davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Valuable place of Business
NdeTEatBi.

7HE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Brooks & Demng, is this day dissolved by nut ual
consent The demands will be left with N. p. Brooks for
settlement N. Z. BROOKS,
Montpelier, Jan. Is, 1862. ii. Ii. DEMlNG.
The business will be continued at the Old Stand by the
subscriber where the old customers and all in want of
goods invited to call and examine my stock, which
will be sold at low prices.
march1ld&w3w N. +. BROOkS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Very Latest by Telegraph
4; O'CLOCK y. M.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
BosToN, March IA. By the arrival of the
steamer Africa at New York, we have two days
later intelligence from Europe Earl Russell,
IN letter to Lord Lyons, intimates an opinion
that the occasional evasion Of the Southern
blockade DIES not destroy its efficient character.
The rebellion in Greece continues. 1t is ev-
identity not on the increase. number Of
American vessels of war are watching the Stump
ter.
New YORK, March IA. Special dispatches
from Washington say there is talk OF con-
stitu,ing Georgia and Florida as a new Military
Department, and putting Gen. Hunter in COM
mand.
Two men attached to a Wisconsin Regiment
in Gen. Smith division, were poisoned yester-
day by drinking water from we'll which had
been poisoned by rebels.
1t is thought that they cannot survive. All
the soldiers have been prohibited from drinking
from old wells, and new ones are to be dug i'm
mediately.
WASHINGTON, March IA. Gen. Fremont is
expected to arrive here to-day. Already new
German regiment is partially raised in New
York to accompany him, it is said, to East len
nessee and Georgia.
Concord, N. H., March IA. Returns re-
ceived from all but eighteen towns give Berry a
majority not far from 1000.
BosroN, March IA. 1t is rumored that if a
change is made in the Head of the May De-
nartment the place will be offered to General
Banks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Concord, N. H., March IA. Returns r
ceived from all but eighteen towns give Berry
majority not far from 1000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Post Office Notice.

TTAvING had instructions from the Post Office Depart
IL ment to comply strictly with the provisions of the
Act of August 6th 1916, Section 227 which prescribe
that all due for postage otherwise to the General
Post Office Department shall be paid in gold and silver
coin only or in Treasury notes. issued under the author
ity of the United States
All pc. sons are notified that hereafter shall require
payment for stamps and postage, and all drafts sent
to this Office collection, be in gold and silver coin
only, in Treasury notes.
JAMES G. FRENCH, Postmaster.
Montpelier, March 10, 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
ID e N t is T RN!
have located in
M ONT ELIE,R,
as n DENTIST,

in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. NJ. NEWTON
OVER LANGDoN,s FLOUR STORE.
To the people of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say well prepared to perform operation
in Dentistry, at
REASONABLE PRICES.
nscrt teeth Cold silver, Cheoplastic. Platna,
. ontinuous Gum,) and Vulcanite or Rubber plates.
VI the Rubber cannot speak too favorab'y having used
entire action of my patrons and myself for
number of years 1t is lighter, stronger, easier kept
clean free from taste durable and more easily repaired
than any other kind of plate work Teeth filled with the
various materials for filling as to insure their preser
vaon Extracting done with and children's teeth
regulated. SO
in Windham and Windsor Countess will give but two
three:
Dr. John NJ. Comegys has practiced as Surgeon Dem
fist in this village for the last several lie has been
the dentist for myself and family and also for the Inst
tuition under my charge The subscriber believes him
well qualified and cheerully recommends him to those
requiring "'' VIM H. ROCKWELL, MD.
sup't VT Insane Asylum, Brateboro, Aug, Is, 1861.
DR.. NJ. Comegys-Dear sir My teeth are excellent
after YEARS. service. am highly pleased with them
and would part with them for any amount of money
shall esteem it pleasure t" recommend your work to
natural teeth know of no work equal to yours IN skill
durability and finish. esteem you, in the practice OF
your profession, public benelactor. ,rr
Respectfully, j. 5. LEE
So. Woodstock, June Is, 1857.
Office " Bellows Falls Argus,'' March %, 1860
For several years have had dealings with DR.. j..
Comegys and have always found him to be an upright
high-mnded gentleman who would be valuable addition
to the citizens of any place As professional manor
which point also speak from experimenting STANDS
second none being fully master of Dental science II
all respects. ~ 49,,
DR.. j. NJ. Comegys has practced Dentistry here durnl
the past several years and have frequently had occasion
20 consult him in behalf of patients under my charge
He has without exception in all the branches Of hi
business and in the most delicate and dfcut case
giving the fullest satisfaction even to ladies from the lar
gest cities of the Union like New York. Boston, Phsadel
pha New Orleans, who frequently dec AIRED to me tina
DR.. G. treated them full we'll, and perhaps with NOR
atten tion than their own family dentist.
CIV GRAU, M. D.,
Physician at the Wesselheft Water Cure Institution
Bratteboro, Aug. 81, 1861.
will refer to Philip Wells Cashier Bank Bratlebore
f Kirkland, Esq, F. II. Fessenden, Esq, and G.
Horton, NJ D., of Brattleboro G. d. Perkins, Samut
Wood, Schuyler Horsngton, and Dr.. l. buchanan
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work. and my prices shall I
moderate. JOHN 81. COMEH1 ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
FROM MEMPHIS.

