davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11
DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES
FOR
HEAD STONES.

EvEEY person who has beloved child or Ub
n er should send for to adorn the ieaa stone VIII.
be mage of the departed one, for there nothing more
snnronriae or tasty than This. am the only mahuiac
rer Of Daguerretype Cases for attaching the u
ba to Head Stones and Monuments IN TINS co
NV These cases made Of Parian Marble an nut
s,rucbe material of texture CORES ponalhg Won WIN
marble generally used fer monuments Inc picture
cured from air or dampuess by metal screw BON "I
is nicely fixed in the back side OF the Case-i' Eo
arrangement being securely fastened TO Inc o.
the monument the Case making q very beaot'lul yin"
ment. -.o.,.la,ed until II con-
+ans the likeness of the whose name u oears
who ha We been called commit treasures OF
sections to the cold confines Of the grave VIII
in this invention, for how deara privilege 10 sae
non the lneaulents of the sleeper benea al our P
odical visits TO their gave. Not only would such
he of value to the relatives OF the
cd in THAR vi Its the graves ofloved ones Dut Oh
f interest to friends and acquaintance OF ne
This case is so constructed that the exact o d
dnared fri md Ca be copied into by any
Artist as to endure for years, unsolied by VIM VI
and how agreeable visiting the church yaru W 80
Wright. lifeke picture of departed triehas
over their graves -, .o.ro ,o, n req oh
these Ca are securely packed and warranted u re
tbcir n lace of de Situation in safety.
Price Two Dollars each
Address 'ne III" LEWIS BALDWIN.
oo-o West Metiden, Ct,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11

NEssRs HENRY Z. WILSON X Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations. have, in many IN
stances known them to restore the hair whore II had
fallen off, dandru restore the ha TO Its original
color cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors personally, nave
been sharcr in several of these Dement'S
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11
CANADIAN REMEDY

= r.qyaas. lYeguia. uy and DEM '.Of the
a't1r O,ycns, Inducing Headache, ussl-
I ~. Irropsntss, GMer0l Prostration OF The
T,aa5 Body. Paralysis, &c.
.......,occton ought to convince sensible man
15|<aganl danger of constantly dosing with Ca
r.rl:res The practice is pernicious and suici-
u. .y,-r,euce Of forty years has taught me that
do .',,,Iy Increasing evils Of indigestion are fear
,.....8,ql by the too free use Of Cathart'cs. The
'" az ,s,u'p are fast becoming nation of dyspep-
-~. II. 4 .rfcal modes Of life. Drastic Cathaiics
..trr..a)ility. aad PROSTATE the strength of the
Pm. sw offered are especially designed to ailay
. nv ri.ty and at the same time to invigorate q d
.i@,aN the functions Of digestion, while they are
.,..;e they are anodyne, tonic and laxative
sr - mild and tnvigorGting that one is not remind
g,r i:agrseable fleets that lie has taken medicine.
7 M. S;Uleats, profes sional Men, Females, and
,-.,t lea Hing q confined or sedentary life, should
!. ri.r...re physicians, cheerfully certify to the
- -.5fsoaaI standing Of DR. Colby of Stanstead, one
r. .jss; and best Physicians, and to the excellent
..s. Ctbis i Antt-Costi,e and Tonic pills." which
1B. G[liSON,M D., Durham, G. +.
c, +, COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansvile.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ b. g
S.. FOSTER, NJ. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D., Barnston.
" jerks. NJ D.
Nv. C0WLES, NJ. D., Stansiead
;9 sci Il 13II M. D., Surgeon. R.N.
BENJAMIN DAhON, NJ D. Coaticook:
IEMUEL RICHMOND, Nj D., Derby Line.
N. G. GILNES, NJ. D., Compton, c. E.
c. 0. SOMERS, NJ. D., Mogog, c. E.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport. vt.
Lie vermont.
I'd Tter. medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11

