davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08

LOUISVILLE, Sept. !. The passenger train
rom Bowling Green, winch left at this nom
lps, returned from this side of ShepArdsville. 20
miles south Of here, bringing reports that the
small Federal force in stockades protecting Salt
HYtr bridge. were attacked this morning by "a
.aryo force OF rebel cavalry with artillery, sup
Oosed to hc mountain howitzers. Whcn our in
lormant ett there was heavy muske,ry firing
and csnnooadiog. Reiniorcements have been
sent, bus The 6ldge will p'"bubly be destroyed
before they arrive. No telegraph communica-
ton o0w exists south of Louisville.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
sDsk. hRIEI&ElPE&N's EHEx.s

|F@~s ISa - " ~ ESAEJIs
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result " long and extensive practice They mild
IN their operation and cartan in correcting I'll Irregular
les Painful Transformations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the
side, palpitaton of the heart whites, all afec
tons Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and limbs
disturbed Sleep winch arise from interruption OF
DIR Cl1EESEMAN PILLS
was the commencement OF in the treatment Of
those irregularities and Instructions which have con-
signed so many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good bea lih unless she is rgu and whenevey
obstruction takes place the general health begins de-
cline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most ehectuzl remedy known for all com
plants peculiar to Females TO all classes they in
valuable inducing, with certainty periodical regula
They are known to thousands who have them diff
erent periods throughout the country, having the
on of some of the most emiuent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions stating when they shouli not BE-
used, with each hoythe price dollar per box,
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by remitng 70 the Pro-
prie"r Sold by 5. T. Redf ID, Montpelier, IT,, and
by Druggists generally.
l. F.PIEnCE, Montpelier, Agent.
r. y, HUTCHINS, Proprietor
rayjfiy 20 Cedar St., Nv York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08

5AEpARDs' LILLE, Sept. I. About 500 rebe
cavalry burned one section of the Salt rive,
'ndge this morning damaging but slightly the
new portion recently built.
ten. Daran, had his forces under arms al
Jay at Lebanon junction expecting ii rebel at
tack,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08

sPatch to the Herald, dated midnight ON Satpr.
day, has the following:
liz is known that the rebels are near Frederick
In force. They captured nothing, as the rolling
stock of the raiirOad had been sent AWAY. The
bridge across the Monac2ssy was not injured but
trains were not allowed IL go within three miles
OF Frederick Junction. Dor military a1thori-
ties are confident thdc tha rlid will cost the EN-
cmy the exact number g! tie troops that have
crossed.
The MercHry has despatch dated 6, Sun
day Stating that there is great excitement in
ashlngton on account of the rebels crossing
into Md. but it is not believed they can hold
their guards against the Union troops now
marching against them. There will be bat
tie soon.
WASHINGTON, Sept T. Companies A. and E.
OF the VI. cavalry reported as having been
captured nave arrived here after 20 days absence
from their command. Maj. Gen Banks is
threatened with fever, but his friends hone
he will be able to stave it off
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Farmers from the up-
per part OF Montgomery county, Maryland, ar
riVlhS here early this morning, report that hca-
w hrIng Was heard late yesterday evening in
the direction of " Norans' Ferry. They also
contrm the report that the rebels Yesterday
crossed the river this side of Point Of Rocks
They did not venture any considerable distance
from the Potomac The force consisted of a
Battalion Of cava'ry ana ( pieces of artillery.
Atter remaining shor5 time they recrossed
There is n" doubt Of the fact thar the rebels in
strong force are posted .. several points on the
opposite shore. Considerable bodies Of rebel
ihi"ntry were plainly visible from this side dur
nS the day. and the camp fires at night ndlca-
tee the presence OF a larger force of rebels thun
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
Vernon Mutual Fire Insurance
Gonnanv

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1882.
rCIlE Members ot The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company mere notified that the following assess
NE hts have made BY the Directors all Notes in force
frl vinnh 70 vii
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
school Bell, No

$1,000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months of It's publication. 1t is entire New Work of
nearly 900 pages. Many of the Tunes and Hymns
written expressly for this Volume, II will soon be cas-
popular its predecessor (Bel No u which has up
to the number of SIS 900 copies in SO months
oustrpping Sunday School Book Of its size issued
in this country. Also, both vou bound in to
accommodate schools wishing them ia that form Prices
Of Bell No 2 paper Is cents $2 per 100. Bound
25 cents $l8 per lbO. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 30
cents S22 per 100. Bell No. paper covers, II
$40 per 100 Bound, 20 cents $15 100. Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 2j cents, $40 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together 40 cents $50 per 100 25 copies
the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 81
per 40. Nail postage free al the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
IA advav Va
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02
TT Te1 g graphlc.
Special dispatches to the Winchester
Daily Bulletin.

