davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
rns pr.,i lent and tha un,on L.agu,.

WAsmExGroN, June 9.-I'he members OF
the NAli"nIi Union l. ugue adj"ururd y'sler-
,Iny from Bl'im ire to this cny, and called
uupn the President this AFTERNOON. The chair
man Of the dtpuIA.iOn spoke 10 the President
az follows
Nix. President have the honor OF in
PRODUCING TO you the reprepresentGtiVes Oi the
Uui0n LEAGUES Of the loyal states. to congr"'-
ulare You upon yOrr denomination, aud To AS
sure yuu that We will not tail at the polls 'u
give the support your services in the past 81
njghly deserve. We feel honored in doing 70,
Tor we ure assured ne are aiding in reelection IL
he proud position Of President Of The United
States one 81 highly worthy Of il ; one. among
not the least OF whose claims il that he
was the emancipatOr Of four million bond
men.
The President replied az follows;
GsSrLSx ENi can only say. in TeSPHns'
to the remarks oi your chairman. that an
verv grateful for the rene wed cO''d lrnce which
has been aCcorlrd bOlh by the Convention
and by the National League. ! am nOI 10
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
NO. 12.

sensible at all to the personal complimen
there is in this, yet do not allow myself !,
To H. lieve that any bur small porrion "f i
3" be appropriated as FeIsnnaI cnEaplimpni
The CnhvenIiOn and the nation am assured
are al ke animated by high view at the i.
'erests sf The country for the present a,d llr
great future, and that part which am enri
tied TO appropriate as a compliment OHiy
that part which | may lay hold Of as beinp
he opinion of the Convention ard of a..
League, that am only not unworthy to b,
entrusted with the place have occupied f.,
he laat thee years. have not permitrc,'
myself. gentlemen. to conclude that / am III,
neSt man in the country; but am reminde,
~ this connection "f story Of an old Du cI
Srmtr, who remarked TO companion one,
that il was NOT beat to swap horses wher
crossing a stream.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
POVERTY.

Bnlwer says that poverty is only an idea,
in nine ca,ps out of ieG. Snme men with ten
thousand dollars year suffer more for want OF
means than others with three h. ndred The
reason is the richer man h Is artificial wants.
Ills income is ten Ihousand dollars, and by
habit he spends twelve or fifteen thousand,
and he spff,rs enOugh from being dunned tor
unpaid deOis to kill sensitive man. A man
who earns dollar day, aud does not run in
debt. is the hAppest OF the two. Very few
people who never have been rich will believe
us, but il is true As Gods word. There ARE
penple, Of course, whO are wealhy, and enj y
their wealth. but iler6 are thousands upon
thousands, with princely i"comes, who never
know n moments peace, because they live a.
huve their means. There is really more hap
illness il the world among working people
than among those who sFe called rich.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
The Nominations.

A motion was then made that the House
proce' d at once to nominate for President
and Vice President.
General Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, offered
as substitute a resolution that Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal HAmIin be d, Clarrd
he unanimous choice Of ihe Union party tor
President and Vlc. President. (GreaI cheer
ing and loud calls for division vi the TesOu
IiOn.)
Mlr Creswell, Of Maryland, called for di-
vision of the q IestiOn 30 As To vote first on
that purr ion Vt the resolution declaring Abra-
ham Lincoln the unanimous choice of the
Convention as iIs candidate Tor the Presidency
"G the Unired states.
Mr.. Stevens. ot Pennsylvania, moved TO lay
he resolution on the table. ('ireat confusion
cheering, and cries Of question.
Mr.. Cameron wilhdre~ his resolution, and
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
Hnraae.

Horses I learned To govern BY the law Il
Owe. The relation Or ireud,hlp once esIA's
ished between man ard hOrFe, there 10 o
rOuble. A ee"taWr is created. The N n
vida whilher Tue nurse, NJ the w,ll OF his
rr halt, dues his brst 10 20 thi,her. b.
ame, very early, u,ppOdSmOs, not by ioice'
'ut 10y kindness. All lUweT beings -hcndish
'eingS apart unless spOllt by Irtachery. SEEK
lie sucie'y Vi the higher man, by na'uF''S
"vps G,d. llIrses will dU sll they knnw l. e
nan il man will uuy let them. All they nerd
; slight hint to h,Ip their SILLY, Wi.lh
,raiup, and they dash with ardOr Al their bur
,ess Ut gaIloping y mile u minute, Or twenty
niles ma hour, or Of leapinE gully. Or Palll 6
onuage. They put So much RECKLESS, break
ieck frenzy ip their aIiemp, To please aud o6 J
ne royal parsonage on their back, that hs
ve,s To he brave indeed to 20 thoroughly III h
nem.-- John Brent. Il. .t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
cough;nz H,rsss-cause and Cure.