CHEAT RAJ II AALNADI"
FOR knETMATISsM GOVT , HEyEAt spx11 hHM
MEADACHE. AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
DR.. Stephen Sweet,of Connecticut,
Isknown all over the United States.
Dr.. Stephen Swect, Of Connecticut,
Is the author of " Dr. Sweets Intallille Llnment.'
DR.. S,oeet's MfalHbie Liniment
Is the author OF DR., Sweets Invaluable Liniment.
DR.. Sweets MtalHble Linimem
Cures rheumatism ana lever fails.
DR.. S,veet's Mtazli6le Liniment
is certain eneoy for Neuralgia.
Dr.. Svtet's IfulHLle Linimcnt
Cures Burns al scalds immediately
Dr. Streets MfalIibie Linimcnt
Is the best known rem edy for prains and Bruises
Dr. Sweet's Mfallibie Imminent.
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
DR.. Streets Mfallblc Linimcnt
Affords immediate relief Cor Piles and seldom fails.
DR.. Streets Mfahible Liniment
Cures Toobache in one minute,
Dr.. .SwcetS HtalIibie Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
DR.. Sveet's InfalHble Imminent
IS the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. S,ceet's Mfaliblc Imminent
Has been used by than million people, and all
praise it.
Dr.. Streets Mfd??ib!e Liniment
Is truly a friend in need" and every family should
have il at hand.
DIR. Streets Mta??iJ!e Imminent
Ie by all Druggists. Price IS cents. Apply );
Dr. S,ocets LnfalHH eLimimeM
ures Burnsand .scalds immediate
DR.. Stephen Swett, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. S,ceet's [nfaNibe Liniment
is the best remedy for Sores in the known word
.43 Richardson g. Co.
Sic froprietors, Norwich, CT
For sale by FRED Z. SMITH, Montpelier, General
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers Apr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11


Leave Montpelier at 10 A. NJ 90 P. NJ ara 10 80 p VI
ma Tram leaves Ronses Point ut 90 A. NJ. ST. Al
pans al % s. M connecting at Burlington with Rutland
and Darlington trains for Saratoga Spiags, Troy, Albany
&c, connectin at White River Junction with trains fo
Nes River, lfieton, White Mountains Parton &C., and
for Boston. Lowell, Worcester. &C. and connecting mt
MIndsor with trains for Boston, Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York. arriving in New York at Ii 10
P
EAPkESS leaves Rouses Point at 40 A. M Connects
thefe WIN tram from Montreal the same morning,
meets at Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
,or Troy Albany and New York, and arriving at North
field at 90 NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh n II 80 4. NJ,
Montreal at 45 NJ, Roses Point at 90 p NJ. connect
ing at Burlington, with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Tor Troy Albany, and New York, at White River June
non with Northern Railroad for Boston. Worcester &c
CARRYING in Boston at 40 at Windsor with Sull
van Rallroad for Boston, Springfield, Hartford New a
ven and New York
Sleeping attached to both the Night Express
trains running between Rouses Point and Boston, and
between Ro,lSes Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and The west for sale
the principal stations. G. MERRILL. Supt.
81 Adams VT, Nav 81, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Mondnv, Man q, 1861.
a y
Trains G. DING N0ithanG West

leave Montpcier, dt 30 AM, $50 NJ and AS p, NJ
M ~ lkAlN connects at Windsor & White River
80 Junction with trains eaving Boston ami Springfield
a. 'p a NJ same day. and New York previous evening.
leave windsor al l.25 ~, arriving ut Burlington at 90
p NJ, Houses Point at 40 M, Montreal at 10 81 p NJ.
nhd ogden+hnrgh al 80 NJ connecting at Ogdensburgl
West. ' ''' "S INV" '''
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Mortified at % :. N. for
Darlington and Rouses Point
NibhT EAPn ESS connecting at Windsor with train
Wich leaves New York at co. NJ, and White River
SuIctoh with train which leaves Boston via Lowell at
o' P NJ or Lawrence. at D 90 p The previous dav
leaves Nhie River Junction - % NJ, arrives III
Burlington at IS A. NJ Ro,se,s Point at 80 A. NJ Mon
tieh al 800. NJ, and at OgdeHsburgl at 90 M con-
meeting with Steamers for Magma FAILS BufaIo and he
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM THE
New Orleans k'rvsc Delta.


New Orleans 'k'rusc Delta.
now that the celebrated Hemsreet's Inimtabe Hair Res
tcrative can be had"
Cfcnylsnd Piainhcaler.
When people protect their Hair from the
e-tale marks of age; when they can luXuriate il
glossy black locks at advanced period Of their lives
when white and gray lair be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be DONE it cannot do any
harm to telt what will do it. HElMSTREET'S HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond peradvenurc the best thing of the kind nVl
ed. The fact in possession, in regard to this wonder
full preparation, warrentus in unequaiiedly recommend
ing"
st. louis Republican.
Many of our first citizens of Louis speaking in
glowing terms of this article.''
Cairo City Gazette.
sThis ncomp, rable excellent preparation for the Res
Hair from falling out, and to badness, is sale
at Humphrey & Browns in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative is humbug is conclusive Testimonies
to that may be found in almost every paper in the
country"
FROM THE
South Western baptist.
Leave dyes alone and only reliable Restor
ativc, like Heimstreets Inimitabe."
Sold everyweere-Prce soc and s per bottle.
w. e. HAGAN e. Co., PropritOrs, Troy NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-11
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles,
and retas for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person, young or Old there not It's equal
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish 1t
to be- and moreover it has perfume that is infinitely
superior to any of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitie it to place on
every adv's toilet table
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
=; tho morning apply a little of the Dressing and Your
hair will be feke in color ana Gea"f and
Use nothing your hair but these pfenaraeons, anu
good healthy head OF hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry F. VII.
son 4 Co. Manchester, N I.,o whom all letters shoula
be addressed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
: or the NASHVILLE Union ana amer
Ea6I EanneESee.

