davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

HosTILirr TO UNIoNIsTs IN MssIs.
sIPPL-A Chicago paper says The follow
ing letter is from prominent citizen Of
New Orleans, who has resided in Louis.
ana for fifteen years:
" The action Of the President in sus-
tanning Sharkey against Gen. Slocum Is
most umtoward. No Union men, that is
TO say, no man approving the war for the
salvation Of the country, is safe in that
State. had occasion, few days ago, TO
send an officer TO Port Gibson, where al
the were no troops. While he was there,
a man who through all the rebellion, had
had refused TO aid it in any way, was SET
upon by crowd Of returned rebel soldiers
and it was with difficulty he escaped by
rushing through a house and into the
woods. He was blacksmith My ofiic
er got away as soon as he could, leaving
his business untouched. The negroes
are shot down wantonly every day in
all parts Of Mississippi, aud no one is
punished or even arrested for il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

IsScEYs GEAvE.--A correspondent
Of tie Cincinnati Gazette, who had visited
The grave Of William T.. Yancey, in the
Montgomery cemetery, says " Il is mark
ed By no moument. A plain marble slab
lying on level with the ground and en-
closed b. a low iron lence, covers the ash
Is Of the once prold fire eater. The nam
William l.. Yancey.' on The iron gate, is
the only thing that tells whose bones rest
there. Strange enough that one SO ambi-
lious during hfe should, when dying re-
quest his friends 10 put no monument TO
his grave-so strange, indeed, that nm
disposed to douN il in The case OF Mr..
lancey, notwithstanding an old citizen
tells me tlM WIS he Glet.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

"WoRsE THAN RgBELs. - During n
visit OF Gen. Slocum at The Moth, and
pending the assembling os n UnDa Com
yentjon, we had conversation with him,
in the course Of which he remarked in sub
stance: "Whatever else you may do, !
hope you viii Aet GGl TO administer sting
ing rebuke TO IAe IneR ~ The North who
are opposing the war. They are great
deal worse than armed rebels. Yon take
care Of oar enemies who are keeping up a
fire in The rear. aud the soldiers will dis
pose Of those in front" Each onc Of the
several gentlemen who b. ard this remark
considered 1t especially applicable 10 that
fs.clious AMI dis rlerly element led by
John A Green. And yet, Gen. Slocum
accepts nomination from these "enemies
in the rear rendered him first by the Dis
reputable Greer; writing letter TO Green
expressive Of confidence in his friendship
"Wlat can these Ihipgs mean? - Atbang
Erenng Journai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

TuRILLiNo ScENE--A TRAIN OF
CARS RuNSINe TnRoTon BuRSiSo
Woons.-Oo SUNDAY, whie The fire in
the woods At Cellar Swamp was a. Iis
height, and extra train Of sixteen cars,
bringing The 4ih Maine regiment, on their
way home to Augusta, came over the
Eastern Railroad, On either side Of the
track the flames rose forty feet high, the
noise drowning the sound Of the trail. IL
was fearful sight to behold The oil on
the wheels took FIRE, and along the train
we're seen revolving wheels Of fire. while
the seven hundred officers and men Of the
gallant lltl.were nearly smothered in the
dense smoke. Fortunately the long train
drawn by the Cape Ann went through
The terrible ordeal without accident, and
as the cars emerged beyond the burning
district, the smoke rushed from the car
windows into the ali giving an appearance
OF train Of fire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Two years ago a squad ofgurriila5 took
William Whitehead from bis home ia Ga
lena, Stone coSnty- No clue 10 his fate
was obtained until last week when his body
was found hanging ia tree, in wood a
mile from his house. The most singular
part Of the affair is that qualification had
not taken place. The flesh had dried, re-
tanning to some extent, the outlines Of his
form, which, in connection with his cloth
ing that still remained, enabled bis friends
to identity him, after hanging two years
by the neck, short distance from bis resi-
dence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

HIS OPINloN..--Gen Grant, says the
Crcinnati Gazette, having been asked Tor
hisopin:on OF Gen. Morgan, who Is run.
Mug for Governor Of Ohio against Gen.
Cox, said. "he knew him III West Point,
and he was remarkable fer two things "A
retentiye memory and great amount Of
brass, Tie former made him mas
ter of any speech he might hear, and The
latter enabled him to deliver the speech,
thus carried oil, as his own"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Lieut.. =. Vogelsang- -colored---of the
54lh Massachusetts Regiment, holding a
commissioned "a Lieut., has been honor
ably mustered out Of service, after having
filed the position Of sergeant rs the regis
ment LETT Tie State, and later that Of quar-
lermaster's sergeant and quartermaster 70
tie regiment which latter be held until il
was disbanded. with satisfaction 10 bis sa-
periofs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL,
ma CAMPAIGN ~ NEw YORK