II is we'll kn'wn That feeding horses on &C.
VI r hay often makes them cough, bu The "
and wherefore may not be sO geutrally know
FIOm ubSrrvalirn have become fully saTls.
Ii d that he mannrF Uf t~' Gins, hay I" horses
: the Cause. The usual custom s uI let them
lraw it thr"ngh u ra,k, .hus stripping # 'he
.ine dust which adhrres 10 the S'A,k, which be-
ng drawn iuIo the lungs ia respiration pro-
luc,s The crush. Tie cure c"nsi|'s ia r.
nuving the cuuse- that is, the rHEks-apj
.lIuWing the animals Ia take their iOoI IA The
ILIural way. ! have removed all OI mine,
md nUR he'd my horses un the barn D. 'r, have
ng brraai-w ulk sufficiently higI II Them 10
at over. Ia this way they be fed hay
without laiSiug dust, they eau get ncne :
j their leeI, aud tue trouble Ot cleaning O1t
managers ia saved. Whatever is lcll can eas' y
Nc pushed OuI with a rake into the yA'd iur
he cattle. The dust On tue hay will DO no
Aarm il taken ioIO the stomach. Since ma-
KING The imVTOv, meut abOvs urnIiUned Ia ,
redu x apparatus | Hm nut troubled W
coughing horses. There is n0 patent On u .
nvemIinn; my brethren use II ireely.-
Cor. Coutfry GeMttsRGS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
CALMNEss.

De calm amid troubles. To jump and
bounce because You are in hot walter ID to be
like potato or dumping more particular
ly n "smalI potato" or u dumping that ia halt
baked. Yer! You will always note that the
shsllower stream OI water 10, the more noise
it makes. ThVrelMe, dnu'I lather yourself IN
10 lOam as you q 'Al along, or people will
say you are shallow. Who ever did himself
any good by Gre,tiDgH The more You ireI, the
lUss you get. That's 50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
JUNE ROSES.

SO&S &sO66Ss
The RoseE have C me with the summer
And the red a I'd ne VIII tr blcOm ar.
And the nj # their ha my breathing
ls u ing the dIORsy
Their sheI-Iike Ieav,s drop lightly
All IhIOn Ph the ID Bg June huns,
And Ii gilt, like perfum d 81 ew fakes,
In ia e gard ell, gIas>y bOwcIs
Oh, weet a the wild white roses
That clIIg TO the RHrfen wall,
But one that see uUt the sunlight
Is sNeeter and deaI er than al!
One white rose, locked and hi iden
In a dark, sui grave away,
That blnnmrd On that garden terrace
One year ago tO-Lay.
When the air was swert and breezy
Aud the roses bIGshed in the sun.
And th-ir PINK avts float lightly
On the WtsL wind, Ole by one.
Then under the COOL close arbnr
We watched the summer et0rm.r---
Gather aud ps g. DER the heaven,
Aud ats suhhghL clear and warm.
4ate fs A4se- "
tnd, IN Ter the sweet green shelter,
leaned on that shoulder tall.
WhIIA Ihe thunder rolled above US,
Aud The drop5 bega-I 10 I4Aii.
And he pIuckpd one white rose. dripping
With the rain TN its p tais tar.
AI'i b hand swept over my fOreh al,
AS he wOve il IN my hRlr-
NV again the June sun shIneth,
Hut last Vt ar's flowers are gone
Only that white lose, Withersd,
Lies il its grave 10. lOrn
In the warm rain, downward patterinE,
have gwen Il many a tear,
Shed for the b.IIs'In and beauty
That dIt d with the rose last year
And the love that went with the blossoms,
As love y and fl All they,
And the h,sIid th at pucKtd n y white FtBe,
Aud Is Gead. like the d 'wHT, 70 day
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

The subscription tor the 4 a., tennessee er =
orrr4 cOlIrcitu NJ the East, by ElSur1 EEN.'
cit. has reached The sum Of SIO000O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
RenalriRQ.

