davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

about one mile from Aide towards Union
town, some of Gen. Lees men who had gone
forward to have their horses shod at the
blacksmiths shop saw our cavalry coming
and returned to their friends with the inior-
nation. Capt. Barton of the 5th Va. rebel
cavalry and Capt. White with command
of thirty men were detached to act as sharp
shooters with orders to hold the position at
all hazards, but not receiving support when
our men charged they were Obliged to sur
render \ little behind them was the 9Th
Virginia cavalry. Our troops charged on
this regiment and also on the Sd Va. caval-
~, and hand-to-hand fight ensued during
which we took many prisoner. The order
was then given to fall back. 4 number OF
the rebel privates are known to be killed and
wounded There was slight artillery firing
kept up by both parties without mach
material results. The rebel force engaged
was the lst, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th Virginia
cavalry and some artillery.
Our loss is not known, but 1t is considera-
bic The rebel officers say our men behaved
calamity. and that the affair was hand-to-
hand encounter. Fitz Hugh Lees brigade
left Culpepper some four days since and was
acting as flank squad to the rebel army
A Colonel of one Of our cavalry regiments
is reported killed. The rebels only partially
succeeded in carrying of their killed and
wounded. The fight lasted till dark last night,
we holding the field at its conclusion and the
rebels retiring.
Aide is in Loudon county, ten miles south
west of Lecsburg, and in the gap between
/ Bull Run and Kitocten mountains.
The late narrow escape of the rebel Capt.
tai from occupation by our forces will
/ be apt to make him very cautious
in his aggressive movements nor will this be
likely to be persisted in, until it is felt that
the safety of Richmond is secured and the
rebel communication Herewith free from
danger. But to attempt the defeat and des
truction of our army, it must be done quick
". as every hour lost makes any projects
against the North more impracticable anC
almost certain TO end in failure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
NEW YORK. June 90


The Worlds Washington despatch says
that all indications are that the real design
of the rebels is to mako an attack on the Ca
pital from the Maryland side An attempt
to cross the Potomac between Washington
and Edwards Ferry will undoubtedly be
made.
Refugees and deserters say Longstreet' 5
corps is near Leesburg and intends to make
an attack and cross at Williamsport
in full force, and contemplates moving
down between Baltimore and Washing
ton to cut the communications and CO.
operate with any force succeeding in crcss-
ing this side of Harpcr's Ferry; while the
rebel cavalry continues its invasion Of the
Border counties of Pennsylvania.
1t is claimed further that the two Hills
corps with Stuart's cavalry division lay in
Loudon valley ready to make an attack on
our front by coming through Aldie and
Thoroughfare Gap to the plains of Manassas,
under command of Gen. Lee. The object of
all these movements is plainly apparent
The enemy seeks to diyide-our forces as he
does his own, only trusting to what he re
CARDS his own superior number and to the
confidence of his troops. The crisis Is ap-
preaching
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
McCoxNELsBuRc Pa. june 70

A detachment of Gen. Jenkins forces Of
mounted infantry under command OF Col.
Ferguson entered this place at O'Clock this
morning. The rebels opened all the stores
helping themselves to boots and shoes
provisions and everything else they could
possibly carry away. The town was so COM
pletely taken by surprise that the citizens
were unable to hurry their horses to place
of security.
\ large number of them fell into the
hands Of the rebels. The rebels also drove
away about $4,000 worth Of cattle.
One of the rebels in attempting to capture
a horse was shot through the neck by some
unknown person The rebels completely
Quilted the telegraph Office, carrying off with
them the instrument and all the messages
The telegraph operator succeeded in making
his escape
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
PHILADELPHIA, June 10


The following special dispatch has been
received here dated Bedford. Pa, to-day:
Three hundred rebels came to Han
cock, Nd. and burned the canal boats there.
\ force of cavalry from the command Of Col.
Gallagher subsequently drove the rebels of.
Seven hundred rebels by flank movement
came to St. Johns river intending to destroy
a large culvert opposite Hancock, but were
driven back by Col. Gallagher after an hours
fight. Only two Of the LIST y. Y. cavalry
were slightly wounded.
Gen Kelly then ordered Col. Gallagher to
proceed with infantry and cavalry to Cum
berland. He went within six miles Of Cum
berland. when he received word from Kelly
that 10000 rebels were at Cumberland
Gen. Kelly himself went to New Greek.
The lst y. Y. cavalry, the 10Th Pa. cav
airy, portion Of the 18th, 10th and llth
Va. regt's, and part of the Sth Pa. are
safe. | have seen Col. Gallagher command
ing these regiments which constitute por-
ton of Gen. N1ilroy's command and which
were supposed to have been taken prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
ST. LOUIS. june 10.