NtNcaugtE sg. 1frsHtYs osr aisa
THE cAMPAl6S ~ NEW YORK
Tho canvas ia Nrw York has been
oPsnei b beh rartle. wi,l 81 sasresiuess
iba, indicates jas apPtee atioa 2. ibs
iuporianoe e ihs ooricss 70 Gle success q
tbcir respective otaanitat5ans ihroaghoui
ibc coartry ard knoele5sc lbd she
rrask i uncertain an3 vii greatly depend
upon local organization, anl,ea efforts. and
lhe utmost vigilance
No Effort &. made By ibo Union party
& anaefuie he patriotic services Of Gen.
socum Whenever there is occasion 70
refer Is d. military career. B. Is spoken
+. q ~ an silicer sho has served BIS eouniry
f. elh credit 10 himself and advantage 10
tie pob ic. An h0n5r is given hm for
his devotion to Bis country "a the past, his
military eobduot during The aar, his gen
eral Standing as a man and a citizen. Their
opposition to him Is based upon the fact that
be has ideetidei himself wish party
which has occupied position Of hostility
TO ile county hc has served, and cut loose
from his former friends 10 accept the bon
ors Of Hose who have Systematically
abused him and bis comrades in arms.
Very different is The treatment which
Gen. Barlow receives az The hands Of The
Democraey. The leading organs Of thai
party are endeayoring to make the people
Of New York believe that The Union can
jdate is a very email man indeed. They
speak 0 him ~ an unknown man "the
man named Barlow and ask, " who is
this Barlow = They pronounce him
bunglng officer, whose name is entirely
connected with defeats; and coward,
who sent his troops to The front and betook
himself 70 a safe position in the rear
This style Of attack will not prevail
against man who fought bis way up from
the ranks 10 Major Gene!alship who
sas thrice considered MORALLY wounded
aid once wept over by his men as dead
who bears upon his body the scars of sew
en- wounds received in battle who led
one OF the most famous charges recorded
in history and whose name is mentioned
with honor on nearly every page of the
reports Of The Army of the Potomac
The proofs Of Gen. Barlow's ability aud
gallanlry are too numerous to be overcome
by the unsupported assertions Of copper
head editors.
Ii is enough honor for Gen. Barlow
that lie attained equal rank with Gen.
Slocum, though not an equal command.
AT the outbreak Of the war he was young
man fresh from The University, while Slo.
cum was a man Of established position.
lie was trained TO profession other than
that IN which he has become famous his
opponent was graduate OF West Point.
lie went to the field with a musket on his
shoulder but Slocum received, as natu
raj consequence Of his military education,
The rank which Barlow gained by his gall
lantry. Without dctraciing from the well
earned fame Of Gen, Slocum, we may saw
that Gen. Barlow is entitled 10 at least
equal honor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

We have received "An Eulogy on the Life and
Services Of President Lincoln, pronounced before
the citizens Of Poultney and vicinity, April 10Th,
1865. by Henry Clark, Esq" Published by
Tuttle Gay & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

We have received another volume Of T cknor &
Fields series Of Companion Poets for the people.
1t comprises the Lyrics Of Life" by Robert
BraEning and is beautiful volume, we'll illus
trated. Price, so cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Kenneth Raynor writes letter from
North Carolina III which he states tina;
unless the Government eompels the rpb.
els to treat the freedmen with less cruelty,
there will certainly be rising ofthe ne
groes aud bloody retaliation there. He
is preparing letter for publication, in
which he will give full account Of The
true condition Of affairs In the North State.
Mr. Ray nor's earnest efforts in the FIRE.
mont campaign, IN Pennsylvania and else
where, will be remembered ; and his con.
sistent Tnionism during The past four years
justlGes the expectations Of his many 10y
al friends throughout the country.
A gentleman, who had The curiosity to
spend dine in answering an advertise
ment which promised valuable advice for
that amount, received by mail he follow
ing answer; .'Friend. for your ten cents,
postage, please fidd enclosed advice which
may be Of great value 10 you As many
persons arc injured ior weeks, months and
years by the careless use Of knife, there
fore my adsiee is, shen you use knife,
always white from you"
The Brooklyn Union says the wrath Of
the democratic presses, over The merri-
ment excited by the remarkable proceed
ings Of the New York democratic conven.
ton. reminds one Of tie old darby walk
ing the streets with small coffin on bis
shouldr, who shouted Indignantly at the
boys who laughed a, him "Shet up, dar
rs funeral
The Washington Star states that The
number Of Soulherners around that city il
enormous. They spread themselves on
the sofas II The Easi Room, with all the
license accorded to Georgia bar room.'
Would il not be well 70 apply to these pco-
pie tie rule adopted towards the negroes
in Texas, and make them bring certificates
that they earn q living
The Unionisis made clean sweep b.
California. All The principal counties in
lhe interior Of the State elected Union
members Of The Legislature. Two or
three small counties have gene Democrat.
Ic, bot as . Whole Ihe Union party has not
lost anything. This secures union 4.
s. Senator IN place Of IeDoBgal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