4 IL kinds Of WORK psrtsIng IV the Watch and
a JeWery business \ ~ be- di'ne IN the best lahler
t,lIornA Cold made up order. sewing maChines Te
''J1T JTnsi 81 .'so.su c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

frred another resolution, that Abraham
Lincoln be d clared the unanirnus choice. o
he Union party as its nDmnee for Trrsilrn'
"f the United States.
AS the vote was abnnt being taken, Mr
Raymond urged that the vote should be taken
by States ; that ss it had BEEN said there wus
disposition to rush the nomination Of Mr
Lincoln through this convention, and 10 stiff
any contrary expression of seniimtn', such II
vote would carry with it more Of p ,wer and
hhuence than the passage Of such .soiu
ion. The proposition was we'll receiv, d
Amidst much cunfusirn The States were called
The result was as follows Fer MIR. L;ncuIm
Naine, IA; New Hampshire, 10; Verm"mt. 10;
VI Massachusetts, "a; RhUie lslaud, G; Connect
cut. II; New York, &C; New Jersey, IA;
Pennsylvania. So; Delaware, 6; Maryland, IA;
Louisiana, Ia; Arkansas. 10; Tenbeaspe. Is;
Kentucky, %; Ohio. AZ Ind ana. 26; Illinois.
81; Michigan. l6; Wisconsin, l6; Inwa, Is /;
Ainnesors, 8; California, 10; Or, gnD, 6; Yves.
Virginia, 10; K ,nsas, 6; Nebraska, 6; Color
'd". 8; NrvadI, 6. TOTAL, 497.
For Gen. Grant MissmurI, %.
On motion Of MIR. Hume, of Missouri, the
vote was DECLARED unanimous.
The Enthusiasm was immense.
The Conevnriun proceeded to vote for
fur Vice President.
Daniel Mace, "i Indiana, presented the
name 0f Andrew JplInsun, Of Tennessee. Mr.
Stone. of InWa, seconded the motion Mr..
Cameron off red The name Of II lnmiba Ham
IN. MIR. Tiem4ine, of New YO k. in behalf
It a p0r In of the -lrga'iOn. presen ed Dan
'el ). Dickinson. The President announced
he following names b ing before the Cpu.
'enti0n: Andrew Johnson, Of Tennessee
1 hannibal II,-lIin. of Maine L. IL. Rpsstu,
Il keniurky aud DLnieI >. D.cknson, q.
New y" <.
The II"nse then proceeded TO ballot. A.
he V"re pruceedtd, il was suun apparent thai
Ar. j 'hnsOn was to he the NOMINEE. and b,.,
rre ;he vote was anunuacrtl lhe various S,ater
Who's. votes had been divd d. commenced
.han;ng the woe. aud went unanimously for
J ohnsun, amid great enthusiasm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
Farm for Sais.

Ae&A A FARM, alrd two ml'e north east of Del
EssH A aware, the STATE ROai leading tr''m llel
II IWare Nj. Vernon, containing % acres OF
y. - and all Ie. aId ITJ CT, ared:
IA ba unct. 40 IL tImbef. TurTe is IL guOi hcwrd log
Iouse aun irlm,. harm - hy % leet three wells Ol
rnod water, about 80 u, Apple tr't the
Isrm The ahuVe arm well calculated to ne divided
mt, w., ItIu D. n 4d he sold separate desired.
For turIhrr ii, engITeO the Subscriber, NV
uR thre, -ItTIhS mile III vi the l LAVA Depot.
juno s. IS6t--5t. IL. T. HANENS. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

.as ifgfa uhi,h q ,tgsattas sest ihs rtle.
eapial apl rugftsalg-s rlaes o. ISIS im-
passapt q n.any points e view.
rneHsiha0ks eFeaAfloss.
oss q &C. iHp.rtaaI d 5ssa e eis moye.
aaeat sas tbs les,raallsa e ,bs peiershars
esd iasiueli ras.Fs4a. oas & ths rain
truuk laea g ssamusiraiisa between Rioh-
mana ani 90 saaiaera pafliaa o. the ~
rallci conis5erasy Tie oiAsr line S that
from Richmond 60 Daaslls "a The southern
taualag y Virginia. hom vhtuce road.
LONG projected, vas &c connect i With enc q
ihs NsTih Carolina roads, leading through
the heart e shs Atlantic ssaboara states.
The tapping q these Riohmond reads severn
81 communication b raj between Virginia
And the South.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