MSsEEs. EDITORS The writer is an East Tennes-
sean; and, moreover. he is a SecesSIOnist South
ern Rights man. and as such he claims his loyalty
60 the state. He is also citizen of Polk county.
and claims for his county the same for himself.
Polk true to the State of Tennessee true to her
self, and will remain So though attacked at all
points Of the compass.
Now. what the writer intends to say is this that
no set of men this side the mountains has any sort
of control over the destiny OF a free people. The
idea that Andy johnson any other LInCOlnite has
the reins Of government in his hands. is simply pre-
posterous The sovereign people OF Tennessee have
spoken at the ballot box their voice has been
heard from Johnson to Shelby, and all good Citz ms
ought TO submit to the decision.
There Is, however, 3 nOn>submissiOn party IL this
end OF the State, led on by the infamous trai or,
Johnson. and aided by his understrSers, that talk
Of cutting of this division from the state. How
can they do tt! Does Green county exercise any
guardianship over Sullivan county? Does Bradley
presume 10 dictate 10 Polk? Does any county or
all the counties Of East Tennessee have any power
over one. two, or more counties OF the State No;
tEen why not call things by their proper names +:
II LdncOlns whole army was marched into East
Tenn sSee, there are some counties who would Op-
pose his position IL Is doing u Justice to those
counties 10 class them with the Union counties
ThUse counties that voted for separation and repre-
sentsu9n will hold no more elections only such as
the State may direct. Does any sane minded man
suppose that Just because there Is a mountzin be
tween Polk aud Nashville that she does not belong
to the State OF Tennessee? oume talk OF Polk at
aching to Georga, which is she Will still
belong 10 the state and share her desIHIes We
hope our friends over the mOuutains will own Us.
An EAST TkNNtsSEAN.
s. ItIs hoped something viii soon be done to
set this matter all right.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l2-Speeches and votes indi
cate that there are five Representative and seven
Senators opposed TO the Administration.
SExATE.-A resolution expelling Southern Sena-
tors passed-yess 80. nays 10.
HOUSE Vallandingham offered a resolution that
no portion of the money shall be used for subjugat
ing any State holding them as conquered pFoyin-
or for interfering with slavery in any State
R. ieeted.
The Contract Committee Is composed Of MessTs
Var Wick, Washburn, Holman, Fenion, Davis and
Steele
The schooner Enchsatress, from Boston, was cap
tured BY the jeff Davis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
From Sc LauI=

. 81. LoCIa, July 1.-THE STATE Journal of Thurs
day has the following
"A telegraph dispatch received last night says
the Eight 10 the Southwest commenced at 10 O'Clock
between the State troops and Federalsts under Sci
gel and others, IL miles beyond Carthage resulted
IN the Federaists being completely routed, with
great slaughter and being pursued fourteen miles
TO point t 80 miles beyond Carthage, where mig
ended the daughter, the Federal troops arms and
equlpPage were captured 5"
The Journal further learns by letter from Gene
raj Parsons. said TO have been received in ersou
City. that he (Psrsons) after pursuit. surrounded
SiegeFs forces and demanded q sure nder. SieCel
stipulated that the men should march withoutarms
Parsons insisted on an unconditional Surrender
which was complied with. Among the killed are
Col. B. Graft Brown, Solomon, Kallman and Wolf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
Monetary aud Commercial.

