davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

Ts,rpxS,.v,s ruRStTuRE MOVING ESTABLISH.
Is mcnl lis ives, Eleventh street near s,Ih syenns
Fsm,sa moved city country; panoiortes, turnture
b"xsJ shipped furniture stored money loaned on iarn
tut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
SPORTING.

FRANCIS BUTLER. NO PECK SLIP, HAS THIRTY.
nfalble Mango Cure and Flea Externinator rs cents
Buffers work the Dog, third aud enlarged edition
price g. Dogs boarded trained Medicines for ali diseases
Ferrets for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
RESTAURANTS.

TSNaLIsH soLES FOR DINNER.-JUGGED HARE ON
~ Tuesday For sale English Mutton, Solos, Pheasants
IIares Bacon Hams Stlton and Gloster Cheese Fbers
Boaers IRISH Ham, Bacon, Scotch Ling Finnow Haddock
Ac. RICHARDSON'S, 100 William, near John street. Eng
Ish Pickles. Sauces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

E,oR sALE-A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH DOUBLE
- barrel 9un lie Faucheuxs sliding 81 stem Apply
10 SAMUEL COOPER, SO Centre street.
John GRAY, II ROOSEVELT sTREET-HAs FOR
= sale Newfoundland Dogs and Pups Bull Terriers,
small Poodle Pups small Italian Greyhouds, small Black
ana Tan and Scotch Terriers, good ratters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
'-----sl--f-s''-1.'7'' - : -
BILLIARDS., &Cs

UoR SALE CHEAP-A FULL SIZED SIX POCKET
H Billiard Table. "a Prince street. ~ IL
I1oR sALE-A WOOD BED BILLIARD TABLE; ALI
Il the cloth 10 good condition. Price SO. Apply at IL
avenue ID. FIJI sM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
Morayians1Ihis congregation will hold Divine worship
and Twenty.thrd street. Preaching by the pastor
Sunday morning at 1917 o'clock Seats free.
TyHIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH-
eighteenth OF the Sunday School Mis-
onsry Society will be held in the church between sixth and
Seventh avenues tomorrow Sunday evening ut O'Clock
Interesting addresses and missionary intelligence may be
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

The llth Ree't Vermont Volunteers
was mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States, Sept. 1st, 1862. Shortly af-
ter its arrival at the trent it was, by order
of the War Department, converted into
a Heavy Artillery Regiment, and gariis-
oncd three of the forts that formed the de-
fences Of Washington until May 18th,
1861, when it was ordered to Join the
Army of the Potomac, which it reached
in time TO participate in the hald fighting
about Spottsylvania, and formed most
welcome reinforcement to the ranks of the
Vt. Brigade, then sadly depleted by the
bloody work of the Wilderness. The
Regiment fought at Coal IIarbor, June
list, Sd, with great gallantry, and suffer-
ed severe loss On the 23d Of June, 1864.
in the fight upon the Weldon II. r., the
4th Vermont and a whole battalion of
the llth were surrounded by an over
whelming force of the enemy and after a
desperate fight, surrendered. 1t is a
mourntul commentary upon the cruelty of
the rebels, that out of these 800 brave
men of the llth thus taken prisoners, few,
if any, ever returned to the ranks of the
Regiment. The larger portion died at
Andersonyile, and those who were ex-
changed had no strength left to strike fur
ther in defence Of the country.
Early in Aug, 1861, the lth with
the rest of the 9th corps joined Sheridan
in the Shenandoah, fought at Charleston
Aug 2lst, where Lieut. Col. G. E. Cham
berlain was MORALLY wounded while at
the head of his battalion.
In the battle of Opequan, Fishers Hill.
and Cedar Greek, the llth fought as ev-
cry Vermonter fought in that wonderful
campaign, that followed the impetuous,
inspiring Sheridan.
AT Petersburg on the I'd of April last,
the regiment charged with the rest of the
brigade and shared with its fellow regi-
ments the honor OF forming the column
that broke the lines of Lee, and made
Davis the drdm courier of fugitive army.
The Ilth on being made heavy artillery
regiment, was recruited up TO strength
of 1900, and has since received large
number of men. 1t brings home $50
men, and leaves behind some 400 we be-
lieve.-Bmlhton Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

