
.ympathies are, that those who patrenze it
mast do so with full knowledge Of its real
purpose to help treason in its struggle against
the Government. 1t will be matter of curl
GUS observation to ascertain who in this County.
Of those who once admired Senator Douglas
and have since stood firmly by the Government
10 its conflicts with rebellion, will now strength
en- the hands Of this enemy of the Little Giant
md this vilifer Of all those who have remained
true to his las, patriotic advice to his country
men.
.+ d #.f i.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

had to fire as we were rising. Our sarboard
thirty FOUNDER was fired, and We watched in the
direction OF the range. The shell exploded in the
fort, and soon down came the rebel flag, the
halliards being cut, SO that The credit belongs to
the New London.
After firing several good shots, the signal was
sent up from the flagship to cease action. We
came about, and as we returned, field piece bat
terry was opened on us, bat it fell short, though
near enough for US TO hear and see the shot as it
struck about twenty rods from US. We gave
them broadside, and the Sciota threw three
eleven inch shells, oil of which struck and explo-
ded in the battery, the effect Of which must have
been tremendous, Judging from what We conld see
through the glass. .....-...,--
We could see the nasts Of the Harriet Lane
over the town, which lie situated on q narrow strip
of land.
Tonight our squadron has been reinforced
by two more gunboats, carrying sixteen guns.
P1o-morrow being Sunday, nothing will be done,
but when the bombardnent is renewed it will be
terrific.
Galveston is doomed town. The disgrace
attending the capture of the Harriet Lane must
De wiped out, and the vengeance upon the butch
ers and captors will be awful. On Monday we
shall attempt to pass the forts at the mouth of the
harbor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
The Bombardment of Galveston Commenced

The Bombardment Of Galveston Commenced.
The following extract from letter written by
acting Assistant paymaster F. r. Thompson, OF
the U. s. steamer New London, detailing some
of the incidents Of the Commandment of Gal
vsstos, has been forwarded to the Secretary Of
the Navy.
Saturday evening, Jan. 10.-We arrived off
Galveston at noon to-day, and as soon as the
Captain reported to the tiag-otficer, the request
went up from the fag-oficer 10 prepare for &C.
ilon and get under weigh. The Brooklyn stop.
ped about two miles from the fort, while the
New London and Sciota went close in, to draw.
if possible, the fire of any batteries which the reb
els may have erected Surrounding the fort could
be seen the tents of the treops and towards them
our fire was directed. The ball was opened by
the Brook yn. She was lying about mile and
half from us. We saw a puff Ct smoke at her
bow, and then hear the deep booming of her gun
While in the air We could hear the howlingoi the
shells as they passed over US. .-.
The Scicta followed With her eleven inch and
Parrot, on one extremity OF the town, while we
were along the font of the other extremity. We
opened fire with enc Parrot and Sawyer, but
elected no reply. We then went within mile
and half of the fort and opened FIRE ON the en-
campment. The Sciota came after US. while the
Brooklyn, with the tremendous range OF her guns
planted she'll in al nearly tho distance Of three
miles. We were rolling tremendously, and We
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
For the Freeman.
Mr.. EDITOR I:


Lieut.. Col. Chas. Joyce, late Of I'd VT Reg't,
did not resign as some Democrats sag, from DIS
satisfaction in regard 10 the Emancipation ProcIa
nlatOn but from nervous difficulty. He seems
as patriotic and friendly to the Government as
euer He says, all the army wants to cheer it is a
yct Try that this would settle all political DIFF
feremces there. He says that the army is still
fond OF .McCtelIun, but that his approval Of Por-
ter hos injured him. He says he is opposed to
the Emancipation Proclamation, for he thinks we
cannot do anything with the slayes-that they
will be burden. He thinks the Presidents
idea Of Colonization is the best way TO treat the
subject OF Slavery. He expressed his conviction
that both Porter and Franklin desired TO have
Pope whipped ;-says they (his regiment and
brgade.} might just as well have been on the
field one whoie day sooner, as to be there after The
defeat. He thinks Hc' ker good General, and
says Il he succeeds in defeating Lee, all party
feeling at the North will go down.
see the Argus claims the Col. as zone of
them" ba, he Goes not talk like copperkead,
surely; he expressed his desire for the crushing
OF the rebellion, AID for the stability and pros.
gerity Of the Administrator.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