FRIDAY EVENING, July Y. 1861
The report Of LNUOLS's Secretary of the Urea
sury, the financial programme Of the war for the
Chicago Platform" as the New York Hsus apty
terms this document, has made its appearance. Mr.
CHASE puts down the requirements of the LINCOLN
Government for the year 1862, at not less than
S3IS $40 $751; and the question with Mr.. CHASE is
how to raise that amount. He proposes to raise
SSOCOO,OOO by taxes and S25OOOO 600 by paper
schemes, which would leave a surplus of Sill 420,-
4lg his plan is to raise $4,000 600 by tax on
Sugar Coffee, and Tea. The duty proposed is as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

5v1 a-s1xER Al. cAs<s eHcrseArz- -
Essassoky, oass 50 chIszsic s0d ffsss
hhss- sh7 sif.sr St te. proud Tsaressess
Shall her brave Ta,-.os al IN vain to thss7
Can al ihy former friends forgotten Be
Oft have Ne made tbs stuiborn fcsnan feel
Oar vhistl NJ bsllsts ard cur rnsae steal.
We rslosa 80 part, p M 70 NET sesin
with cinshine arms upon the CORY pla:a. ~
But this o.n never, no It cannot be.
Thy high-born daughters leve none Sut the fra- re-
Reieen ny foraergior ere 1t dies,
Thy sires yet sluriher 'ntaih cur Southern skies.
Must those Vhm ye have cherished most
Shrink terrOrstric en- ~ ,ppres ions DO t?
Heed n,tthe e'Ward cry Of Northrrn psEsT,
Wen coma uer rure When r. EDEN is eur dover.
Another shrine to liberty shall rise,
And nav 60 stsTat'ou grace the skies.
Our moth r, I'D rgiuin, L ads th9v'n,
Surely tits 10 disgrsce to take her hand
Behold Missouri blsedirg. bcu7d and torn,
SIN fighting though OF half her yigor sAorn,
lis a sal plcture-fhh7r. mol her. child,
Seeking for refuge % the prairie Wild
She listened tin the despot forge his chains,
Row desolaliou sve ps fer uiDFd plains.
On has e. arise and her brave heroes join,
Or else her ROsfuI fate mas soon be thine.
And must try soil ''the dark ard bloody ground"
Be re baptized in blood Shall vars bleed hound
Rare m1e a demon in thy loved lana
Must thy fair sist. rs, fame d for beauty, st.5d,
wringing their hands, cali to thee for aid,
When broken is tky once resistlsss blade
Yes this sill be, If To the syren'ssrng
We listen It'll, behold tn mstIey throng,
Like the Egyptian Iocusts grid your home,
Expel them, hurl them to their juster doomi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
FYon s.. Louis.

Sr LOUIS, July i2.-Judge Catron has issued q
writ Of habeas corpus for Elk Senator Green. bul
refused the petition of Capt. Campbell
The houses of patriots were opened Thursday
night for rejoicing, though not an illumination the
town looked like it.
The Dutch garden keepers and actors are not so
proud Of their fellows Seigel and Boernstein
Numbers Of foreigners are reported leaving in
fright
Four hundred Of Col MeNeil's Reserve Guard
removed the type and paper from The Sais Journal
Office reading an order from Lyon prohibiting is
publication
special dispatch from Warsaw to the St Louis
RepabdcGR, reiteTates the annihilEtIen of Seigels
command
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

ETETINEFE y 3. 2 X 49,
5te cpt ssssnsd. candidasss e represent 1a'E.s'
,y-shs House 81 Representatives, u tbs
stets Leeslature viii address the people a re 10
Iozzin tines and places. TIE canolaatss io7 sns
Senate ere respectfully inyrted 70 be present
Bursh's Store, Bondsy, July IL.
smS:-Ss1. srafe, Tnesdsy. July AZ:
< doo5js4t,r;;,,is Tsednesaay July Al. -
~ $500 n - ~ ~. "a. Thursday, July 1s
william Muster c 81 Saturday july %
Tuscul1m. Monday. July %
Brentwood, Tuesday, July g.
Tank, Wednesday, July "a.
Kingston Springs, Thursday, July %.
Appointments hereafter for Nashville and Edge
Geld. Ira P. JOKES.
ABRAM L. DEMoss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13


