davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31


bany and Utica.
The events that have been transpirng within
the last few weeks are full of instruction and
admonition to the people of the loyal States
None more so than the public demonstration of
the returned soldiers during the recent visit of
Mcclellan at Albany and at the League Con-
vention at Utica. These demonstrations ex-
hibit feeling on the part Of the soldiers in op-
position to the copperhead politicians on the
one side, and to the radical intriguing politi-
clans on the other, to an extent that but
few men have heretofore imagined. They have
been in the front ranks of our armies, and made
Union bulwarks Of their breasts in many bat
ties 10 shield their country and prevent its being
destroyed by Southern traitors in arms. Occupy
ing that proud position, they have seen how the
best efforts Of our army were paralyzed and how
their brave comrades have been slaughtered by
the intrigues of the radicals and the copper
heads In their rear. tits but natural, therefore.
now that they have returned home, that they
should speak out in unmistakable terms upon
this point. II will be we'll, instead of calling
these noble soldiers copperheads, as the Tribune
of Friday did, and endeavoring to pass the
whole matter Off with q slur, that the people
and the administration take warning by these
significant signs Of the times.
In order to swell their numbers. and have Il
sound large abroad, the republicans sent several
hundred returned soldiers from this CITY TO the
mass meeting al Utica But ii appears that the
soldiers, who were led TO believe that they were
going to attend an honest Union gathering for
the suppression of the rebellion simply.
became somewhat disguised at the complete
partisan affair they found there, and. not
being satisfied with the fact that their old com.
mander was not mentioned in favorable terms.
commenced an enthusiastic cheering for Little
Mac" TO such an extent that the proceedings
were not only interrupted at one stand, but the
audience taken away from the speakers ct
another, and finally took possession Of one of
the stands and held meeting of their
own. But their demonstrations in that line
did not end with their cheers for Mcclellan and
PorLer but some of their number went to one
Of the speakers and stated that the rebellion
could not be put down except by recalling
Mcclellan TO the command, aud added that Il
was his duty TO tell the people gathered there
that fact Nor Is this all. A short time before
the soldiers len for home they were IN one Of
tho principal hotels, cheering for Mcclellan and
Porter, and grooming for the politicians. A
person stepped up, and announced that he was
a copperhead aud opposed 70 the war. The
soldiers seized him in the twinkling Of an eve.
and be was suddenly aud uncerem oniouslv mt
out Of the hotel by them IN manner that no
will remember as long as breath remains in bis
.k9dy. The soldiers participating ~ these pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
NEWS FROM TIE RAPPAHANHOCg.
Large Columns of Rebel Troops
in Motion.
RumOfed Cavalry Skirmish at
BealtOn Station.
~~~~~~~~~~~S~>~~~>~~~~~-~. sH aHt.N
Indications Of an Attack on General
HOoker's Lines,
H., &e.. ks.
NEWS FROM TIE RAPPAHANHOCg.

Correspondence OF MIR. 3. M. Carpenter.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or Tlm PoroxAo, May 90, 1858.
Yesterday the rebels had a grand review upon the
other side Of the river pear HamltOns Crossing Tho
force reviewed IA estimated at twenty five thousand A
now flag was presented TO tho troops and grand display
made OF the several commands.
There arc rumors Of cavalry skrmish at Bealton Sta
ton but nothing definite has been heard from that
tion.
Everything remains quiet along the lines. w
There are still indications Of attack by General Le
though the excitement occasoned BY the FIRST intelligence
OF anticipated offensive operations the part Of the
my has subsidized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

"a SHORT Cur TO SALvATIoxn- Gar.
rison's Boston LVorator, In q leading editorial
under this caption, pleads the necessity Of an.
other emancipation proclamation sweeping Off
the institution Of slavery from the'bordcr slave
States; and then, says our irrepreesible aboli-
ton contemporary, "raise as large an army of
freemen as tie border States can evoke, put
Fremont o, the head Of the column, and send
him southwark; and Mr. Seward may prophecy
this time, with absolute certainty, the ruin of
the rebellion, home treason and slavery In
thirty, sixty or ninety days" All this, II is
contenied, may be done with stroke Of the
pom
This Is called "short cut to salvation;p but
we have hit upon shorter. Let President
Lincoln issue a proclamation authorizing the
formation Of an independent Division Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

FIGHTING JOS HOOKER AGAIN AT woRk.-It
seems that, whatever may be said of the stra-
tegy Of fighting Joe Hooker" idlensss cannot
be brought against him as one of his failings;
for whether on the march, in battle or in camp,
he always appears TO have his hands full of
business. Thus, before his late advance beyond
the Rappahannock, he was for some time en-
gagged in hot campaign against the newspa-
pers, newspaper correspondents and newsboys.