III works like Charm This il the
common talk about Renne's Pain Killing
Magic OIL all over tho country. II any
body has headache, lpothaehe, ehoiic pain,
sore throat, lamensss Of any kind, chill
bains, The general advice is "use Renne's
Magic Oil. II works like 3 charm"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

We omitted to mention in our notice of the Hud-
son River Institute, few weeks since. that it is
located at Ciayersack, Columbia county, N. Y,
Rev. Alopzo Flenk, Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

the LATE Gov. BRoUGM-Of the
late Gov. BroOgh, the Louisville jour
NAL says:
"For many years, in the old Wing and
Democratic lines, be was a Democratic
editor, and an exceedingly effective one
We bad many sharp aud some rather saw
age tournaments with him. Sometimes,
though not often, be was witty. We re.
member an instance. lie was a very
corpulan, gentleman. and one day We as.
sailed him wiih this litlle couplei;
II aesb is grass. as people say.
Then JohnHy Broagh's load Of hay,
Il suspect | must b. replied Afr.
Broagh, .irpp the way tbs assss are NIB
bling q me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

TtHttrfe Fxesaratsr = AZ 81 early hauT on
he rssrsius sfib 47tA .sssaui. party y rsssl
hragsrs SIRE discovered ruhpius - soms onvs,
- thsy we're Y,.sssag Foss crisps. slsaS'rl soas
tie miles sasi e Aaassssisr csuu Hoass. snd
wsrs Erred upes freu hrsass vera sIiaa'si bear
ne fsrt. bot sigh Nc farshsr eseSs ihsa 10 alarm
he ssrtisen she Al cues See a. arms General
Lsg.ioae >, oaes started he hfvs "a ths deabls
qaiok au5 n b., rnrsst apd ssen came % uisb
the rsitl fares unsisr General nePpsrhFai, sad
iu,raed aisly epeaei Gu him 9TH heavy artillery.
stu solid shgi, sarFarlsi y lark y i'ght a.
tiliery. Nth grape ADJ canister, en- the aank u
The rebel feree. Bus Gen Cofwrl,rai having ~
~ nagls On the movements q Gen Lap.lops,
an1 y ihs superior weight e ~. artillery. and
The col determined exercise d b ganuery ,oon
drpvs The light ARTILLERY isem the 6si. vbllh
lovk refuge behind tae aforementioned breast
woTk. Bat The battlcp0utiuaea q rage with ter
rae violence iof sone fias teiwoeu tie two com
mandcrs, until Gen. Lapsioos was forced = &C.
treat to the frt and victory for ne haf psfchel
upon The standard 81 Gen Copgcrhcad Bat as
the eittidel has rot SURRENDERED another engage
meat may he confidently lookei 9r soan sfjer
mikihg. During the engagement the widest
excitement prevailed; stores we're deserted, and
none but the mos, courageous persons we're to be
seen in the streets Thas matters rested when
your correspondent left But should another
battle take place we shall advise you Of the sane
At the earliest oppogtu uity All quiet at Coon
Hollow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Burley, she lake Erie pirate, has ss-
gapcd from the jail Of 0daway county,
Ohio Re left the following note for tbs
Sheriff, alp Wa absent himself On pleas.
pie iuani Sunday have gone out for
a walk--Perhaps ! will return shortly
BrSsET Q BuRLET.7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Captain Barrett Of New Orleaps. aa
original Union man, and the sue.e,sor OF
Commodore Dahlgren a. Charleston. i
spoken a ~ likely 70 be nominated for
Governor Of Louisiana.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Il etlsmsted that forty lhousand freed
men have learned 70 read and write since
the war broke out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