The following communication has been in our
possession for some time and has not before been
published because mislaid 1t contains, some sound
suggestion s. appropriate to the present condition of
thiBgs:
Editors Union and Americana have been. in
common with most others 10 whom the subj-cL has
been mentioned, not little astOnishrd 10 fud SOM
persons opposing the reelection Of Gov Harris This
seems too much like an effort to throw aside
10 every way tried, and proven worthy Of the posi-
ton h. occupies for the sake Of revivng old party
issues. We have had enough Of those cd issues 20
wish them in name and division Of sentiment, to be
forever buried, and never to rise IN note uiscord
ant 10 cur truest interests. We want man true
to the South true to the sovereignty OF our Sta e.
and true TO the best interests of our people. We
should look to these, in the selection OF Cover
nor, Members OF Congress and Of Uur State Legis-
ture And we should be careful that those who
stood alOof from or opposed that cooperation
which was necessary to the initiatoTy anC progress
sive steps for the maintaining Of our sovereignty
and independence should not now supplaut our best
men and assume themselves front rank in which
they have no experience and for which they have
given no assurance OF fitness
Heretofore. a political opponent l have never
voted for Gov Harris. / have voted for Gov.
Campbell. political and personal fayorite l
have sustained him and his party the ballot box,
before the people, and in your State Legislature.
But | now believe that the best interest of our
State and of the Southern cause demand that Gov
Harris should continue in his present position
Governor of Tennessee. His qualification. eEPe
rence and present knowledge of the affairs Of our
State and the South demaldit. The saving stroke
upon the energy OF our cause, and giving en-
COursgement to our enemies demand t. And the
assurance of his zeal, patriotism aEd energy. as
already exhibited, challenge cur admiration and
demand his reelection. ANY movements now he
ing made to displace him, should be viewed with
caution, either advancing private interests or a.
means of disturbing the unity OF our action, d.
Vidng our efforts and paraliziBg our energy.
The gentlemen referred to as his opponents, be-
lieve to be true men, and SUCH truly hope will
not consent TO this course In these views, be-
lieye the very great majority Of our citizens con-
cur. A NOTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
From VtreInfa,

Ro4RINC RCS. July PA battle occurred vester
day at Rich Mountain. The S,utherners, under
Col Pegram were surrounded. The fight lasted an
hour and half, The Southerners retreated leaving
60 killed and many wounded and prisoners, with
guns and some horses. The Federal loss was 90
killed and 20 wounded.
McClelanss column IS feeling its way cautiously
The Southerners seem to be reinforced since our aD
prOach and are working with great energy. McCleL-
Ian WI feel the SouIherners this afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

NEW YORk, July y The steamer Illinois has ar-
rived from Fort Pickens 10th.
The Wilson Zouvas are at TortugaS. Dawson's
Artillery viii go TO Santa Rosa.
The brig Brilliant and bark StetsOn have taken
three prizes.
The steamer Sumter ran the blockade and is st
sea, privateering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
COMNUNICATI0N.
Col. Thomas nEcyealr.

OF the many sound and practical statesmen who
were trusted with the interest of constituency in
the last Legislature, we know Of no one entitled TO
greater praise than Thomas McNealy, of Dickson.
With an energy of character competent to the per-
fOrmance of any amount IF labor, he worked with
unceasng industry. Il was our fortune to be pres
eRt in the Senate Chamber during greater part of
the deliberations OF that body, of which he was a
member, and never during the whole time was he
absent
His attention seemed absorbed with the business
before the Senate, and with every detail OF il be
perfectly familiar. His mind Is evidently of
that practical stamp which Is worth more to the
real interests Of the country than score OF the
fancy orators and statesmen of the age.
We could but observe the evident respect and
consideration with which he WAS treated by his col
leagues aud though always affible ami polite there
was an earnestness and honesty of manner that
seemed to inspire all with confidence and respect
even when they differed most widely from HIM.
We we're frequently amused with the readiness
with which, with q few common sense and practi~
cal suggestions, he would disspate the fine spun
theories of his more scholarly opponent in debate
Far be it from to detract from the advant-
age of a classical education, but in this case as in
many others which have come under cur observa-
1ion, it incOntestsby shown. that all the weap
Ons with which lNgic and rhetoric can supply the
armOTy Of the mind are pOweTless when unalded
by practical judgment and what is usually but i'm
pronerly styled common sense
We learn from those familiar with his early his
tory that Mr.. McNeay is emPha'ically self made
mai His parents resided near the Iron establish
ments in Dickson county and as soon he reached
years of suc maturity to give him strength to
labor, he manfully shOulde ed his axe. and with
that common implement of industry. by work
ing regularly in the cOaling grounds he supported
himself and aided his parents TO support other
bers Of the family.
Men sometimes win high sounding names with the
sword, but he who wins place in the ,ton Of
his fellow by the tOIlsume paths Of common in
dustry is the true hero at last.
Nay he again grace the halls Of the State Senate,
and give 20 Us in this great national crisis the benz
fit OF his practical and conservative statesmsnshIpt
OBSERVER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE following has been re-
ceived here;
CINCINNATI July l2.-TO G. d. Prentiee-Geueral
Mcclellan has captured the entire camp of the enc
my At Laurel Hill, with three guns, tents, wagons,
and many prisoners, among whom were several Of
6cers. Their loss was severe, ours very small. No
officers lost on our side.
Signed, LARz ANDERSON.