In House Lyons of Virginia submit.
ted a, preamble denouncing Linconps
proclamation and a resolution prescri-
bing the mode Of retaliation against
the enemy. Mr.. Chiffon Of Alabama
submitted similar resolutions, all were
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. Mi. Foote, of Tennessee, sub
mitted aresolution recognizing prac-
tical neutrality OF California and Ore
gon and tho territoriee Of Washington
and Nevada and proposing upon the
assertion Of their independence Of the
United States, the formation of league
between said States ana Territories and
the Confederate States.
In tho Senate the exemption bill was
further amended and passed.
FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 1st.
The Baltimore Sun of the 10Th quotes
gold in New York on Saturday, at
l2l3, and exchange 1923 to 1881. 1t
says Buell. is in Louisville fortifying,
and Bragg's pickets are II miles off.
GRAEME.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

Mr.. VIM. H. Poindexter, of our town,
who has just returned from Virginia,
has laid upon our table copy of the
Southern Illustrated News, beautiful
ly printed and handsomely embellished
literary weekly, published in Richmond
It is in no respect inferior to the
Northern and English periodicals with
which humbugged South has hereto.
fore been suffused. We publish from
it's columns a fine poem entitled "Stars
and Stripes"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

credit to reliable gentlemen and ire
sponsible writers. And above all, let
US cultivate that frame of mind which
Will enable US to receive tho slightest
success with gratefulness, and to bear
tho heaviest reverse with fortitude.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02
"All quiet on the Potomac" was the

"All quiet on the Potomac" wasthc
news yesterday in the kilograms, and
the anxious minds of friends and rela-
tives at home are left little time to
reflect with Badness upon the awful car.
mage that preceded this lull in the
storm Of death and destruction which
has crimsoned the ground with tho
blood Of thousands. All over our land
arc hearts which mourn for loved ones
whose spirits arc gone to meet their
Maker before the Judgment bar. With
frantic eagerness wo rushed for the
latest paper to see how the tide Of bat.
tic nes flowing. We read Of victory,
and ID chcered our hearts, but we
could not be joyful, for we knew the
end was not yet. Other hearts must
wal for the death OF father, brother,
or son, or some dear friend The old
man raises his spectacles in haste to
l,s eyes, reads OF the awful slaughter,
but knows not the fate of his son. Sis.
ters wonder if their brothers were
wounded. Maidcns read that he fell
and in silence mourn love that was
plighted on oath and sealed in Heaven.
"All quiet now" Death has done his
work and IL little time given for the
rush of souls into their Makers pres
cnce. The birds of filth that soar
above need not quarrel now. They
can feast to satisfaction. No scramble
for careassos. No sailing in the "vasty
deep" to scent for food Ten thousand
bodies are barely hid from their watch
full eyes with shovel full of ea1th.--
They know not friend from foe; they
know not they feed upon the bodies of
some who fell battling for homes which
an iSvading enemy would despoil-
Virtue and vice commingled, make
wholesome dish to them. Let them
pick the shattered bones while the
cannon's roar is stilled, and bayonets
have ceased to CLEAN IN deadly conflict.
"All is quiet now," there is nought to
disturb. What melancholy expires.
sion. All quiet noo. In silence and
e loom rcpose the proud and rich, the
oorand the humble Strife is forgot.
4 n-tbe tongue of SANDER is dumb
II evoice of ccnsure is hushed-officers
" d.privates moulder together. The
X rest sons of genius lie beside tn,
y nmon placc-titles arc unknown
distinctions annihilated, and all sleep
fn forgetfulncss on the carths cold
bosom. "All quiet now" but--alas!
we would not anticipate. The noble
sons o. the South are not yet allowed
to depart in peace. Visions of blood
/ float before as, groans rend our ears,
gdeaxa weighs upon our minds. Gail
squiet now"-how short that now may
Abe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