DAvIs's DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATIONS.
The Woonsocket Patriot relates a con-
versation that occurred in the Smithson-
ian Institution at Washington in 1854,
when jeff Davis predicted that the Union
would soon be divided into two repub-
lies:
Where will the division or boundary
linc be- iutcrogated Prof Jewett, the
librarian, 10 " Lom The conversation was
addressed.
'rhe line separating the slave and free
states. answered Davis.
Then, said the professor, you expect
to claim the national capital
of course, was the reply, and this
very Smithsonian Institute will be within
the southern republic
'But,' asked the professor, 'how will
you bring about such a revolution Of the
countryl Do you think the free states
will agree to it without resorting to
arms
Sir said Jefferson Davis in his sem
tentious manner, the North will never
fight us on that question. There will be
no blood shed. When the South says
she will secede, and become distinct ma
tionality, the North will be glad to let
US go, and that peaceably. 1t will be a
bloodless revolution
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Advices from Maiamoras to the 15tly
inst. confirm the report of the defeat IF
Negretc after his un successful attempt on
Matamoras Negrets is said to have list
700 killed and 1000 men taken prisoners,
The Matamoras Commercial asserts that
Juarez is buying up old arms in the Uni
ted States. There were plenty of cd DDS
at Matamoras waiting market. The
Commerce reports that the ex-presidSnt
of the ex-republic of Mexico was com
PEELED to fly by the pass of Del Norte, es-
corted by Caravajal and Quesado with
some cavalry, on the approach of the
troops under Gen. Aymeid, who occupied
Chihuahua. There had been some shoot
ing from the left to the right bank of the
river, in which the surgcon-in-chef on
the staff of Gen. Mcjia, who was at San
ia Cruz on the chief ferry landing from
Brownsville, came near being killed by
shots fired, it is ascertained, by sentinels
stationed on the Brownsville side. The
Commerce asserts that ten American SOL
diers were engaged in the attack, which
was deliberately and wantonly made. 1t
is also asserted that though Gen. Meiia
made Immediate communication on the
Subject, no reply had as yet been made
by Gen. Brown.
A Vera Cruz letter of the LIST ult
states that the confederates still continue
TO flock TO Mexico.
There is no doubt that Gwinn will get
his project through. 1t only awaits the
signature Of Macmillan to become a law.
He goes out as the director general of
emigration for the states of Sonora Chi
huahua. Durango, and Tamalipas, with
extraordinary powers and 5000 French
troops TO back him. The region is to be
strictly southern. Ten thousand confed-
crates are to be armed and paid by the
empire, but kept in the above mentioned
states as a protection TO emigrants.
Capt. Page and other officers of the
Stonewall have gone to Mexico to offer
their services to the empire and persuade
the imperial government to purchase the
Stoncwall, The French admiral goes
with them for The same Purpose, and de-
clares that with the Stoncwal he can de-
fend the Mexican coast against the whole
American navy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

The Republicans of Vermont in obedi-
cncc 10 tile call Of the Committee, con-
vened in the Brick Church, in Montpel-
Ter on the 2Sth ult. The convention
WAS larger than would naturally be ex-
pccted-it being settled point that Mr.
Dillingham; would receive the nomination
for Governor, ana a pretty general ex-
precision of preference for Mr. Gardner
for Lieut.. Governor Still, there appear
ed sharp opposition, chiefly from lis
own county, AMI the fact that he could
not have the support Of his own county
lost him some votes elsewhere. O.her
candidates than Mr.. Tage were present.
ei for the Treasury, but the general de-
sire that he should retain the Office, if
wiling, was too manifest TO admit of any
considerable low of opposition.
The convention W exceedingly har-
monious AMI its doings and expressions
comported fully with the expression of
the call. President Johnson can rely
fully on the firm support of Vermont
through the four years of service that are
before him, if he lives and Vermont will
not be moved by a spirit of uncompromis-
ing dicta;ion. The political and social
regeneration of the South is not yet ac-
romplished. 1t will require time and
much wise executive management A
great part of this must necessarily be left
TO the management Of the Chief Magis-
trote, and his success must depend some
what ON the prompt moral support of lis
measures by the loyal North. In this,
Vermont will not he deficient.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