The Democrat of this city has a special
dispatch from Vicksburg which says "At
two O'Clock on last Saturday morning our
approaches from Gen. Shcrman's corps were
pushed up to the rife pits and to within 20
yds of one of their basticns. The rebels threw
lighted shells over the parapets on our ap-
proach, and received in return % hand
grenades, driving the rebels out. On Fri
day the rebels cut away the timber in the
rear of their lines, and opened on us with an
1l-inch shell and . or siege guns. Gen.
Logan silenced their mortar with his
30-pounder and 92-pounders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
News Of the Week.
BY Telegraph.
Nrv YoRK. June Is.

NEW 1Ohk- JuHt To-
The Philadelphia Inquirer of this morn
Ing has extracts from the Baltimore Clipper
Of last evening which say that Gen. Schenck
had information from Gen. Tyler that the
forces which invested Harper's Ferry on the
10th made an attack attempting to surprise
Gen. Tyler. The latter after resisting re-
tired to Maryland Heights from whence he
shelled the enemy and compelled them to
evacuate the Ferry. The rebels retreated to
Williamsport. Gen. Tyler recrossed and oc-
cupied his former position. The rebels tore
up some Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and did some damage to the Canal. The
travel between Harper's Ferry and Baltimore
has been resumed. All accounts agree that
the rebels left Chambereburg and are at
Westminster, but small force remains at
Hagarstown.
\ special dispatch to tie Inquirer from
Washington says that in a letter captured
in a rebel mail from one Of Ewells aids the
writer says the rebel cavalry are en- route for
Pittsburgh from Suffolk. lie says there are
only three regiments in the vicinity Of the
Blackwater on Saturday. Two Of these were
leaving the same day to join Lee.
There were no rumors Of fighting by
Hooker army yesterday
The morning papers contain bat little that
was not furnished last night by telegraph
4 special dispatch to the Word dated
Washington yesterday says Gen. Hooker S
Head quarters are near Fairfax and most Of
his army Is quite in the vicinity Of the old
Bull Run battle ground. 1t does not seem
likely that he will venture into the valley as
he does not know the force Of the enemy who
Is still at Culpepper, but viii gradually come
back to the intermediate Notifications SO as
to prevent a flank movement and TO cross the
Potomac in case Of an emergency on the
Maryland side The Hera'ds Washington
dispatch Of yesterday says a letter from
reliable man, dated Harrisburg, Afternoon
Of the 10th, SAYS the train Of Gen. Tyler from
Martinsburg is just coming in. They report
having left that place on Sunday afternoon
when the cnemy's cavalry were within two
miles of the town. They left unmole>ted anC
have seen nothing Of the enemy along The
route since"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
OYER TWO TRoUy1yD BOTTLES