D~' We are glad to learn that John
B. Rhodes, Esq of our town, will havo
in few days a tri-weekly hack run
ming between this town and Fayetteville
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

Mr.. A. Butterworth VIII please az
cept our thanks for laying upon our
table copy of the Manchester (Eng.)
Guardian, from which we extract the
following:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

On the Upper Noor.-Sitting in the
sanctum sanctorum ottho Daily Bulletin
at the solemn hour of midnight, whilor
all is still in our pleasant town save the
click Of the type that are to herald in
the morning the latest news from our
army-sitting hereswith eyes that feel
heavy as lead, yet forced to keep open
until the insatiate cry for "copy" for
the next issue is gratifed, .wS bethink
ourself ofan incident in our life which
occurrcdfn the Capitol Of our Southern
Confedcracy. Col. III. and ourself were
stopping at the Spotswood. The hotel
was crowded with stars and stripes up.
on gay uniforms. Our names regis,
tered, we were shown our room on the
Sd floor. In jocular way we (that is,
ourseIf) told the ebony waiter that in
our peregrinations round America we
had been used to have rooms on the
first, or second floor at least, Of all good
hotels, and furnished with carpets, gas,
&C.; that we didn't like the floor so
high up. Ebony apologized, and con.
solcd us by saying, "Masser, we's berry
much crowded, but fact is, masser put~
almost as nice folks on Sd floor in dis
hotel as we does on the 3D." We babe
Ebony good evening, determined hence.
forth TO secure the I'd floor at least.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02


9Tho Independence Beige says.
From different quarters and reliable
sources we receive confirmation of the
report that negotiations have taken
place between France, Russia, and
England, with q view to the recogn.
ton Of the Southern Confederation and
a mediation between the belligerents on
the other side of the Atlantic. At the
close of some conferences, in which the
position of the States of tho South was
seriously examined, the French govern.
ment, in harmony with Russia, pro-
posed the recognition Of those States to
England. Motives of French interest
on which the attention of the Empe-
ror has been particularly fixed, chiefly
determined him to adopt this STEP
The Importance ofthe English interests
involved in this question will it is
thought at Paris, induce England to
unite with the other two powers. The
answer of the British Cabinet to the
propositions of France is not yet known
But rumours, which are accredited,
have brought England under the sus.
picion of having smado an unfair use of
these propositions, by proposing to the
Cabinet Of Washington an intimate al.
lance in opposition to the policy pur.
sued by France in favour Of the South
and in Mexico. But according to an.
other and more probable version, Lord
Palmerst0n and Earl Russell, in accor.
dance with the Cabinet at Paris, have
despatched Il special envoy to Washing
ton to inform President Lincoln of the
views Of France, and to urge him to
take upon himself the initiative Of the
re- establishment Of peace with the
South, if he wishes to avoid the offer
of meditation by the principal Euro.
pean powers. If such an offer, made
by France, Russia and England were
rejected, it would have to be imposed
by force, which would ada to the hor.
rors Of a civil, those Of maritime war.
However short such war might be,
it is Europe that would suffer from it.
Played Out.-It is we'll known that
according to military etiquette and re.
quirements, a sentinel must salute all
General and field officers who pass, and
in the salute must be acknowledged by
the saluted 1t was in the 1st Tennes.
see Regiment. One of our "boys" from
Winchester, q dry, good fellow, was on
post. Gen. W. passed. No salute was
given, and the General asked him why
he didn't salute him. "Oh h-ll, Gen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

pa~ The Yankees while in possession
Of Winchester, published, paper in our
office, called the Louisville Journal Jr.
A better name could not have been cho.
sen, for it was next best to it's father
in lying.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

HeA- A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
le1in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, ST. for each sq1are, lst Insertion; scots
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