,bs ~ n LOUIS, March 10. A special dispatch to
MAN. ma democrat ' from Cairo, 18th, says gentle.
he,s ", VINO lett Memphis Saturday, and arrived
Mem,ah;s morning, reports there is trouble at
Co,,ap"" Many persons were leaving the city.
ne,Sh' moasses, sugar, and other articles OF
''na''s are being shipped down the river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

TNnE subscriber offers for sale the DEPOT STORE, in
Montpelier, lately occupied by storrs Il Fuier' TO-
nether Wi the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

will refer to Philip Wells, Cashier Bank Bratcbore
f Kirkland, Esq., F. II. Fessenden, Esq, and G. w.
Horton, M. D., of Brateboro; G: D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsington, and DR.. l. buchanan, OF
Woodstock. -
Twill warrant all of my work. and my prices shall be
IN derate, JOHN VI. Com EG1 Us.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. NJ. NEWTON
OVER LANGDON'S FLOUR STORE.
To the people of Montpelier and adjoining towns, !
wish to say am well prepared to perform operation
in Dentistry at
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Administrators sale !

TN pursuance OF license granted by Probate Court the
following real estate belonging to the estate o.
Lesser late Of Marsheld deceased Will De SOLO ~ puu
lie auction at the residence Of the widow Mary Lesser
late Of Marshned the last Mond In March next ~
nrs O'clock p unless previously disposed OF At Prl-
yate sale to wit The premises now occupied py As;
widow sss Joseph Lesser. .se. on. .ops
land JOHN A. LAAND' N~"
Narshnsld, Feb. ~, 1852
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
The Beast.

The prosecutions of the ladies by the
beast Butler in New Orleans, is said to
be unparalleled. a lady who made
her escape from there q few days since
gives Il EcarG.rcndcring account OF the
treatment OF the people generally io
that unfortunate cty.
Butte. is especially severe upou Ia.
dies OF high social position il New Or
leans. lie not only inhicts upon lhem
petty annoyances, but is brutal in his
treatment to them upon what he con-
siders provocation. In his interviews
with those whom he calls into his pres
ence, he raves like y maniac, charging
upon them the disloyalty to his gov
crnmcnt which exists in the city among
the men, and threatening them with
terrible vengeance when they resist his
commands to take the oath he has pre-.
scribcd for them, and which they hero
icaly refuse to do. a very large num-
Der of these prosecuted ladies were un.
der arrest in that city when the lady
to whom we refer made good her es-
cape. In one residence there, occupied
by an officer Of Butler, over sixty la.
dies were imprisoned, while the num-
bcr at Ship Island, in the penitentiary,
and elsewhere, was large, and cndur-
ing severe treatment. Deprived of
arms, and watched with vigilance by
the guard everywhere stationed, the
men are poworless to protect, defend,
or rescue, the women from the tyran.
ny of the ticnd. Ali have to endure
and patiently brook the hour when
vengeance shall ovcrtakc the Yankee
dcspot. Would that the hour were
come.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