With his return TO this side Of the river, having
retired in disgust from the strategy and tactics
of Lee, he resumed his aggressive operations
against the newspapers, only to discover that
they were more difficult to manage than the
rebel army. But, IN order to have some active
employment upon his hands while waiting TO
accommodate the rebels with their own choice
Of time and ground for another battle or two.
General Hooker, II seems, has at last turned
his attention TO his corps commanders, and Is
now in squabble with them; 80 that, If
President Lincoln should soon be reported as
having gone down to Falmouth, our readers
may be able TO guess what's the matter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
To Consul nlptivcs.

TIRE Advertiser, having been restored to health
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having saf
cred several years with lung Affection and that
dread disease, Consumption-s anxious to make known
10 his fslsw- sufferers she means Of cure. tt-fs.A
Ts all whs desire it, he will Sc copy Of the pre-
serpton used Gree charge), With the directions for
preparing and using the which they will And syRs
CgRI Psp C.SsvMPrIsN. AsTRxA, LkoSCHITIs, nc. The
only object efhe adxer in sending the prescription
to neft the afflicted, and spread which
he cenceyes benvaIua and he hopes every sufferer
wilttry his remedy, as it will esst them nothing, and
nay prove . blessing. awe "a 8.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ADDRESS
'f@'' Try Rev. EDWARD A!wILSoN,
tiG Jgk ,ss3r.siI UJly VS. Villa msburgh, w
sssw:a s.i5 10 sA1 Kings CsaAty, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

CIREY's CArHAR4ic CANpIEs.-DersBgement Of the
Stomach and Bowsl.As the stomach by the agency Of
The gastric juices assmates dgesed feed into ee
blood, cannot be too careful OF preserving it in
healthy and vigorous condition. Csrey's Cathsro Can
diss are powerfully corrective aud detergent, they
properties purify the ngesed food in Its pro-
OF conversion blood In all disorders Of the bowels
and vscera, their sanitive qualities squaed Sold
by al DrlgEsts. al 2bc. per box. -- 7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
Testimonials.
Testimony of Judge Kittridge. Of Vermt

: Testimony of Judge Kittridge, OF Vermont.
CHAs f. GARPzNRR, ESQ,
OF y GAkDfN Frs RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIA
C0MroUND." Aft.r suffering with Rheumatism more
orle9s Tor twenty years and last year with very
we're attack took one bottle your Compound, which
afforded decided relief
Think thebest and most enae,ous medicine that
disease ever used. - WM.C. XII FRIDGE
Fair Haven, VT, Dec /, 1860.
/" GARDENERS Rheumatic and NsEralgic Compound
is the best medicine for the disease ever saw :.
- ---- CHAS, A. SMITH,
No. l4Old State House, boston. 4, ~ ....~s--. 49,
Atte' suffering with Rhenmatlsm twenty years and
being confined my bed several weeks last spring,
was entirely cured by the of bottle OF Gardi-
MAN + xY g1S Sten,asa Rass"
Having been constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
egtee months, aad been driven by circulating PAIN
,Ie was lRdneed to Try GARDENERS Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Compound haze taken but one bottle
Dealer, Eo.6 Appleton Block, Lowell, M ass. IA u.
have haen afflicted with Salt Rhsum in it's worst
FORM ior long time and suffered more than can be
imagined, except by those similarly afflicted. tried
one bottle OF your Compound, and can honestly say
that believe myself entirely cured JOHN A M0RD0
Peral st. ouse, Boston, Mass rE
hysen ten years Of age, has been three Years gre u
SUITE rer from Salt Rheu las hands covered with sore
and in constant pain one bottle Of your Compound
hure phim j. w. Hammond, 90 Milk Street. Boston.