ries thatwe are not satisfied with any
thing Sort of complete success. We
murmt and are despondent if our
troopydo not come forth from every
encoyntcr with the foe more than con-
quelSrs. The flow of our joy is check
cd II its laughing course, and our con.
fidenco somewhat shaken, if we do not
rgd Of route, disorder and disorganiza-
eBN~~ Anxiety bcolouds our spirits if
We learn that our army simply resisted
and rcpelled successfully the furious
onslaughts of the enemy. This is un-
reasonable and harmful, and by encour.
aging these Incorporate expectations
we unwittingly do gross injustice to the
noble ard brave spirits who compose
our army. We should cultivate spir-
it of moderation, and not allow our
hopes and desires to exceed the bounds
of reason and probability.
Those who have been disquieted by
the backward movement of our Com.
mander.in-Chief are among that large
number whose ears have been open
wide to hear of the capture OF Balti.
more aud of Harrisburg, and the tri.
umphant march of our army toward
the metropolis of Pennsylvania. Their
active brain, rendered the moro vigor.
GUS by their ardent patriotism, design.
cd magnificent plans, which they had
no doubt would be carried out by our
Generals They gave entire credence
to every report which represented the
pro grcss Of our army on the other side
Of the Potomac as one continued ova
tion; they eXulted over the accounts Of
the grand uprising of the people OF
Maryland, and believed that McCleIlan's
army was in so miserable q plight, by
reason Of the many defeats it had sut.
fered, that it would not be able to offer
serious opposition to the triumphant
march of our inyincible troops. And
now they are so soreiy disturbed be.
cause Baltimore, Washington, Harris
burg and Philadelphia are not in our
possession: they wear long faces be
cause the whole or portion of our ar.
my has again forded the Potomac; they
are disconsolate because General Lee
has not announced that God has vouch-
safed our army another complete and
glorious victory.
Who authorized these splendid ex.
pectations? Are we not ignorant alike
OF the difficulties encountered by our
army in Maryland and OF the purpose
1en. Lee. aims to accomplish by return.
ing to Virginia? Do we expect our ar.
mics to do impossible things? Is it not
enough that after fighting three days on
empty stomachs, worn out and we'll
nigh exhausted, these veteran troops
met the splendid army of Mcclellan in
full force, ropulsed the determined and
furious onsets of these brave and discip.
lined soldiers, and held possession of
the battle field?
If we see proper TO do so we are lib.
erty to plan campaigns, but we must
not condemn our generals for not exc.
cutting those plans. We may indulge
the most absurd and delightful cx.
pectations, but we must not think it
hard if we have to chew the bitter cud
of disappointment We believe that
Maryland would rise in the fullness of
her strength, and assert her right to
freedom. That was q sweet dclusion;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02

Fl0W.-WhiIe other articles seem to
be going up to a price beyond the
reach of even "welI-to-do" people, this
very essential necessary oflife seems to
keep steps to the discordant music
Flour is now commanding here, we
believe, SIS per barrel, o, So to $40
per 100 pounds. In Richmond, where
it seems reasonable -four would bcimuch
higher than elsewhere, 1t cah be bought
for SO to $40 per barrel. Evidently
we arc suffering here from speculation.
A Home Guard ought to be kept vigi.
liant, and besides thousand other good
things it could perform, ought to ar.
rest every one who attempts to take
flour from our midst to speculate upon,
thus running up prices here to suchan
enormous rate, These are war times,
and families of soldiers who are fighting
for Sll per month, ought to be able to
buy something to live upon, and with
Confederate notes. AS to high prices for
tobacco, cigars, and ike injurious stuff,
we care not fig. The cost comes out
OF the pockets of those who wilfu lly in
dulge d depraved appetite. But the
commodities of life are different, and
justice to those who are absent dc
mands that we endcavor to keep prices
in the range of reason, if possible, for
the sake of their families, if nothing
else.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-02
Terms /:

safiB0 Terms:
Twenty five cents per week or one dollar per month";
No subscription received for longer than one month
The Daily bulletin be obtained at the office, or of
newsboys Our friends everywhere requested to as
sst us In extending itscirculation.
, 1862-08-21
Il PROCLAMATION.
Ey the Governor of the State Of
Illinois.


