davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

To Retired Naval Ufiieers aaa Othere.-
wanted copies OF the Uli,ed States Naval Register FOR
the following yesrs before the year 1919 all o ~ |;
70 ~, ieelasive; 1884 1875, 1851 1875 Apply Cap
OSCAR EULLLs, naval rendezvous, Cherry street
New HOWtrv. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Ladies frour fae Country, wishing
Cater Boots hoee OF sIl tho raf,os syts for
selves and ihmses, pa,lcnizs MIl.iEG Co. ~ Ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Dsnn.---DSmu OF Fare WAter.--Csr
cLxsSOSS Pocket Filter FOR sodi-ss Wholesale sni
lpkii .aN HloadMaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Gala Tfmes To-Day NJ Raruun,ss BIu-
seum. Performances BY General Tom Thumb
dcfe Nat ~ a snd T.. soock; ~ toe kssce Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Msaiio's New STYLES Of GentiesneM's
Hats arc introduced ths DAFT Mt ai6 Hroasway Of
Ganal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Eoeior Uuassr's Discovery Cures the
yrry rom OF S.fnle obstinate Gret.o oe tie skin
I'D ola crs No. pviion ..rta. New yosk cy, since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30
Interesting News from. New Orleans
and Baton Rouge.
Evacuation of the Capital Of Louisiana
by tho Union Troops.
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Organization Of . louisiana Union
Regiment. 4

mo steamship Matanzas, Capt Lssegsng. from New
Orleans 22d inst arrived At this port laa. evening"
pssssDeers correspondence and cargo Tho news viii be
found Interesting.
Pursss Huertas will please accept our acknowledge
@ssts (9r the Pronp. delivery Of our dispatches.
A6bSSd u list or tho passengers by the Matsnsss:
=. CAmsen and family. j. Rasel, vito, Ave Children and
sorvRpt Mas Rebecca Ruden, Mrs. n. Raden, r Ander
son. Eige child and servant; j. G. Payan and daughter
James Jackson, lady and Tires children; Mss Edera r.
yRsSlly. ~ Brown y. M0rn and lady, f. Stronger A.
Ferre O. Rodenstein c. Schsfer, J. H. Ermer A. Klein
bach Cora Pundor three children aud servant H. Arde
willie, Schroeder H. Erwin, r. A. Perrin, A. johnson,
H. n. n. Taylor and daughter, Y. Marnillon and lady
a J. Richards A. Won Artreu, IL. A. WarnerlSen, N. Ry
500 G. Jumaer Alex Mcneil A. Carpenter, H. "a dwin
Miss Henrietta Ware, Miss phcmens BeriLlane Anderon
o. Dieter Doui Arnad, lady and three Children j. Mar
Min, Mrs Henrietta sawson md daughter, w Iarbudgs,
g. Beohler. w. A. Goodwin.
The following Is the manifest OF the Matansas:--
301 hhds, 5oI bis sugar 10 T. Asencis Co.. 2s5 hhds
bbls. do. to Goico ria CO.. hhd,. d. to j. r. yngut;
hhds do. TO N. ESheveTria IS hhs. do. TO j. n Gebai
Jos; 81 hhds do 10 w. s. Ir5le & Co.. bbs DO. 70 j. D.
Hon BOX leather 10 c. MIND With do. rlorchsnilse
- a. Hefgmsnn Co. du. -. 70 w :. Jenkins 10.
DO. TO RenaGd Francois, DO DO TO w. ). Ray; do.
40 70 O. r. Ieveeca bundle do tDv rand Ri,iart
bag spccie to L. Won liv.finlni u Co. box Icsi
disc 70 L. NcIf: boxes, cask Iron safe to Adms'
Expross Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Patriotic E@ta hi isit n { --yk nog's
Ai aloll has larger nulaoer OF recruits liz pro.
portion force aa AIRY other concern IA town. yet I il
haye rdered lannon's. NAVA > iemenher issi no.
2l2 Broadway. OF Fulton 6 One more week
re,uains to by rsi class s1os Make Jour
selection ~ once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

~ Cartos de yisitc Tor Stat yaughnn's,
228 Bowsry IN the ycly bes. syle notice will SIS
you until suited. No. rs EoHery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Pcrego's Crimcan SHIRTS, Sc.
Renlovci 10 iT5 Broadway.
IRA pgEi:GO 4 SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

DF. g. Howard .oysbrtI, IIsg fnbat-
is fereurHa Asiinn Clarrh Hears bs-sse
is ~ bis oG- az Hoan from To- Coasiostop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Eight Carte dc SssItcg for sl. g'hS Eest
IN Inc city, 81 WOODS Gsisry. Us sowery, ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