-. eaiainer's rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
Proprietor Pearl st House, Boston, Mass. .aeEndal
One halt bottle OF yeur Compound cured me OF a
severe attack of leia-FANEIE S THOMPSON
certify that my friend Wna. Gdden Esq presen
tea me with hostile Of 1&rdiners Rheumatic Com
pound IA 1856. whoa suffering with o panfu
attGck OF neuralgia and Rheumatlsrn and proved
70 % deeided benefit LBERr SMITH, Tx Member
OF Congress from Maine. $500
The undersigned hereby certify that they have used
Gardiner Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound y for
Ae cure OF rheumatism and Neuralgia and loupd In
every case immediate and permanent relief We have
full confdenceiR lbs healing quslites, aud would rec
omlnend to all who afflicted with these harassng
diseases, Of the gatastand best medicines ever Of
tered to the public 1s
s. HANCOCK Jr, 20 So Market St., Boston. HEN
~ A. FULLER. 10 $50. Market ST., Boston. W. II
ALLEN, Boston. h0MER TOWNSEND as & AZ Pear
81. BOSTON. CAPT. CHAS.~ q. DOLLtVER, Boston
SAMUEL MALES, Jr., City Hotel, Boston. henry
d: GARDJNER, Webster st. East Btston. ABRAM
WEEKS. Webster St. East Boston. c. KiRMES, 2l5
Washington st. Boston. GEO. IL PLUMMER, l. New
erck So, East Boston. p" 415
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound has been
taken by hundreds OF persons for ScYoUa Humors with
great benefit. .. -.
Principal Depot Salem Street, E,ogton Mass
For sale by apoihecaries generally throughout the
United states. some genuine unless signed by CHAS,
| GARDINER. pA = tah
Al orders must be addressed to HENRY r. GARD
FEH eng. nu.1 a# sePi2e&M
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

Are you traveller does business or pleasure call you
away frpn nome when sick them Of all other timer.
Mote convenient to carry, and no meiIcns can n,
nsd upon Win the same Confidence Does Gia1rd's
aomsepAthic Curst,es. they are putiup in different
ats Us per box Sold BY Fred nith. agent. Mont
Psner, ", address, N, Burr l. Co Boston, Mass. or
Manual sent free on application, IL h -'-i..gf tt IN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

F,xtcHr FOR TIE ARur-Mr. Hopkins, the
agent of Cheney & Cos Express here, informs
us that the company will now receive and for
ward freight of all kinds to the array of the
Potomac. The embargo on provisions ' has
been a. lot up" and g goodies can be sant to
the boys without objection.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

Sro.E ROBBED stsre of s. \. Harris,
Of Bennington, was recently broken lnto' and
goods to the estimated amont of $3.50 taken
sherslrom. The mode Of ingrsss was by moving
a name of glass in the west corner Of the front
window. The burglar has not been detected.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

peoHorION. Charles 3. Hide Of Bellows Falls
who wen. to the saat Of war in the Ssxton River
Light Infantry, has received an appoin tmens on
Gen. Stoughton's staff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

uArrrRs' WEEKLY for January 10th is on our
table. 1t ia apitally illustrated. as usual The
chief battle-plece is the charge of Humphreys
division at Fredericksburg. The last page Is
instructive, as well as amusing aS ever.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

A.E Rulu, of North Ferrisburgb, butchered
. pig on the 3Oth of December Last nine months
and six days old, weighing 440 lhs, "A hours
after butchering. Andrew Holmes butehored
pig on the same day, nine months and eleven
days old, weighing 4l0 lbs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
LIBERATION NOTICE.

THIS is to certify that have thsday given 10
CHARLES Henry Stone, his time, and that shall pay
debts Of IFS this date nor claim any
Of his earnings dur ng the mainder Of his minority
Attest, II. N. WELLS. h. w. STONE.
Montpelier, Jan. 8, 1863. f3w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

ward part of her, where the hull joins on to
the armor, and it was caused by the heavy
spread as she came down upon the seas.