The EIGarH VERMONT. ALI the actodnts o.
the recent expedition up the Bayou Teche, Ia,
in which the 8th Vermont, Col. Thomas, par
ticipated, speak in high terms Of the conduct OF
his command We cut the following from the
correspondence of the New York TIMES
While this was going on, our land forces
were by no means idle. The Eighth Vermont,
as soon as they had bssn brought across from
Lynch Point In she Diana, ut once attacked
the ehels in the rear of their rife pits, anG
during a brisk and sharp engagement killed
several, took forty prisoners, and put the rest
to fight, their cannon leading tie way. Bat
for this sudden and gallant assistance from the
Eighth Vermont, there can be little doubt that
the Calhoun would have been lost, frora the i'm
petuosity with which the rebels were firing
upon her.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

TIE HARRIET LANE The Houston Telegraph
a rebel paper, gives detailed account of the
capture Of Galveston, and the rebel success in
that harbor, in which it says the Harriet Lane
was carried by boarding. 1t does not, however,
a. all corroborate the first statements of the
terrible loss OF life on that boat, but says
" Captain Wainwright and his Leutenants
having been killed, the ship was surrendered by
the Masters Mate" We shall soon, doubtless,
ascertain the names Of those taken prisoners,
which, we now think will unquestionably con-
tan the names cf our townsmen,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
The Christian Commission on National At
fairs

fairs
~ q meeting Of this Comm ission ia New
York last week, the following resolution, breath
ing courageous patriohsm and an earnest
christian faith, was adobled
Rsssired, That heavy as are The drafts made
on the resources and incomes Of the people. il
is By such sacrifices r0solutey encountered that
God has trained nations for eLda7lng freedom :;
and that mere national prosperity, unchecked
and untasEgd, has often rlpened people fox r-
remediabe ain That Infinite W lsd0m, in The
symbols OF that inspired dream by which it
analysed prophetcally TO the Challesn king
the cauaeg OF the ruin of the world old ela pres
showed head Of gold topping to inevitable
overthrow because supported on fee: Of incou-
gruons and unassimilated iron and clay, les
con remaining true for all after times and
that Christian republic must educate, human
10, and eyangeli2e it's population into moral
8ympatby and brotherhood, as the indispensable
precedent condition for the retention OF its lite
and powers tbMt wealth finds its sweetest
uses and its surest safeguards in such benetcent
activity, and knowledge It's happest honors in
such GltfasiOn of its treasures, and faith ard
love SO based find 10 providence unexpected re-
sources and an invincible ally but that to hope
to build np d Christian state IN this nineteenth
Christian century by stcsdyiDg the power Of
the few, Oh the ignorance, oppression, venality.
and corruption Of the many, is to hope that the
head Of gold may, on our western shores, find
in the mingled bat discordant iron and CLAW la
steadfastness which God has, always and every
where, denied to such an experiment and that
It's success here could be hoped only by its prov
ing itself able to erase principles that God has
deeply and repeatedly craven upon the history
of the nations, only by It's oulwittIng and OUT
working the retributiOns Of Providence that
has never yet been sesn to sluEaber.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

Sens!ot Salisbury, who in such ruthanly
manner insalted the Senate the other day. has
apologi9ed lor his conduct. 1t is charitably
said Of him that his ruibanisn Was inspired BY
bad whisky fall as much as by treason. The
resolution for his expulsion has not been called
an.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

This certihes that, for valuable const Grafton have
this ay given to nay sen, Almon q. Dowung, his time
during mis- minority, and that will not claim his time
wages pay any debts OF his contra ting from and az
1er this date. RICHARD DOWNING.
Witness, II. A. NH9E.
Woodbury., jan. 9, 1863. 2w3,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
Newoury Seminary and Female
Collegiate Institute.

Spring Perm begins February l2th.
DOARD of Instruction full. Best advantages in al
ID departments. Excellent board in the SEMINARY
Boar ing Uouse. ROoms CHI zap for self boarders.
Apply early for Circular or Catalogue.
GEO. G. SMITH,
janl5w5 Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16