WHAT SEMMEs THINKS OF Us. A
correspondent of the y. Y. tribune lately
met the pirate Sommes ON the Alabama
river, aud heard him declare Lis opinion
OF the Yankees, as follows
Tie Yankees meant that Southern
Slavery should perish, AMI they have sue
cecded-thcy are the smartcst and worst
people on the top Of the earth history
furnishes no record of a people so indus
t.ious and so perscvering IN what they
undcrtake-the defeat of the South.
with cause 50 just, is a deep mystery,
that wears the appearance of Col beng
against the South but that could not be
the fact, for The reason that the sacrifices
and devotion of the Southern people were
SO sincere and so religious
con nearing Mobile, we were little
more free, and converscd with rebel Off
GERS considerably. Speaking of our gov
crnment,' one Of these Stepping up very
firmly said, no sir; moi our government,
it is yours. We have no Government.
We are aliens and foreigners, and will
never have our souls so degraded as to
have ANYTHING whatever to do with such
IA government. Release US from the oh
legations of this parole, and we will leave
the id people who have ovcrpowered
US YES, sir that's our view sad a
dozen of others Of the same stripe"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

FOREIGN APPEALS FOR MERCY To DA-
vIs.-The London News, always a warm
friend of our national cause, admits in a
recent article that the execution of jeff
Davis for treason would be justified by
European prcccdents, and says that ''if
Mr.. Davis..is to be saved, it must be by
the exercise OF n magnanimity of which
no state of European Christendom affords
an example" The News puts its appeal
for clemency on other grounds -
"The appeal lies not to the conscience
but to the heart. Just now the world is
struck with admiratian of the great quail
tiles which have been developed in the
war, and Of the completeness Of the sue
cess by which they have been rewarded.
But if the government of the United
States, instead of inhicting some moder-
ate punishment on Mr. Davis, were now
to hang him, the world would say
'Thesc American republicans are very
much like other people. Their marvellous
success must be due to fortune, for it is
on rlevel to which their character can
not rise. They had a splendid opportu-
nifty but could not improve it. They
were irresistible in their might, but they
failed to see that mercy is the noblest
minister of power, and they have need
lessly sacrificed human life
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

SOUTHERN LOSER By TIE Wharf.-The
y. Y. Times estimates Southern losses,
in consequences of the war, to the amount
Of five thousand eight hundred millions
Of dollars, namely;
Twenty-Five hundred millions by loss
of what was called slave property, nine
hundred millions by ravages Of war, nine
hundred millions by loss of staple crops
five hundred millions Of property sunk in
Confederate debt, and one thousand mil
lou by what must hereafter be paid by
the South to liquidate principal and inter-
est of national debt. This, of course, is
a very rough estimate. We might have
included many other items, involving in
direct, though not less certain losses. -
Rough rs the estimate is it falls short of
the actual truth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Gen. Sherman visited Lancaster, Ohio.
his early home, on the oath, and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, especially
by his returned veterans. In his speech,
the longest lie has made, he said -
"Tho past is now with the historian,
but we must still grapple with the future.
In this we need guide, and, Fortunate
ly for MS all, we can trust the constitu-
ton which has safely brought US through
the gloom and danger of the past. lie,
each state take care of its own local in
terests and affairs, Ohio of hers, Louisan-
of hers, Wisconsin of hers, and believe
the best results will follow. You all know
well that have lived much at the South
and say that though we have been bit
ter and fierce enemies in war, we must
trust this people again in peace. The
bad men among them will separate from
who ask for order and peace, and when
the people do thus separate, we can en-
courage the good, and, if need be, we
can cut the head off the bad at one blow.
Let the present take care of the present,
and with the faith inspired by the past
we can trust the future to the future
The government of the United States and
the constitution of our fathers have pro
ven their strength and power in time o
war, and we can safely trust them now
in time of peace, and believe our whole
country will be even more brilliant in tn,
vast and unknown future than in the
past
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