To all to whom these presents shs1l ome-GREEr-
Whereas the votes east in the several coun-
ties in this State, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
June, 1852, and also by the army az returned
By the Commissioners, for and agaiust the
adoption OF the Constitution and the separate
articles and sections submitted, have been
canvaseed by the Board OF Canyassers ap-
thereof, fled in the Office of the Secretary of
State, copy OF which is hereunto attached
and made part Of this proclamation.
Now, therefore l, Richard Yates, Governor
Of the State of Illinois, hereby proclaim and
declare, thst it appears from the abstract
aforesaid. that minority Of all the votes cast
is for Rejection Of the Constitution" aud
against the article entitled s*Banks and Cur
rcncy," and also against 's Congressional APP
portionment;n and further. that q majority Of
all the votes cast is For Section First, Sec
ton Two and Section Three OF article entitled
"Negroes and Mu1attocs,"
And further proclaim and declare that in
order to preserve the record Of the wishes Of
that perlion Of the army who were not given
an opportunity to vote by the Commission
ers, but who voted without them, and made
returns thereof to the office Of the Secretary
Of State-an abstract Of which has been By
him prepaIsd-and is also hereunto attached
and made part OF this proclamation-I have
directed that said vote SO taken be filed and
made part Of the record Of votes given for
and against tic Constitution and separate ar
ticles and sections submitted, in the Office OF
the Secretary Of State,
In testimony whereof, herennto set my
hand and have caused the great
seal to be hereunto affixed at the
[sEAll capital in the city Of Springfield,
this 18Th day Of August, a. D.
1862.
By the Governor: R1cuArp YATES.
| O. N. HATCH, Secretary OF State.
, 1862-08-21
Gen. Loan Leyte8 an Assessment of
$1,000 on the Disloyal Citizens of

from the st. Joe journal, 14th.1
Gen. Loan, previous to leaving, issued the
following order: ;.
HEADQUARTERS NORTHWESTERN DIVISION.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. August II, 1861. +
sPEc1AL ORDER No. SOL An assessment
Of five thousand dollars IS, ,OO0) is hereby lev
led npon the disloyal citizens Of St. Joseph,
miles Of the city limits Of said city, tor. The
purpose Of furnishing subsistence to the
wives aud children Of those soldiers engaged in
rebellion.
II. The commissioned officers Of the tt Sill
Lieut.. George Britton, Lieut. Abram Nave
and citizens Michael Rogers and Elbridee
Gurney, 8re hereby appointed committee 0f
five to designate the persons who shall pav
said assessment and the amounts that each Of
such persons shall pay.
Said commission may require the payment
Of said assessment or of such part as may be
required from time to time, and may deter
mine when, where and how the same may be
paid, and either In money or in provisions ut
such prices as said committee may fix.
ANY person having been notified that be is
and the amount required Of him; and Of the
time at which be is required to make said pay
ment, who shall fail, neglect or refuse to make
the same to the satisfaction Of said committee
| for ten days, will be reported to the provost
marehal Of the city Of St. JOSEPH, who viii
proceed to levy upon and seize Of the personal
| property OF such delinquents, and thereof sell
! to the highest bidder for cash, Eufticiency to
| pay the amount Of said assessment, with five
| per cent thereof for costs.
| III. Jacob Goodliye, George Lyon aud John
| Angel are hereby appointed . committee o
distribution, by whose direction said assess.
ment, as fast az collected, shall be distributed
| = By order Of Brig, Gen. Loan.
, 1862-08-21
FROM CAPE GIRaRDEAU.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.1
CAFE G1gARDEAu, No.. Aug. II, 1862.
AS this place has figured somewhat con-
spicuoualy during the war, think it quite
proper that you should still have q word from
us occasionally. We have bitof excitement
almost daily, though times are not quite 50
stirring as in days gone by. Lieut.. shipman,
Of the 1st Wisconsin cavalry, has just been re-
Icved from the command Of this postby Capt.
Fuchs Of the "a Missouri artillery. Our Of
fcers here handle the rebels in the proper
way. Last week squad Of cur boys were
fired On, at jackson, ten miles out in the
country, and two Of them we're badly wound
cd A detachment Of the LIST Wisconsin was
sent out at once, and failing to find the muir
derers, they arrested ten prominent citizens Of
the place and brought them to the Cape, Civ
ing the inhabitants Of the town to understand
that for every occurrence Of the kind which
should happen in that vicinity in the future,
one Of the hostages wonld be hung, This
think will put quietus on the zeal Of the
Jacksonites for numbering our men. The
rebels still threaten Bloomfield, and to give
they use our men down there, viii Telal5 ~
Incident which occurred few days since. A
forage train was returning from the country,
and when within two miles Of town the escort
re-s 6rod on hy the enemy in ambush, killing
two Of our men and Wounding seven. One
trooper fell with nine balls in hiu, and his
| horse Was shot in eleven place5.
| The 1st Wisconsin Is badly used up, anG
Col. Daniels lies dangerously i'll at Jonesboro
| Illinois. KEYEs.