This country and the foreign world have
been looking for the past few weeks, to
Vieksbu-g and Charleston. Grant and
Dupont have been the ohieftsins who have
concentrated the attention Of those an1-
ious for the issue Of the rebellion. The
recent failures Of both these commanders
has changed the centre Of observation,
Burnside and ROsecrans are now the men
to whom the country looks for startling
and decisive strokes Charleston is not
taken, anu we doubt if it will be, by the
feet Grant has partially Withdrawn
from the ill-conducted and non productive
siegs Of Vicksburg. Hooker has q splen-
did army and gives promise Of good results,
but the capture Of Richmond, if Lees army
is first driven back, will be only TO take an
and valuable only for its prestige. And now
even this work must be secondary to that
evacuated city, nearly worthless in itself,
Of Rosecrans. The latter, with Burnside
as his main ally. holds the key Of the whole
position. He has industriOusly gathered
q vast army with sufficient stores and sup
plies It is his province to cut the Con-
federacy in twain, leaving both parts help
less Burnside's old veterans Of the ninth
corps were not sent to the West to be idle
at Camp Dick Robinson or at Crab Or
chard. Nor are those fifteen thousand
loyal and fiery East Tennesseans in the
TO armies for nothing. We believe the
adUaucs into East Tennessee to be the great
move upon The chess-board which is to
cheokmate the rebel king, and that this is
just the work whichRosecrans andBurnside
have to perform. We look to them, there
fore, with the greatest interest and anxiety
The rebels will mass immense forces
against Rosecrans, but he is confident Of
his power to defeat them and gain his point.
Having once attained that heart of the
Confederaoy, the rebellion must be virtual
ly at an end. Lee will then find Hooker
in his front and Rosecrans and Foster in
his rear, with no adequate means Of re-
treat He will hardly be likely to wait for
that contingency, and hence the rumOrs Of
an evacuation of Richmond are by no
means improbable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
BosroE OORzERs, NY

December q, 1851.
VIZ. II. GREGG B CO-Gents: freely give you lib-
orty 90 make use Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner.
Ny vito, who attacked with pain in the shoul@
ders whole length Of the back and in her limbs, with
PalpitatOH Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb, DysmenOrrha and Irritation Of the Biad-
der. 1 called a physician, who attended her about
three months, when he efi her worse than he found
her. l then employed one Of the best physicians ]
could find who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain he finally gave her up and said
cher case was incurable "FOr," said he issbe has
such a combination Of mplaints, that Medicine Civ
en- tor one operates against other Of her dcul
ties" About this time she commenced the Use Of
Constitution Water, and 20 utter astonishment,
almost the first dose seemed 10 have the desired ef
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under It's
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
mestic affairs She has not taken any Of the Cnsti-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
10 say that Il has produced permanent cure.
WM. n, VAN BENSCHOTEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

A Wag in Illinois got an awful sell on
the Copperheads of certain town. He
autographed that Governor Yates, Of Illi-
nois, and Governor Morton, Of Indiana,
were going through with large delegation
Of Democrats; and when the faithful got
to the depot to see them, they found only
Q train loaded with jsckssses, which
greeted them with brotherly brays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Stone in the Bladder, CaIrIIaS, Gravel, Brick
DHSt Deposit and AHeuS OF Milky
DiehGTgss after 0TiBatiH0.

Disease occurring from one and the same cause viii
be entirely cured BY the Constitution Water, If taken
for any length of time. The dose should vary with
the severity Of the disease, from twenty drops to
teaspoonful three times day, in water. During the
passage OF the Calculus the pain and urgent symp-
toms should be eombatted with the proper remedies
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

Hon. Ezra Cornell, of New York, has
presented the town Of Ithaca with $50, 900
for the erection of building, and the es-
tsblishment Of Public Library. He in
tends to devote the coming Summer to the
execution Of this munihcent and public
spirited donation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

The Copperhead Journals as0ribe the de-
feat Of their party in Connecticut to the
efforts Of soldiers Who were ct home on
furlough. If all the soldiers had been
there the rebel sympsthizers would have
been beaten out Of sight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
RRAB-RRAD-RKAD.

DAEvILLE, Pa, June 2, 1859. .
Or. VIZ. u. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February, 1861, I
afflicted with the sugar diabetes, and for months
passed more than two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. obliged 10 get up often ten or
twelve times during the night During the month Of
July, 1861, I procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water and in two days after using it experienced
reliei, and after taking two bottles was entirely
curat, soon after regaining my usual health.
tOurs truly, J. V. i. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Mrrronp. Conn. Nov. Is. 1851.

DR.. VIZ. II GREGG-Dear Sir: l have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
RerOus disease, Gravel, which resisted all remedies
and DOCTORS until ] took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
with the result IL has entirely cured me, and ysu
may make any use Of my name you may see ut in re-
gard TO the medicine, as have entire confidence IN
lie efficacy. Yours truly POND sfROhG.S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
A FRIEND N NEEDLFRT n

A FRIEND IN EEED-FBT IT.
Dr. Sweets INFALLIBLE LINIMEHTl ls prepare
from the recipe Of Dr. Stsphsn Sweet Of OonneotiG
the great bone setter and has been used IN his pra
doe for ths last twenty years with the most agtonE
ing Success As an external remedy It Il Wlthouta
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and NerVOG
Disorders IL Is truly inalble, and curative toi
Sores, Wounds, Sprains Bruises, &C., its soothing
healing and powerful gtheling propensites sI
cite the lust wonder and sstonshment Of all who has
OFsr given It trial. Over four hundred oartihcatEl
Of remarkable performed by It within the lAsi
sWO years, atsest 70 this fact strong ArmstrOnQ
ApaTt = Tor fHeVafand daclf1i taouda ". I.2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
MARRIED.