The Press, Of this city, has q Nashville dis
patch which says that all the bridges in East
Tennessee have been burned, that Gen. Bruce
has reoaptured GAINESVILLE and taken mum
Der Of prisoners and $4,000 barrels of four,
which he sends here, and that the river is rap
idly rising glow
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

Mothers who wish 10 fpd medicine peculiarly I.ptsd
70 the eare h'mors and erup ions in their viii
hnd safe and sure in SoovtLLs htooD ANp LtSrx
rRuP, which acknowledged be the best Blood Medi
6ne known. Physicians attest TO this.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

APPOINTMENT jaime, A. Kennedy, Esq.
late of St. Adams, and one Of the Law firm of
Kennedy & Noble, haa been nominated and con-
frmed by the Senate Consul to Guayquil.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

averaging for the last FIVE years, (including the
semi-annuaD an interest OF 6 IL percent, and
it retains, also, an, amount Of surplus earn
ings Sufficient to protect itself against any con-
siDgeney which will be likely to arise in its
affAirs darlington Tines
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

George (. Jones, who weat from Rutland as
sCoumissary Sergeant IN the 7th regiment, has
been promoted to the Quarsermsstership of that
regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
AO'CLOCK y. M

New YeRK, Jan. 6. The Herald has the fol.
lowing:
NlsHvlLLE, Jan s. Wounded officers who
have arrived from the front, say that Murfrees-
boro is certainly evacuated. The rebels have
retired to TullshOma. Gen. Stanley is pressing
their rear guard Gen. Stills body is in charge
of the enemy. The rebels attacked us on Sat
urday night and GO. whipped and driven back
A portion Of Gen. Neglev's division crossed the
river fist. We lost 10000 killed and wounded
and 1000 seriously. Tho rebel loss is larger.
The following is from the Associated Press
correspondent
The rebels attacked our forces on Saturday,
at 7, P. NJ, posted strongly in rihs-pits, but
were repulsed with terrible slaughter The bat
Ills lasted two hours. At / o'clock Sunday
morning, the rebels commenced to retreat. At
noon, Stanley's cavalry entered Murfreesboro
and captured prisoners, guns and s,oress The
Federals on Sunday, in force, occupied Muir
free,boro. About 400 of our wounded are in
Murfreesbsro. No rebels or guerrillas are ON
tho road.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
RELIEr IN TEN MIGUrEs
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters.

all Diseases OF the Chest aud Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In6uensa,
Hearssnsss, Difficult breathing, seys
Threat, ke., DC. .... ......s s., Il.
VNHESE WATERS give the instsnts mems and per.
feet relief, and when persevsred with according
Sreelions, never fail to eject rapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who
sd ether means vain. To all classes and oil csnst-
sutisns they equally blessing and curensns need
ssspaT matter how long the disease may
or however severe 1t may be- provided the erganie
aclufe OF the vital organs 10 not hopeessy Necayed.
".ry cne afncted should give them mparlial trial
assaiss and public Speakers these Waters are Pc
eaHtIV Valuable they will In Gay the most
severe hoarsenes and their regular use ter
EN- VII, .. all times increase the power aud aexi-
NV VI lne voice, greatly improving its tone, Com PASS
er which purpose they regularly ased
" A~hy p,o ~ ns2ai voeahsts nsv2SwdGmly
-,A J ~ MOS -, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, MI.
Friss - cts per oox. Fer sale BY ali DruTgists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

A list Of recent deaths at the Washington
hospitals contains the names of Geo. +. Luce,
CO. f, 9th and Edward Duval, Co. A, 10th
Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

NV YORK, Dec. g. The tribune has the
following special dispatch
Battle FIELD, STONE RIVER, Jan. 5.
Saturday last it raned and all was quiet till
night, when the Sd Ohio and 9Th Ind. regiments
charged and carried rebel breastwork captur-
ing so prisoners and killing many rebels, with
slight loss. During the night the enemy evacu-
ated and are supposed TO be retreating to Fay
etteville.
Our less in killed and wounded is about 6000
The enemy claim that they captured about 1000
prisoners. Their loss is fully as great as ours.
Our loss of valuable field officers is distressing
The rivers are all rising rapidly. Gen. Which
| is prisoner. reag .at
| The Murfreessero Rebel, Of the I'd, admits a
less of 5000 in Wednesdays battle. They have
| lost, at least 1000 since. Prisoners state that
Gen. Hsrdee and Hanson were killed.
| NEW YoRx, Jan, g.. The Tribune says, edi-
olially, a letter from q well-intormed source at
Paris, received by the Asia, ststes that few
days before the letter was written the Minister
! of Foreign Affairs visited the Emporer, and ad-
yised him that modification of the policy oil
of the Empire was required by the public
voice,-that he was 60 tar committed to the
present policy ho could not change, and there
fore rendered his resignation recommending La
faye,te az his successor that the notifications
needed were in the FIRST place, greater liberality
in regard TO Italy. Secondly, the withdrawal
OF the French Army from Mexico, and treaty
with that Power and thirdly, joining in .
note, to be signed also by England and Russia,
to tho Confederate authorities, that as the rebel
lion has now continued nearly two years wthoa
success, that the interest OF humanity and civ
ilization re uire them to lay down their arms.