have now been sold without single failure Whe1
taken a directed, and without the least injury O,
health IN any case p 10 Is put up IN bottles Of
three different strengths. with full DIRECTIONS f,r
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PSIeEsGFHii strength, $40, half strength. g.
quarter strength, 80 per bottle.
y Remember This medicine l. designed *
pressy for obstinate cases. which all other remedies
Of the kind have failed to cure also that il is war
ranted as represented IN every respect. the price
will be refunded ~ Beware q limitations None
warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr.. NJ or
at his Office. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Matti-
sons Remedial Institute for Special Diseases, No.
p Union Street, Providence. R. l.
81 This speciality embraces all diseases Of Pm
vate nature both Of men and women, by a regular
ly educated physician OF twenty years practice,
giving them his whole attention.
= Consultations by letter or otherwise are
trictly confidential, and medicines will be sent hv
Express secure from observation. 20 all parts Of the
United States Also, accommodations for Ladies
from abroad wishing for a secure and quiet Retreat
and good care until restored 70 health.
CAUrIOS.-It has been esteemed that over rsS
quacks annually, IN New England alone, without
any bersf 70 thcse who pay IT, AL this conc fron
trusting, rifh0af inquiry, 70 men who alike de-
titute Of honor, character or skill whose only re
ASSERTIONS in praise Of themselves. IT, therefore,
You would auoid heiag hHnsbuqged take no mans
iSouIRNs-it will cost you nothing. and may save
you many regrets for, advertising physicians
IN nine cases out Of ten, bogus there Is no safe
" IN trusting any Of them unless you know 'rha
and What they are.
q Dr. NJ viii send Pee, by enclosing one stamp
A. above, pamphlet on DISEASES or WONAS, and
pirate Diseases generally, giving full information
with the most undoubted references and testimo-
nials. without which, no advertising physician or
medicine II this kind is deserving asy coH6isncs
y Orders by mail promptly attended to- Write
your address PLAINLY, and direct 70 d. MArTISos.
a. above Mar. Is-d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRY ANS
PJL MONIC W AZ p Y $

The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered
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THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous
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To VOCALlSTS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these
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Increase the power and heXhity Of the voice great
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JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
q C0rtiaudt 81. y Y. City
Price . cents per box. For sale by all drusEi-tr.
Nov. 18th, l-i1- dhMlE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
NEw YORK. June 10


\ Fortress Monroe letter Of the 18th to
the Herald states that the news from the adj
vance forces Of the 18th army corps l. most
satisfactory.
Gen. Wise and his whole force has fled
from the Peninsula and sought some
shelter on the other side of the Chick
ahominy. Gen. Gordon's division which
was in advance entered New Kent c. H. on
the 18th. The enemy made most hasty
retreat to the Chickahominy- Some Skin
mishing occurred between the advance scouts
and the rear guard of the enemy Our loss
amounted 10 four wounded.
The troops are in excellent condition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
HARRISBURG, june l9

The rebel infantry are now in Hagarstown,
1000 strong. The force at Williamsport is
much greater. About o'clock this morning
the enemy brought their stores and baggage
to this side of the Potomac, with the purpose,
it is thought, of making that their base of
operations for extensive raids into Pennsylva-
MA. t-a
Another special dispatch from Frederick,
Nd, June 18th, says all is quiet at that
point. A stage left there that morning for
Hagerstown, and got as far as Boonesboro'.
when it was stopped by rebel cavalry; how
MANY is not stated. z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
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This matches article is pronounced. by all who
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Manufactured by J. CRIsTADORO, 8 Aston House.
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Price 30 cents, q, and g per bottle, according to
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
TRAINS GOING NoH1H AND wrsT.


Leave, Burlington at s s. A. ", 81 A. w., and
. s. g. ".
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston az 81 4. NJ, via Low
ell. Lawrence or FitchhurE. Leaves Springfield al
ID g.. Bellows Fails az u % P. n, connecting At
White River Junction with NorthernR for Boston,
and with pa-sumpsic r for and from 50. Johnshury
4 Llttlet0n arriving in Burlington AZ - r n,
Montreal AZ Do 81 2. ". and O-1cusburE 81 - A. "
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Northned At -
A. ~, and Burlington az 81 A. ~, for Rouse's
Point ant Montreal
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls ~ IS
3 A., receiving passengers from the Vermont Val
ley r leaving New York at 800 4. n, and from
Cheshire r leaving Boston feo r. V, connecting
az White River Junction with train leaving Boston
a. 8 80 r. 81. via Lowell, and At a. p " via Law
renee.
Leave White River Junction AZ q 80 =. ~, arriv-
iu- 80 Burlington at 30 A. NJ. Rouse's Point at
- A. A., Montreal 10 o1 = ". and o-tcnshurch
D. ul ~.
Sccpin. Cars are attached % both the Night
Express Trains running between Rouses Point AMI
kuston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
Of oil the principal stations
g. MERRILL. Sup't.
ST. Albans. NAY &. is67.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
W AsHING1oN. June 10