On the morning OF priI 18TH 1883 at the residens
OF the Brides father in this city, by RCY. Wu Day
Lieut.. Z. a. FIR = 4lBt Uh'o volunteers, aud Miss
Lou, J. JEFFERY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
BURNERS.
BURNERS.
LIGHTI LIGHTl! LIGHTI!
Wanted.-AetiVe Men, to Sell
TIsDEL & NAsH's PATENT
Attachment for Burning Kerosene or
Coal OlI In Fluid Lamps.

lTHIS is AN ARTICLE WHICH,
on sccOant OF its utility, simplicity and eeonO-
my, has been ve-y properly called the rest thing Of
thu kind ever in ented uy the application OF which
to any common fluid lamn enabled % burn
Kerosene or Coal OH, witholI seOke or SMELL While
more iight = ohtsined fr0n given quantity OF OIL
than with any other burner
With one II thsse burners applied 70 any duid lamp
Il may be moved rapidly ab carried out Of
doors. with lut The light being extin guished.
WHAT THkf SAY UF IT.
VALUABLE 1--WE TIoN One Of the best, ana At
the same lime, most sim ole c0Dtigances for burning
X srOsene OIL in q C0mm1 fuid lamp. IL Is sim
pie that any child can apply 1t and It vii burn Ke-
r. sens Oil in any hHid lamp without even chanEng
the Wekiug II is Of the ueltest thinss thai has
under our notice. and is destined to become VerT
popular with all who Use it. ItbuTnt the Ill perfect
", W tn smoke and will save many times rs cost
in few months, and Tor portable or nixht lamps, Il
appears to be the Ne PLUS ULEHA-L Syracuse Courier
and Union.
Il is q very simrle cOhtrivance and entirely eGectu
al snd has a rapid and extensive SALE ENprass.
HJ-0ther journals sTeak in Ike terms, and We are
constantly recei sing the most attering testimonials
from agents and others as 10 their efficiency and
eeonsmy.
GTAgsnis is are now making from Five to Eight Dol.
lars per day hy selling IIese articles
have sold all my interest in the above mentioned
Patent 10 Irs J. L. I. BEEMAN, Solo Agents, No.
l69 Uhtario-St Ciey yeland, Ohio -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
PROCLAMATION. .
PROCLAMATION.
IN ACCORDANCEWITHAPR PRO

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A PRO-
i VISION Of the sixty-seventh section Of an "Act
provide for the organization Of Cities and IucOrpO
rated Villages" passed May 80, 1852, 7, EDWARD !.
FLINT, Mayor OF the City Of Cleveland, do hereby
notify and rTQuire the qualified ell ctors 1f the enth
Ward, in said City 10 ts5embie Saturday, the 5th
day of April 1863 at the basement IN the School
House, Kentucky street, at or before the hour Of ten
clock in the forenoon OF said day, and then and
there befOIe six O'Clock P NJ Of said day, proceed to
elect one Trustee for said Ward Tor the uneIpired
term, 10 l the vacancy OocasiOned by the resiena-
tion Of l. U. Masters.
In'testimUny wh-rtof, / have hereuntO etmy hand
and affixed this Seal Ct said City this 18th day
OF April, a. d. 1868. EDWARD 8. FLINT,
aprl4436 Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
THE CURATIVE
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time to their healthy
tone and vigOr. We able 70 state that the Oonsti
tuition Water has cured every case Of Diabetes IN
Whichit has been given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
The Chief Attributes of Manhood are

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost suspended BY nal practices and Vi
eous habits that will inevitably lead TO hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise ''HUMAh FRAILTY, or PHYS
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" 1t is elaborately nlustra'
ted with eolored eBgravings and viii convince the
most hardened and uneoneerned, IS well Is relieve
the minds Of the most depending, BY leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
SS-Sold by Dr. BARROW, l9i BlSeeksr ST., N. 7.
Price oonts Sent free everywhere See advertise.
ment OF +" Triesemar' in another column
Sold also By G. W. CLARK. Druggist, Cleveland,