IN command Of the Yankee forces, ex.
ccpt Gen. Thomas, who encountered
Gen. Hardeo.
We captured forty pieces of cannon.
The following extract from Col. Pal.
mer'S letter Of the 18th, received last
night from Gap: "Wounded soldiers
arc hero tcom tho battle at Pcrryville,
among them q captain OF Tennessee
regiment. They report that on Tues.
day and Wednesday Bragg and Hardee
fought the enemy at Porryvilo, and
drove them back ten miles, taking
about 1900 prisoners, and killing and
wounding about 1900; that next day
Withcrs' Division engaged the enemy,
and captured 5000 prisoners; and on
Friday Kirby Smith engaged them on
Their right, beat them back, capturing
800 prisoners, killing Gen Jackson,
and capturing Gen. Tom Crittenden.
Says the enemy had $4,000 men op,
posed to Gen. B.agg.
Oar army was concentrated at Camp
Dick Robinson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
Dag- The Proclamation of Abe Lin.

GSg- The Proclamation of Abe Lin,
coin is working well for our cause in
East Tennessee and Kentucky, 1t is
dropping the scales in hurry from
the eyes of thousands who have been
so long blinded as to the object Of the
North in the wicked war waged for
conquest-blindod willfully some OF
them, and some because their obtuse
mental vision could not discover sooner
that the Constitution had been outra.
geously broken aad under the hypocrit-
,ical cry of"UuiOn" Lincoln was waging :
q war for the destruction Of slavery, in
order to thus destroy cur main clement
Of wealth and power over the tanatical
North.
We are glad Lincoln has shown his
clovcn foot so plainly that the common
,cst mind can discern the bent Of the
1;ar--glad he has yielded to the "pres'
sure" upon him from the Lovejoys,
PhilIipscs and such stock. 1t will tho.
roughly unite the South. Those who
arc not n0lU tor us, must be our onc-
mics, and must be dealt with rs worse
than Yankees. No wonder we see :;
change coming over the people Of East
Tennessee and Kentucky. Such men
as Nelson naturally belong to the South
and we believe him and thousands OF
others in Kentucky and Tennessee, too
manly to second Lincoln in his diaboli-
cal proclamation. Indeed has this
proclamation, "which was to knOei;
the cover stone from beneath the
grand structure Of the Conlclcracy,'
been Gen, Bragg's best recruiting OH
Ger, as is evidenced by the filling UP OF
his newly. organized corps. Indeed
has it made u change in the great heart
of the people which the march of ar
MES and the prestige of victories have
failed in accomplishing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
= = From !AentgzclSy! !
CUR VICTORY CONFIRMED
1900 Prisoners and 90 Pieces
Of Cannon Captured.
Four Federal Generals Killed.
Tom Crittenden Captured.
Northern Accounts.
KNOXVILLE, 10th.

hNO<N lLLE, lOth'
The fight in Kcrtucky has been con-
frmcd by the arrival Of two couliers,
who state that the fight commenced at
Pcrryviilc, in Boyle county, Monday
morning, 6 inst, Gen. Hardce comman.
ding the left, Gen. Bucliner the centre,
Gen'Is Marshall and Morgan the right.
Result Of first days fight, Hardce
captured 1900 prisoners, with very
heavy slaughter to enemy. Tuesday
the fight was renewed, and still great
er slaughter to the enemy, nardee
capturing four thousand prisoners.
Marshall and Morgan captured $500
prisoners.
Enemy driven back twelve miles,
with tremendous slaughter.
Our loss in the wLolo engagement,
very small.
We arc not posted as to who were
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
CHATTANOOGA l6,

The Louisville Journal Of Saturday,
llth, received at Murfrcesboro' says
three Gcnerals-Jackson, Terrell and
Wcboter-wore killed on the Federal
side.
Gen. P Jouett, of Lexington, and
Major v. B. Campbell, Of Louisville, al
50 Killed.
Rosseau and Curran Pope, Of Louis.
vile, wounded.
The Journal is very indignant on
some of their Generals, yet claims to
have whipped Bragg.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