Official information has been received here
that Col. DeCourcy with detachment of
cavalry cut off at Franklitts Bridge the body
of rebel cavalry that made the raid upon
Maysville killing and wounding many and
taking over 100 prisoners. He also recap
tured all property stolen from Maysville.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
NV NoEk. Llne i

\ special dispatch to the Trii'me, dated
yesterday, says at the approach of the fugi-
tives from Winchester, in some instances,
Pennsylvania farmers set fire to their barns.
1t IS believed not improbable that the
reIel army viii undertake a move
ment into the free States, and
hat the services Of every man who offers
them may yet be br ought u;o requisi;ion
The better opinion now is that Gen. Lee Is
in the valley Of the Shenandoah but his pre-
ciso where-ah1uts is not aseertained
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
McCoNNEIsBrRc, Pa, June l..

-NNNN-'-Ni isN1 u.s. 80
Stragglers from the late fight bring IN
formation up to 5 O'Clock, yesterday. ?. NJ,
from below. They report that 5000 rebels
having crossed at Williamsport were reported
to be marching on Hancock wherc 1000 of
Milroys forces had been collected. These
men being in a state of utter Generalization,
without officers or organization, ael at the
reported advance Of the rebels and are now
scattered through all parts of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
HARRISBURG, June Is

1t is believed here that there are no rebel
troops in this state now. The rebel cavalry
under jenkins was at Hagerstown last night
There is no evidence of any infantry force
having been with him While at Chambers
burg the rebels cleaned out all the drug
NEW YoRK, june l9.
The Eeralds Washington dispatch says
yesterday at O'Clock our cavalry consisting
of one division met Gen. Fitz Hugh Lees
brigade Of cavalry and battery Of Artillery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
NEw YORK, June Il

NV IUhh, . INT II
The Iimes dispatch from Harrisburg 10th
says the enemy has retreated to Williamsport.
The excitement at Harrisburg has subsided
and business is generally resumed.
Gen Couch refusal to muster IN COM
pany of colored troops that went to Harris
burg was based on the law. Orders were sent
him this morning to receive them.
Gen. Gilmore before leaving New York to
assume command of the Department Of the
South was appointed Maj. General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
VERMONT CENTRAL SULLIVAN
RAILROADS
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Coamoriay May :, 1868.

HANS D0TNs sOJTH ND EAHT-
Leave Burlington az IS A. u.. 81 A. ~. aud 90
g.
lu-tan D. A. ~. connecting at White River
Junction with trains flr and from 81. Johusbury
and Llttlctou, and with Northern X K for bos-
ton. Worcester &c. and c0nuectin. at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire r. r. for Boston and with Yer
mont Valley r.. r. Tor Springfield, New York, AZ
irving az Ncw York az Do IS g.. ~
ENrREs. TRAIN leaves Montreal az o 40 A. ",
Bluse- Point at rl A. ". for Mortified. Rutland
and Troy.
NIGHr ENFREss TRAlS leaves Osienshurgh At
I1 ID o. 81. Montreal at . 3. ~ Rouse's Point az
tuu o.. ~. arriving at Boston at $40 A NJ, con
Meeting 40 BELOW, Falls with Cheshire K Z for BOs
ton and Worcester. and with Vermont Valley K r
f.r Springfield and New Haven, and arriving in
New Aork al ~ P. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
RNrrMnRr Iune L

We learn from an undouhted source, that
our forces have evacuated Harpers Ferry, and
that we hold the Maryland Heights, which
are strongly fortified, and capable Of standing
siege against vastly superior numbers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
NV YoRk. Jnnc i

On the night of the 18th inst. large
English steamer attempted to run into
Charleston, via Lawford's channel, but was
fred into and sunk byour blOckading vessels.
The officers and crew set fire to the ship and
escaped to Morris Island. She is totally
DESTROYED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
SH1rprNsRrRG. linn L

\ gentleman direct from Cham'e-sburg
reports that the rebels left that place this
afternoon, having first set fire TO the ware
house of Cakes and Simms. Tie fire
was soon subdued. The rebel, i,Jsoated
it Is supposed towards Hagerstovn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
x X X
DIR. SWEETS
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
AYERS
CATUARTIC PILLS

possess So many advantages over tho ofhet
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