The writer asserts in the strongest manner
that, Notwithstanding the unexpected and sar-
prisng character OF this Information it is strict.
1 iy true asst a .,ts'.e.l 3o j.
| Special dispatches from Washington, state
| that practical difficulties have arisen and it i,
doubtful il the original plan Of a,sgning
Gen. Butler 10 an essentially African command
will be carried into execution. Or ts,a :.
Rebel dispatches state that the body of the
federal Gen. Sill was left Oh the field. and three
Others are reported killed. Gems. Willich and
| Fay ars captured. VI ,o...,t..
JEFF. Davis passed through Augusta, Ga. =, on
the End for Richmond. y h.t.e<
/ PHILLAprLpHlA, Jan. 6. Comma nder Bank
head in his official correspondence of the loss
Of the Monitor, says, upon mastering the crew
and officers OF tho boat ON board the Rhode
] Island, four officers and twelve men were found
missing " b 'S.1
! He is firmly of the opinion that th Monitor
must have spung . leak somewhere in the for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.

certain and pesnan emit cure for Rheurnatsm Neural
IA sa and Salt Rheum. 1t is an internal remedy, driy
ng out and entirely eradcatng the disease requiring
nochange IN diet or business, and may be taken BY
children and psfsons OF the most delicate constitutions
with perfect safety I'D 4si hBNE El"sffi'F
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

SAVINGS BANK.-The Burlington Savings
Bank has declared its usual sem-annual divi-
dend of Two and half per cent, payable to
<epOsitors ON and after Let of January instant,
and also an extra Dividend, to wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

BEAUFORT, N. c., Dec. &c. Gov. Stanley
was hung in siigy las, night, in front OF the
Market II use in Beaufort. Considerable ex-
element had been occasioned by political speech
es made during the day in view of the pending
Congressional election. Military matters are
quiet in this Department.
New York, Jan s. We have Richmond pa
peIs of the Sd inst. A .s
The Dispatch, has long article to the effect
that the Yankees would experience more ex-
quisits delight at the capture of Charleston
than In the downfall of Richmond. The latter
wonli be, except in names, barren victory.
The Dispatch is satisfied that Charleston will
drive back the invaders.
The Dispatca announces Stuart's return from
his late raid with 800 prisoners. The last in
stallment Of lbs had reached Richmond.
Gold was quoted In Richmond at 100 to
$500. +4.
- VERY LATEST.
NEW Y0Rx, Jan. 6. The steamer Mcclellan
from New Orleans the 9th, and Key West the
3lSs, arrived this A. Nj. No event Of moment
has transpired at New Orlsans. Other vessels
OF Gen. Banks expedition had arrived and there
were already in camp at Eaton Rouge 10000
newly arrived troops.
Gen. Banks, it is understood, had proposed
making Baton Rouge his headquarters. Gen.
Banks had issued peremptory orders that the
sentence imposed upon the Pyreaux, for chal-
longing an officer, Should take effect
Eight persons were arrested for cheering for
JEFF. Davis. Maj. Fincbas of the 2nd Louisiana
National Guard knocked citizen down in St
Charles hotel for shouting "Io he'll with But
ler and three cheers for JEFF. Davis.
The French are reported to have gained some
successes in Mexico. d.
An Austin, Texas paper OF the 9TH, has q
San Antonio dispatch the 4th uls., staring that
an express brings news that French force OF
5000, met and engaged Mexlran division OF
about 2, 5000, commanded by Gen. Otega, and
after sharp fight the Mexicans gave way ant
fed. . .t.tf.s s- ......
The victors took possession of Puebia, where
they will wait re-enforcemcnts, and then adj
vance ON the City of Mexico, distance of nine
ty miles. .5H
4 French force of 5000, landed and took pos
ession of Tampico, which port was supposed tt
have been opened to the commerce of the world
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

REcovERlNc.- Portus Baxter is recover
ing from his illness.