fhsnas Naloay u .aEvl Il 5rlpsbtr 20
lss, Itaa Hosa 3 ca p,mffsi isn tAiss.
ps.ss CAesc I = Matsa sen lAlgh. gstems
Lsassa Ca Manchester kA Ugh sd
lgpssf. Hiram { Ceek A itb RutlAni lsgl
lei, Mlaen 0er8aa q Ga Maukiea wfisi.
Nix Halle iis Csesl hai. wa q psFsy
A g narlaE,ga Ten ares ADD sAls badly.
- p lsnmsaNay - Lailev sisaa thlEb.
esrp 4 4 Mao 81 Laiiaw rlehs Ies. las
Sieaar ca sssutoa hesd ana lsts arm. eorp
n GREELEY 4 6sh Lualsw rishl thigh.
uossbooa u "a Bsrkshlrs righ, veg. corp "
Il pov II 81 Barre lstt lsr. , \ ilsus D
"a bosh lAIshs. ssrp v HNeeaSary -
llydepArk right sua lsa hlp.
In hospital IL FrcicrieksbarE privatss
Major Robbins. Go 4. o., craasbary, len
breast, WIN wAl,ney. &c A. "a cranshary.
len ara, IA penory. CO y. "a Laalow,
sick; Gee A Parks. Go I, "a riymossh,
len arm, I johnson. "a Charlsslova.
RICH, thigh Timothy Honklahn, D. 81.
right thigh Corr Jas Nelson. D. "a, sa-
lem. hip; ETufnsr, u "a, Randolph, righ,
thigh. &C Goodwin. D. %, Randolph. jeff
arm ampuiatcd; VIM lIemoaiqas. "a,
bridgeport, len arm ampalatel, NBret-
kins. 50, Johnson, sick, II r Conger.A.
10Th. SaudgAte. righ, beg; Elmer Emery.
/. "a, Reading. hip: BE Record, 9th,
Hartland, lOft arm, Francis Baker, I, 81.
catot. len hip; Geo B Hopkins. |, 81,
Springfield, right elbow Daniel Barrett
A, 5ib, Georgia, sun stroke; II Il IlAael.
ton, /, lth, South straaori. len arm ainpa-
,a,edi klgar d Fletcher, A, %. Bakers
aeld, cheek; WIN Bruming. u, osli, Clio
yer, lea side, n Nero, T. 9th, RICH. thigh.
Corp Geo " Randall, 9th, Leicester, right
arm ampulated sergt John Castle, 9th
left shoulders Lueion Bruce. Il. "a, Dux-
bury, right arm aud sidei Henry Locke.
II, 9Th, horlhheld. right thigh, Edgar S
Barber |, 9Th, Essex, right arm; Hiram
II Roea, |, "a, Londonderry, san slroke;--
Francis Phillips, I, 9th Nestford, right
thigh; Jamee Stone, l. 9th, Nestferd,
right hip; CIV Parks, G, 81. Charlestown.
N II right thigh; Henry Gooael. i. "a.
Woodbury., right leg; { Brown, 3D..
Waterbury, sicki Frederick " HOOK. y,
9th, Dauyilo, LEFT thigh; JM Bullard, r.
9Th Manchester, sun strokei Sergi II Mo-
ran, g, 5th,i Corp Hoop, thighs Corp W
Wyman, A, "a Manchester, right hip. II
NJ Howard, A, "a, bennington, right leg;
stephen Trook, i -, Monn,holly, badly
g n Knapp, b, 9Th, leit leg, q W Mar
shall. 7, ~ right leg; 40 Lesor, X, 9Th.
Jericho, side; Tbos Henry. *, 9TH Rich
mond, LEFT shoulders Corp II Sanders. X.
9th, right arms L Soldine. K, 9th, right
'oin; Ihos l'atro, 9Th, left high; Sergt
G " Flanders, Bradford, right breast; Il
II Miller, II, ID, Burlington. right arm am
putated; WA A Gregory, y. 9Th, brandon,
right shoulder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