". A. Bachelors C.is DRAFTED Hsts bl,sb-
m,nf for Wigs roups- Wslr Dye ts.r Dy-ins. and
G9dSys Cisas be-aifysng the hair - Boad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30
IIow STANDS rBR srarE
saArI. We d.sE A DgAEH

JIAsrIBksn CANDY MOST DRIJ3urrUL AND
harmless siiDrisni, mental and physical insigorasor
~ohtectvDiLsp Valuable Eubstiitt. 'os u4Gor- and
cpseA without hy u0gies-ap AMI cghsustlrs reaction
wn'ch follow their u.s. Cores ncrsousn.s. veskDsss
lsutsy nlYosDo~ ehna ami Aver &c. caucns She ians
surprising ohcerfain :, inysrn e and snsrgy %
bo ioT and BODY Used with greet N he
,tnghn anu aey.sor OF pain. Twenty-Five esnts se1 ~
pr box ro.szs o. boz esns csra wth eirulA aud
ecpS n beautiful story imported cniy 81 de ounlS Nal
lat o., 40 hrt~cyav New NofS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Royal Havana Iottcry.--Pri1ss r0shcd
ana information Furnished. Highest price raid for Donb.
looms 1Ast3E 60, 49, Ii %.a street ny
Ps,xes Dashed Ina IL. :.syeiix~d Lotter-
iss-lntestnatses given. JOSEPH BATES Brcksr.
49, II Wai street, iooul No. I, Nea xack,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Trusaes, for the Radical tap~ OF Rap
nfe: $50 shoulder 5tacss AbtoiiHa. t.-tar-, Es.c
soek loE anIsrgl q VOLTA MARSH EkbTifniS cor
Der OF broadway AM Am street. under Fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

OnoAaA OYAvsngs or the Library Asso-
e"'i"' ssS'g~,x'. Lottery Of Kentucky; 900,
rs, 10, ST. 80, 20, 3. 7, Il, A. IS, GA, 76, SO.
rLIIs No oss-auru... -. 1869.
~. 80. %, So, 8. ss, rs, Is, 4s, 81, =.
r. FRANCE 4 CO.. Coy,,c,sa. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

omsiai Drawings OF Murray, &AaS 4
Co. Kentucky and Missouri Sata oite.sss. :
KxNVoKY. Exrna CLA5s A1.-Au2uss 80. s12
IL, ~, 3s, 20, 10. Z, so. Is, "a. Is, 2S 90, Al.
hksTycKr. CLAss 4i0-Ansust 20, lasc
62 II, II, 67, 81, ~. 81. 81, - l3, 10, IL.
Circulars seat tree Of charge by add ress,ng eicc 10
MURRAY. KpDY co,
CoyingOn AZ. or 81 Louis. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Dc assre y're and DuraiSr e,rocs.~~ ~.
Also S.eboi.d and ysrior Safes plate @ ~
An.say ss.-e, corner e Gosec place. II. N. PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Ts.sse..--Mnr-b ~ Co.'s Radical care
Tr-s NJ re-"r spf1siin thc oh .Sh No connection
win u.acr oil al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

nMCtal ORA Wings or the DsiM ware state
Lotteries.
DELAwARx. ExtsA Class a57--Aogust ~. lsaz
%, So, 4, 81, 80, l, 60, 81, 63, ~, IA. IL. 10.
DELAWARE. CLASS 3iS-AGgast ~ 1874.
so. 40, 81, Al, rs, ~, ~, |, 80, 50, IL, II.
Circulars sent By addressing
JOHN A. NORRIS & co.,
W,'uiE gtou, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

lfLAGs, BANNERS AND 1BlM%iS.s--OH HAND
H. aud ~ order Orrsiu~d,n r~ii,t.r. Siak. uOJLR
GRAHAM. Artists aud Manufacturers, ~ DeAne ssgect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Prof. L.. miller. Es.r nye, 80 Gents.
biers END hro~n. The .-si fry y sod by dfussiss-
Ue,lns De- ss~eI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

CrtstA1ors's ,Es,r Bye, prts~rvRtiye
au1 wi. wis-s~,.is aat rrtsi, No
TIE Do y applied b. - -rrions-d srtIsi,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