THE ATLANTIC CABrR.-The prepara-
tions for the final departure Of the great
Geographic expedition was to be complet-
ed on the 27th ult. The Great Eastern
carries about 1000 tons of cable. Com
municatiOn between the United States
and England may be expected by the 10Th
or 2 lst of July. The preparations.against
all contingencies are as perfect as ingenu-
iiy and experience could suggest, and
there is no doubt of success. The Com
pany have published table of their rates
and propose to charge s. word--noth-
ing less than hundred words counted -
20 that it will cost &10O at least to send
dispatch 10 London. We doubt, if at
that rate, anybody can afford to patronize
The line except rich stockholders and the
large Dailies; it certainly cannot become
of any convenience 10 the public at large.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Gen Howard, of the freedmen's bureau,
has disapprovod the action of Capt. Bry-
ant in fixing the price of negro labor in
his department in Georgia. Gen How
ard at once issued circular letter, stat
ing that he felt dsinclined to fix the rate
Of compensation in all cases, and recon-
mending that thoy simply approve all
contracts between employer and employed,
being careful always to see that the latter
received wages commensurate with the
labor performed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

EJ The Democracy of Vermont met in
convention at burlington, on the 27th
nit, and nominated, for Governor, Chas.
NJ. Davenport Of Wilmington for Lieut..
Governor, ID. c. Linsley of burlington !;
for Treasurer, L. S, Naycs of Hydepark.
They resolved that they had renewed
confidence in and veneraton for Demo-
cratic principles, and that all our trrou-
Dies had resulted from the reverse of this;
that civil law should be Immediately
restored everywhere that the control
Of the several states should be given to
The loyal white citizens thereof; they
congratulated themselves and the mem
bers of the party for their patriotism, an d
resolved that they had full confidence in
the administration of Pres. johnson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
l.. y. GRANT,
Brevet Maj. Gen, L. s. Vols.

A Boston dispatch announces the Fri
val in that barber Of the gunboat Tuscs-
rora, having on board the rebel vicc-Pres-
ident and Postmaster General, Alexander
II. Stephens and James II. Reagan, con-
signed to Fort Warren.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Judge Bingham reaches this conclusion
in his great argument in the assassination
cases, 'that Jefferson Davis is as clearly
proven guilty Of this conspiracy as is John
Wilkes Booth, by whose hand jefferson
Davis inflicted the mortal wound upon
Abraham Lincoln" The Washington
Chronicle asserts that every man whose
wish is not father to his thought will en-
phatically accept Judge Bingham's CON
clusion, Careful readers of Judge Bing-
hams argument will find it difficult to
reach as positive conclusion, but if it
it can be sustained the government will of
course put Davis on trial at once for as
sassination and hang him for it. Not on
ly the country, but the civilized world.
will approve the sentence if Judge Bing-
hams opinion can be sustained by evil
dence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

GLE" IN FRANKLIN Co, n. Y.-The
Malone Palladium announces the dscov-
cry of something which is oleaginous, and
smells like Petroleum, near Union Falls,
n. Y. The editor has seen sample OF
the crude oil, and says gentlemen from
the Pennsylvania oil region are anxious
to buy the land on which it, found, at
u considerable sum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