g@g~ The editor Of the Atlanta Com.
IN .nwealth don't seem to think the
sisns for peace arc very good, and
lhereupon deals in some excellent re.
marks. We give what he says, and
acknowledge its force, but We see evi
dence of peace not Tar distant III some
of the very reasons he urges as proof
Of his assertion. The very struggles,
more than usual, oftho Federal Govern
ment-the Proclamation itself-thc call
for 100000 men--all to us arc signs
that the North must soon propose
terms to put an end to this dreadful
carnage. Besides all this, are other
causes across the ocean which will
must operate to bring the war, to 4
Gose. But it will be our ruin to relax
any of our energy now. Our people
must fill up tho thinned ranks Of the
army, must be viyiiant and permit no
disgraceful surprises; must clotho and
feed tho soldiers in the icld--mnst
aid the Observation-Disclosures must do
all in their power to supply the want
of factories in the manufacture of
ycloth-economy must be practiced ;
the rich at home must give Of their
means, and ifthey will not, le. u law be
made to force it from them in support
yot the men who stand as q wall Of dc.
fence between tho wealthy and the
vandals who would take that wealth
away; wo must be united in our efforts;
all who are able must rally in our de-
fence, determination must mount high
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
The Currency Question the Dis.
ease and the Remedy.

The expenditures of our government
do not fall much short Of u million Of
dollars day. This vast amount, says
the Mobile "Advertiscr & Register" or
the greater part Of it is so much added
to the currency Of the county in the
form Of Treasury notes. The Govern
ment, unable to borrow money, uses its
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
AUGUSTA l6.


The Richmond Dispatch Of the l4th
has foreign dates Sept. 2Sth.
Steamer America from Bombay with
nearly eight thousand bales of cotton
was abndoned ut sea.
The London shipping Gazette says
the Confederate Steamer 290, destroyed
five Federal merchant vessels at sea.
At Liverpool, 2Gth, cotton rallied
I'D, but still one penny lower than pre-
vious quotations.
On 9th market still upward with
slight advance on all American quail.
tiles.
Northern papers of the llth contain
4 dispatch, dated Louisville 10th which
states that in the battle Of Perryvillo
the Federal Generals Jackson, Terrell,
Webster and Little were killed.
One dispatch says military exigon-
cics require suppression Of the details.
At New York on the 10th, Gold
closed at l23 8; exchange 14l to l4l4.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

above any little reverse we may per,
chance meet with ; dependency must
not pc permitted a place in on" breasts,
but with Roman perseverance, we must
pluck success from the very point Of
danger.
We do not think, If our people will
rise fully up to their ability to meet
the demands upon them NOW. that
peace will long hold her coveted bles-
sings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

The Federal Gen. Little above allu.
ded to as being killed., is no doubt, Gen.
Lytle whom most Of our citzons will
remember, and as doubtless many Of
them have lost property which Lytle's
thie,ins soldiers stole. We arc pleas.
cl to hear Of lIytle's death.
1t is evident that Bragg has given
Buell. az awful whipping. Those "mil.
itary exigcncics" which suppress dis.
patches, and gold and exchange run.
ming up so high, are awfully signif.
cant-Good tell.talcs.
The report about Nashville being
evacuated is false, but indications all
point to an evacuation, Two respon.
sible ladies who came cut to Lavergne
from Nashville report 600 wagons load.
ed and leaving. We thinG the enemy
have evacuated Nashville by this time.
--ED. BULLETIN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
"A Practical Ndn."-Tho New Yorl

81 IrdCttcW wan. Tho New DIX
"lIerald" says:
The raids Of the rebel guerrilla, a.
G.. Jenkins, in Western Virginia, with
his elght hundred bushwhackers, SUM
up pretty large. lie defeated the Tn.
ion force at Buchanan on the 3Oth u't.
entered the town, destroyed large guam
titles of Government stores, brake up
five thousand stands Ot' ;.ym5, and car
ricd Oft a numDcr Of horses and Enfield
rifles, besides allowing his men to take
what they wanted from the private
stores OF. the village. He then proceed
Ell 10 Weston, where he also destroyed
all the Government supplies. At
t,ie"NEi.'o the same operations were
gone through with. The town fSpen
Ger next surrendered to Jen%D>, where
he tooa oao huo4red and fly Of our
meu prisoners, and captured and de
>uoyeJ one hundred guns, From
tne4ce nc visited RIPLEY and Ravens,
Wnud, where il g &c ;ncs were enacted,
and where ne captured Major B. II
Hill, u mastering officer, having in his
possession five thousand dollars Gov.
crnment money. The rebels kept the
money and told Hill to leave. Jenkins
is a practical man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
Terms {:

Twenty-Five cents per week or one dollar per MONTH
No subscription receives for longer than one month
The Daily luetin cln be obtained at tue Office, or of
newsboys Our friends everywhere are requested, to as
sist US in extending its circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
MOBILE 10Th,

A dispatch from Holly Springs, 10th,
says the Cincinnati Commercial of the
1lth says Bragg has whipped Buell. and
driven him across the kentucky river,
and in hot pursuit
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

credit in this form. Now, it is wei
known axiom in political economy that
only dcfnits amouat Of the circulating
medium isre4uirelt0 cdryyonthe exchanges
Of country, # tbs Supp!y,s increased
its price foNs, and more Of it ,cW be given
for the s1me article, tA2t Is to say, tie
price Of e0ergt'lay else rises. This would
be the case ovon if g0tA ard Si'ver were
the medium, as was proved after the
discovery of the mincs Of South Amer
lea. This is tho great evil undor which
we are now laboring, and it will re,
qpire al the sagacity Of our wisest
statesmen to oXtricate Us from it.
The most C5yious remedy is to ab.
sorb part IF this currency by CON
verting it into interest bearing bonds.
70 do this, all that is necessary is to
satisfy the public Of the ultimate re.
demp ton Of these bonds. That being
established, there is no better invest
mcnt in the known world. The fac,
that only Al millions Of these bcuas
have been taken shows 4 want OF con.
fdenco. There is no ground whatever
for this distrust. We export annually
Of our surplus productions about 3UV
millions. Is there any othor country
which possesses 4 better basis Of cred.
it? In another paper we Shall venture
To SurroCt some of thn means bV Which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
r Il Cr r e. a. q = IC,;;

SPECIAL TO DAILY BULLETIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-03
[PUBLIc REsoEurIoN-No. 27.l

[PUBLIc REsoLUrION-No. 27.1
A RESOLUTION transferring the super
vision of the Capitol extension and the
6 erection Of the new dome to the Depart
ment of the Interior --1 r.
.Res0Rsed by The Senate and House OF Rep
resentatiUss Of the United States of America
IN Congress assembled, That the supervision
Ofth Capitol extension and the erection of
the new dome be and the same is hereby
transferred from the War Department.
to the Department of the Interior
And all unexpended money which.
has been heretofore appropriated, and
&il money which may be hereafter ap-
prOpriated for either of the improvements
heretofore mentiened, shall be expended un-
der the direction and supervision of the
Secretary of the Interior: Provided. That
no money heretofore appropriated shall be
expended upon the Capitol until authorized
by Congress, except so much as is necessary
to protect the building from injury by the
sinsan-2A- ! - IPT1Ie Tne dome. sl
Approved, April Is, 1862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-03
TPUBLIc-No. 62.1

1FUBLIC-No. OIL - "a -.=-
AN ACT to authorize the Postmaster Gen
eral. to establish branch post offices in
cities -- go e-- -.i.
Be it enacted 6y the Senate and House Of
Representatives. of the United States of Apaer-
icG in Congress assembled, That the Post
master General be authorized and directed,
when in his Judgment the public, interest
or convenieace may require it, to establish
one or more branch post offices, to faeili-
tate the operation of the post Office in any
city or place which, in the. opinion of the
Postmaster General may require such ad-
ditiensl accommodations for the conye-
nienee of the Inhabitants; and it shall be
the duty of the Postmaster General to
prescribe the rules and regulations for the
branch post Office Which may be establish
ed by virtue OF this act. And the Post
master General is hereby authorized to
charge one cent. in addition TO the regular
postage, for every letter deposited IN any
branch post Office TO be forwarded by mail
from the principal Office, and which sbaIi
be prepaid by stamp, and one cent for ev-
cry letter delivered at such branch office, to-
be paid on delivery: Provided, That no let
ter shall de sent from the principal, Office
to such bEsoch Office for delivery contrary
to the request Of the party to whom the
same may be addressed: ARd propided, The
expense of sach branch service shall not
exceed the receipts on account thereof
Sec. 2. -Aad be it further enacted, That
the tenth section of an act entitled tAn act
to establish certain post-roates. and for
other purposes" approved March third,
eighteen hundred and forty-seven, be and
hereby is repealed. - \
Approved, April 16, 1862.