AaH tA Fasa IA 2 ~ H-AaA
I5esl- General Grant who has 5
sery unsrienl.6c way II moving imme.
siiasety Ga ihe enemy vork. appears,
alter several days Of Characteristic
lighting 10 be fairly on The way to
Riclinot d. IIis frw battle in the Vi.
entity d the Old Ciianstllorssilie field
was - much defeat a. Was lIooker's
engagement st that point, and il tbs
Army q lhe Potomac had been under
tie control Of any Of IL former COM
mapders, 1t would probably have Ie-
treated that night 70 the north bank
Of the Rapidan. But a, tie stage %
events when other men began 10 re-
treat, Grant begins 70 dgllt.
Grants mode Of warfare Is new
experience for the rebel army Of yir-
gina, and one which it will find very
difficult 10 bold out under Depend
Ing upon tic impeluosi;y Of its Grst
attack for victory and cut of from all
possibility Of large reiaiorcoments, it
can effect nothing against that obsd-
nate general who will uol accept de-
Tea, bat advances after every repulse.
From tie number Of dead and wound
ed left in our hands It is estimated
that Lee had lost one hall Of his ar.
my up to Thursday night, and as
Grant is being constantly reinforced,
be may be considered as in a fair way
to lose the other half.
We have been sanguine Of the re-
suit from the beginning. We beliey-
ed that Grant would put the Army OF
the Potomac within reach Of the en-
envy and keep it lhere-that the Ar
my Of the Potomac when fairly
brought in contact with the rebel army
would beat it--lhat the Government.
would furnish needful reiniorcements.
The event thus far has proved that
our confidence was not misplaced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17
local INrlaLLrc4 ENcE.
From Company 4. 18th VI. Regiment.
WAsniSaToX, STANTON HoSPITAL,
May IL, 1864. :


WAsnSoroN. STANTON HoHfrAL, !
May IL, 1864.
I'D. Journal ~ send you a list Of casu-
alilies Of Co. Il, 9Th VI. regiment. The deep
es, sympathy is felt for those who have to
mourn the loss Of friends 246 are reported
killed, wounded and missing out Of our reg
iment, which numbered about 46S. Lieut..
Col. Lewis has lost his left arm. Maj. Dud-
ley commands the regiment
Kdled.---J G Benson, G Il Lyon, orman-
do Williams. Henry Smith.
Messing. Dana T Kidier. Ezekiel Hill,
Horace raf, Charles II Walker. or these
Hill aHl Walker are supposed killed.
HfQaaaed = Orderly Sergeant jerome
Gleason, flesh wound, net dangerous; D
.,'s--, - alishtly; All Baker DO; MS
Dadley do.i George Hin. leg slish.iy, Ed-
win Hill, knee slightly; Corp. Lincoln, hip
slightly; G Taylor, arm slightly.
Isaac NJ Burton sun-struck, not dangerous
This report is up to Sunday, May 25th,
at which time the Vermont Brigade were
guarding the Corps Train.
The reason Of so many slight wounds aris-
es from the woody nature ofthe battle ground
enabling the men TO protect themselves.
Nj. S. DUDLEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

Cor. SToSE.-Among the killed in the bat
tie Of the Wilderness was Colonel Newton
Stone, Of the Second Vermont Regiment. -
Col. Stone was q native Of Readsboro in this
County. lie came to Bennington in the vim
ter Of 1852, and commenced studying law
in the Office Of the Hon. A. b. Gardner
When the drst Bennington company, after
wards known rs Co A, 2nd VI, was being
raised, he was among the first that enlisted,
aud upon the organization Of the company
was unanimously elected its First Lieuten-
ant. lie WIS then y years of age. Hewas
admitted to the bar in June, 1861, stopping
al this place for that purpose while on the
way to Burlington with the Company to be
mustered into the seFY ice lie was with the
regiment 10 the FIRST Bnn Run battle, aud
vas soon after promoted to Cap tainey. In
January, 1868. he was promoted to the Ma
jori,y OF bis regiment, and in the followisg
month was made Lieu enant Colonel While
holding this rank be served for nearly q
year upon Gen. Howe's stan. Upon the res.
igna.lon u Col. Walbridge be was promoted
10 all the vacant Office, aud the battle 10
which he eel was the FIRST in which he com
manded the regiment Col Stone was q
young man q hne ability, and his loss will
Be severely felt by the regiment. BY his
death another naae is added to the long lie,
Of noble men whom Vermont has losi 10 this
sad eonhiet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