They are having an animated can
vaSs in Kentucky on the question of the
an'i-slavery amendment to the consttu-
ton, and Gov. Bramlctte takes the stump
and the amendment side Of the question.
The prospect is that Kentucky will be
made TO see her true interests, and to
know that they are not inconsistent with
justice. Bat Kentucky surrounded by
freedom would be poor place to keep
slaves. The subject of slavery in the
border states is one that need give no con-
Germ to any but themselves. If they re-
sist fate so much the worse for them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

the car, was knocked Off by one of the
bridges at Pittsforl, and fell into the riv-
or. Miles was veteran of four years.
A sad way 10 be mustered out of SER
vice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Gen. Hartsulf commanding at Peters
burg Va, has forbidden, in an official or
der, the holding OF any more meetings
by the planters, to establish a fixed price
for the labor of negroes, or to make dis
tinctions prejudicial 10 their interests, and
no difference in rate of compensation for
the same labor by whites and blacks is TO
be allowed in that department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

ssy TIE Vermont regiments are fast
returning; the last that passed this place
WIS the 9Th on Sunday last. We regret
10 learn that one of them-Abner Miles
of 81. Albans, while riding on the top of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
Union County Nominations.

For Senator's,
LENS MEACHAM of New Haven,
MAhCUS q PORTER, of Cornwall.
For .4ssis'dH in geS,
EDWIN hNERrS. of
L II. WEEKS, of Salisbury.
For States attorney.
HENRY 5. FOJTE, of MiddlcbuIy.
For Sheriff.
GAIUS \. CULLAMER, of Bristol.
FIR Higt BgdV,
EDWARD GDRlAM, Of Addison.
For Hiye + ProJoie .fleis2n Dist.
CALVIN Il. TiLDEN, of MiJdlebury.
FUr IL &c Of Probate, .Ncw Hdrea DIST,
HARVEY MUNSILL, Of B.istol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

Mr.. Norton, editor of the Austin CTey-
as) 1ntelligencer before the rebellion, who
was obliged to fly from his home on ac-
count of his loyalty, has revisited Texas
lately, and reports that state has not been
damaged by the rebellion other than by
the loss of so many OF her young men in
the battles of the South. On the con-
trary, the people have gold and silver,
immense hocks and herds and abundant
crops. There are, too, on hand large
quantities of the staples of the country.
Mr.. Norton has no doubt that such a
vast supply OF cattle, breadstuffs, etc,
will pour into New Orleans from Texas
as will very materially serve the people
of the southwest, who are now in so
great distress
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05

A returned soldier lately committed
suicide at Bridgeport on account OF his
wife's inidelity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
RUTLAND 6 BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
Union State Nominations.

For GOrerRor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, OF Waterbury.
For Lieut. Governor,
ABRAHAM G GARDINER, of Bennington
For Treasurer,
JOHN Is, PAGE, of Rutland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
Farewell Address of Gen. l.. 4. Grant
tothe Vt. brigade.

Farewell Addfess of Gen. l.. 4. Grant
tcthe Vt. brigade.
We have received through the courtesy
of Gen. Washburne, the Farewell Ad-
dress of Gen T. n. Grant to the gallant
Brigade, with whose battles and fortunes
he has been so honorably connected since
its first organization;
lIpQHs, Vr. BRIGADE)
81 Division 9th Corps,
June q, 1865.
offers and Soldiers Of tie w. Bi4gaic:
Our battles are over. Victory is ours.
Peace smiles upon our fair land. The
principles Of Rcpublicanism arc established
the rights Of man are vindlcated and the
power of the Federal Government it is
hoped, for all time.
Your patriotism, your severe toll. your
patient endurance Of hardslips, and your
gallant heroism have contributed largely
TO these glorious results
lou are soon TO visit the homes you
have protected, and the friends who have
anviously watched your career, and our
official AMI social relations in the field are
to cease.
Having been connected with the Brig
ade from its organization, and in com
mand for more than two years, / cannot
leave without parting word.
Soldiers For your good conduct, your
noble bearing, your obedience to orders,
and your unsurpassed galltutry in action,
| thank you. The thanks of your State
and grateful nation are yours Your
record is a proud one. History records
no Drawer deeds. Yet it is record of
blood, and many a 'wel-fought field is
stained with the likelihood of brave com
raics.
We mourn their loss and willie we
cherish their memories, let us emulate
their virtues.
Having successfully fought for the pres
ervation of our common country, let us
become good citizens, perpetuate its free
and liberal institutions, and strive in all
the arts of peace TO make it, under the
blessing of God, truly the wonder and adj
ofthe world