The Annual Fair ofthe Bennington County Ag-
ricullural Society vas held at North Bennington,
on wednesday aud Thursday Of last week. As
our services were required in another quarter
about the time Of tue Pair, and being unable to
find any one in this section who attended, We can
not give very particular account Of The exhibi-
lion, We understand that the number Of people
present was nearly, II not quite, as large rs last
vas not as good that Of the previous yer; while
in some u the other departments, the show Of
last year was fully Cqualled. An address was de-
liyered by Hon. ID. \. Nicholson, Of Wsllingiord,
which is spoken u as very interesting aud in
struetiye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Ran Roab Nofles--lhs eitiEsus q hssalus.
80 Asd Estlsss CssHtiss. 80 fee 80 lHisrssi 10
tho saseess sud prosperity q .susvs,a "a ne lins
81 The BenaiusisH Rutland RaiiroaA. are r.
gasstes ta usst q - Ceals H0ass, IN hAsshss.
ssr. ca FRIDAY. me e,h e oetetsr isssasi. a enc
s'eioek 2 ~. Is ssassii 10 rotation t. fs'sre
railroaa fasi,iss. sal ia take sacA seiioa g ihs
solyeat a. uasy be aeensed advisable
MAsr ClEmrNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

The store Of NJ. Freeman & Son, at Salem
Washington county, n y, was burglarioasly en-
tered on Monday night, the 18th ult.. the safe
door blown of. aud lhr, ugh the building into the
street. Some seventeen hundred dollars in money
together with bond mortgages, &C., Q! consider
able amount The thief With al tho property,
was caught TUESDAY morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

There IL ts be sabbath School PesnFal Of
tie several schools Of this town. to-day, On the
groaDds recently occupied ~ the ElerentA
Rsginens
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04

body the name, company and regiment
They were the good angels which fitted
here and there amid the scene of blood
shed and cruelty. Verify they have
their reward In proportion as their
labors we're great so were their re-
joicings at the victory unbounded, and
| was astonished to find that one of
them who had worked all day Friday.
in the excitement Of the hour, when our
boys were chasing the foe, administered
several doses of his choice brandy to
himself Who will De cynical enough
to blame him2
We are thus far on cur journey to the
Tennessee river. If Hood gets away he
will have more good fortune in running
than he had in lighting. We shall see.
We have found about two thousand
wounded men in the houses along the
road between this point and Nashville
most Of them wounded at Franklin.
The rebel loss st that place was nearly
1900 killed and wounded, including sew
en- Generals Dead horses aud mules
are found every few rods, with occasion
ally an abandoned wagon. Evidences
OF the hasty fight Of the Johnies. 1t
has rained nearly every day since we
left Nashville, and the roads are almost
impossible. In looks as though the
campaign was literally run into the
ground
In speaking Of Gen A. J. Smiths
command | have called it the 10th corps
as 1t is more generally known by that
name, The 10th corps has been dissoly-
ed and this command has been tempo
rarily named "The Detachment OF the
Army of Tennessee II will shortly
be made corps with new number.
The division commanders are Brigadier
Generals Macarthur, Garrard and Kirby
Smith.
/ have seen nearly all the Evansville
boys on the march They are well and
hearty, and made anxious inquiry for
"JoruHaL" Next to letter from homo
is home paper"
Yours truly, C.. KID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04
HARDWARE.

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete. we can
offer to our Gus omers and
the Trade. Goods that can
not fail to please in Style
uality and Price. Oul
Stock is now bought fol
Cash, and prices reduced
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE Cutlery. English.
TABLE CUTLERY. American.
TABLE CUTLERY. Engiish
TABLE, CUTLERY. American.
..If .-f -- POCKET OUTLERF
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLEET
CHoPPTgG AXIS.
CHoPPTEG AXES
oHoPPTHG AXES
oHoPPfsG AXEs.
sHEARs AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS 1gB Scissors
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA Spoons
TABLE AND TEA Spoons
HILL AND cur sAE6
MILL AND - "a 81 VS.
WOOD AND " b SAWS
WOOD ND HIND SAWS
BUTLDER-s HARDWARR
MECHANICS TOOLs
BUILBERs HARDWARE
HECBAETCs TOOLS.
GUEs AND PISTOLS
CARTRIDGEs AND GUN CARS
GUNS ATD PISTOLS.
OARTRIDGEs AND 06E GAPS
Platform AND COUNTER SCALES.
PLATFORM AND COUETER sCALEs.
SCALE BEAMS AND STEEL YARDS
SCALE BEAMS ZED sTEELYzRDs
GEO. >. sONETAG A. CO.,
No. 10 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04
TIME GUARANTEED.
GROCERIES.