- saa5sfaun4 sstseneg q - aat
asshsa e. wsh sAs aisslsaal seg Ger eui.
q uasaisy ASA IAs k.susx are shs
uaass 3fawn
Nisu a Cslsshs. Ela ila Blizzard
ss. Jssasn 3 Iyusn. fssnaa Havk-
as. Jshsa Beai'sy. Arn Webh. heay
bas. ctsuaey s Shaa
b t.t uesui rFemgsalt Is ne EesTih
Regiment egnscgasni upss ihs resi- aai,sa
ofCol stos saiau, Cap, dem 2. Pratt q
peuaius'au. g alsasselis the Msiwiiy
Macs Pratt has serssl lai,bfally - Cspsaia
cfCo 4 ueto iis Prfssn, time without
pfamoasu Tbs sdsaneemsat o. Caps fos-
Ter u q. c ana Cap, Pingsee q q. <. in
yiqlaiiou Il tie regular eqarss % promotion
pAlch - this sime wosd have made ihs
Cagta.n IL c.. A she coiopsl u The Rsgi-
ueni. has been oeasiisrei great iujusuo0
"a brave ana sapasle onieef ,, y srali-
fyInrto learn that BIS vel deserved dough
leng delayed promotion hAs st last come
Nor Jvs4 Tul TmSU. The docket fr the
coming June term ~ Bennington County
Court, to be heii Il Manchester, docs uo'
seem .o as II be just the thing, 10 tYpograph-
ical execution. II certainly i not What We
should expected woald teen exaeted Of u.s.
BaaHsf May 2
win the BaaEer be Kind enough 70 parse
the last sentence Of the exfrac, given above
A reference 10 the rule q syniaH IN Murray
Is desirable The sentence does not seem 10
us to be just The thing, in grammatical con
s,ruetion Il cereainly is no, what we
should expected poaik teen eracfei Of as.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

ssseB sauea ffen camp a hfirsas. ueise
Gaeni llretmsn. vta Hdrsss gsgis e.
had batiery. usvs5 bslsn saalhsg sass aga
fasht ihe sssuy STA sussest, 1tislsg him
hass sp-n ths railfusd Nhsn eat snssse-
meat VS. Essg au sesson e hslgsts ~
asa gum uaiuia.nei frs long rang up-
on or sueny's srtiaegy ara Position, an3
made ,be eaemy's right sing yery uneom-
Portable. tsslies rsiAl dlas ID some dessvs
tee arrival q their rsihioFosmenfs. uhioh
thsy pourcA ID froa Petersburg aAsr ,hs
SIGHT bsgan
Las, uisht be made rceonnoissanos TO-
wards Feirrsbarg snd encountered ssrons
force Of The eaemy. with Nbom be had =
lively brush. ne fought the rebels soT some
time 10 the DARK. bot. 6adins him in hrcs,
he retired with ineonsiderabls as.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

TO SOLDIERS AID SOCIETIES AsB OTHERS,
The New England Branch q the U. 5.
Sanitary Commission cali upon The country
friends, Of the sick and wounded 40 iiess,
to plant eabbsges aud onions this month puF-
possly for them, as q preventive Of scursy
This much dreaded, prosirating disease, was
remarkably milisatel, and doubtless IN
thousands q instances prsychtsd, BY The
timely aud generous efforts q the North
West IA lhs line last year New The las. is
asked % take Up this benevolent work. just
AZ TIE tishe when this class u sufferers Is
Multiplying daily. and that :oa =, fearful
rate Benaing,ou County lat least scue q
IL ,swnsl has not Jet largely entered into
this noble aud indispensable work. Ibis
cal, let q Il rememl-gsei, is bet for money.
bal asi sh4, a!mosi every family ean share
ia aasNssiag 40 eeairibaupns are forward.
ed q Boston IS rail- FOsd froe d charge. It
Is also desired that iFna shoail * drlei,
ana -, sasde into jeliles aad kweesmezts.---
Tlssss oissa spoil bessrS reaching their desti-
natisB, hesidss they are expensive, and arc
nos Regarded b hospital physicians a. e.
seatlal, uhils pekicl Vegetables are eaceel-
sneiy sAissble. Raw potatoes are soDeslfacs
used with great success when no osher pick
les can k1 ettaiBcd.
D. 8 BorpAeET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

IA q tlse $50 generals stnee
sd tate shs csaniiy ngE meafas i
msy "a sad
Hfs go Ef
ha f
# aA aH4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17
GEN. BUFFERS OPERATIONS.

&c rRELInINAnr orEaATIgss.

tHE TfnFIN'Io- va, Nay !, o.
THE PBELinlyARY orERATlgss.
One 81 ,he maiu objects q General B0i-
ler's mogeistnis % this point vas gained To-
dag IS ouf iorees. The preliminary opera
tons had already bees aoss brilliantly and
successfully carried oai b the seizure of
Bermuda Haadreds sud the occupation Of
the PeaaiEsuiar Jung bttseea the Iames
and The Appeisomax rivers IL oceuPAtien
aud tie speedy aud sleetise manner IL
whleh / has leea feri6sd sna rendered safe
agAinsg al esnaEs. hAss giYsn car hre0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

Ensign II. Z. johnson. Of Boring
ton bas bees promoted to Lieut.. b
tbe NARY.