EREsH ARRIVALS.
II oask sods Aah,
p bbls Fresh Line,
30 boxes new Layer Ralalus
bbls Cocoa Nuts,
10 boxes Pine Apple Chsese
bbi Pearl Barley,
~ bbls New Cider,
drums new Codiiah,
cases Coucentrated I've
25 boxes bi-carbonate sode
keosived aud for sale BY REfLLY AGO,
noftb ~ Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04
q. s. PROPOSALS.

oFFIoE OF I. s CoxMIssAEE or sUssIsTFscE,
Evansville, Ind, De l5th, ls64
Sealed proposals. in duplicate viii Be received
At this once until u O'Clock n. Saturday, Dse.
3Isf, 1854, for the sHpply OF
Fresh Beef
tEsckz. shsaks, and Kidney TaIIow excluded to
the United states General Hospital and the troops
receiving supplAss from this Post, commencing on
the "a of January, ls65. and ending the 18th d
April, 1855. Also
1000 Barrels FIOur-Ch0ies Extra, 10
barrels, fan had lined stating braEd, and fur
aishing samples Of ~ least two pounds.
$4,000 lbs Potatoes in barrels, full bead
lined, or r--sessd gunny sacks.
$4,000 lbs Bacon shoulders New
snok~i, in strong strapped boxes containing 100
ns, or IN casks-
$4,000 lbs Clear Bacon sides - Esw
ssaoksd. in strong strapped boxes or easks- Par
ties viii state she kind Of packages they propose
20 furnish IN the shove
25.000 lbs HOminy. kiln dried, in barrels
lined, in accordance With psciccztious hsrsto-
fore published, and furnisled, upon application ia
person OF BY letter, At this oe1es.
F.H- KHRNAk.
dssis-td coznisssEs Of suesistssss-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04
The Best is the Cheapest
INSURE WITH TIE

l. FRS AND INLAND NAvIGAT RISKS
accepted, now heretofore, at fair rates
aud liberal conditions.
?. BUSINESS CONnUCTETk with constant dis
patch and accuracy
). LOSSES always met with promPtReSs aud
complete justice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-04
MEDICAL.


A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
n Containing nearly 800 pages and lS0 sns
Plates and Engrayings Of the Anatomy Of the
Human organs 10 a state Of HealEh and Disease,
with Treatise on Early Errors, its dsplorable
consequences upon the mind and body, with the
Authors plan Of treatment-the only rational aud
successful mode Of cure, shown b. the report OF
cases cured. truthful adviser 10 the married,
and those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent free Of
postage 70 any address receipt Of twenty i've
cents, In stamps postal currency, BY addressing
DR.. LA CROfX, No. q Maiden Lane, Albany, N.
Y. The author may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases Of which bis book treats either per son
ally or b. mail, and medicines sent to any part Of
the world. dee20dAS3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-01

There is no doubt thai II or farmers
would take pains 70 develop the utmost
power oftheir horses 20 the trOt very many
-Ss;i exhioit more sPeed. Our fsrmers
sre not sporting people We have no OBJ
ieetiOns % trotting matches. ard are wiling
that those ~hO choose should engage IN
them They certainly tend 10 develop one
Of the valuable qualities Of the horse. and
ne dc not object IL the patrons Of the turf
offer premiums for excellence an thai enc
quality Which Is almost ne only ere BY
then esteemed. But IL seems "a a. ImPro-
pea for agricultural sOoisties TO offer such
prenisns for q single good trait IN the
horse. without considering the many other
points Of equal II not more importance
A good form. temper. action. and style Of
movement. medium sire points Of endurance
are each valuable qualities in the horse for
general use. but excellence IN any one Of
them alone ought not to entitle a horse to
rank above rivals superior to him in all
other resPects- The horse that ean trOt has
mile IN $50. does be command = great
practical and Ordinary PurPoseS BY no
means IL Is because be can oGffoot the
nine-tenths Of AL the sporting bOrses an
the country.
The prudent farmer and breeder should
frst look for those qaaliiies that will rcn-
der the horse valuable for al business pur-
poses. There are some horses hat can trot