RcsutFnl Complexion -g.as.a's Rycsn
Of Ycssa Or LIQUID rai LAS fSr M AID
VI Wing the complexion ami ssiu. Ladies
tais dcii.ti1l arct rili Lave Sold al arn-
gls and 4, so Rsuo4'xay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

u B.AND4sEyli'S Pills
Ciesuse the body aud bccd. fh1sr efficacy N vuera IL
sfeas& bs. which weso detaysns rosfsEec
be-tIy, yigcsvra life.
BEkNDRArns Pills, by rarfyine .hs system. tn fsOs
feHe- the NE Of the body.
IN liver Con asns lesisyess IL RheNpatisn and for
fBness Dizziness ana Paia ia shs Heai thoJ mi AIT
e aud wshai, mild apG that tho give sgoas..
GET NEW Sf9l.E
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
No. - C.ISl street and M. = IN square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

BEAUTIFUL Cpme{sstoS-~ Phnicn's s.Scow
White Cream when appalled, 70 s face nerx sad
til. tAs work of the GAin
s.oo, ana he a.ges. eoElprissn tfsrspatcntiy Waite
s~ld W al druggists nni IL ,cs good des.erA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Govra..d's Peadgs Suheiir UPrcofs Hair
tfe- low iorh.As up'"r ios any part cs~t6s booty;
ransed. 40 EioauwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-30

Those who 5gleye that is hoahsvi Tor lde scu 10 keen
over 10 view. th.L all v.eiss1aes and undeg every a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12
The Escape of the Rebels from Manassas

The strategy of the rebels, since the capture
of Fort Donelson, has quite given the lie 10
their boasts of disputing every inch of the Fed
eral advance into their territory. Their skill
now seems to be used not so much in lighting
as 10 the avoidance of any occasion for any such
beligerent demonstrations. They are on the
retreat. The evacuation of their boosted strong
hold at Manassas, without muking any effort to
hold 1t, and before cur advance had reacheo
within miles of it., is the most cowardly act
judging from present apprenticeship any o.
their recent retreats They had an excuse for
abandoning Columbus, as our forces on The land
had turned the flank of their position, and could
attack it in front with Com. Foote's mortar md
Sunboats, These same boats also made Nash
vile an uncomfortable and dangerous place to
stop in, and gave the traitors good reasons for
leaving that Capital to our advancing army
But why Manassas should be abandoned with
out battle, passes our comprehension entirely,
provided there is any fight left in the jeff. Da
Wis Confederacy. As far as we are Informed Of
their defensive POSITIONS there is no point in Eir
gnia that could be SO easily held ms this and
it has been generally conceded that Richmond
be better held at Manassas than at any other
point. We hope this discovery that the game
has escaped McCleIlan's grasp this time, bodies
no evil to Burnside, or any less formidable COM
petitor than the Army Of the Potomac.
But the escape of the rebel army Of Virg mia,
with its artillery and munitions Of war, is not
just the kind of victory that We had looked for
on the old battle. ground of July twenty first.
1t is great deal better than Il rebel victory,
but not nearly so good as crushing defeat Of
the traitors. The rebel army at Fort Doneson
will not give the Government much more trou-
bic in this war, but the rebel army that has just
got away from Manassas may yet cost US much
money and much blood Unless the traitors are
ready to lay down their arms, and accept such
terms as the Government may, in its clcmency
be disposed to grant, the rebel army that has
kept 2O0 600 Union troops for months in front
OF Washington, may yet prove Troublesome
W e shall be glad to hear that the army of Ma
nassas are thoroughly demoraIized, or scattered,
by the advance of Mcclellan, but we fear that
the great battle is only postponed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

FERNANDINA, FLORIDA.-Fernandina is the
first seaport OF any importance after leaving
Savannah. 1t is near the entrance of St. Mary's
River, the boundary between Georgia and Fori-
ia. The entrance is by u channel between
Cumberland and Amelia Islands, with fourteen
feet OF water on the bar. The town is small
place, OF about two thousand inhabitants, near
the northeastern end Of Amelia Island 1t is
the Atlantic terminus of a railroad $50 miles
IN length, running across the entire State of
Florida. The railroad makes the town COM
mercIal point of interest
The island IS sixteen miles in length by four
in breadth. Its northern and eastern sides are
bordered by rows of sand hills, and backed by
forest of pine, palmetto, oak and undergrowth
Upon one of these hills Amelier Light is situa-
ted. The original village, called Old Fernando
ma, was Spanish fishing hamlet. During Jel-
terson Administration, it became considerable
seaport. Itspeedily fell off, however, and after
ward was scarcely visited by one ship a year
Upon Its selection as the eastern terminus for
the Atlantic and Gulf railraad, the town assn
med Importance, and began to increase its trade
and number Of inhabitants. In 1855 the rail
road had been projected to Jacksonville. the
capital OF the State, and in June 1860, Was
completed to Cedar Keys. The railroad depot
about which the city proper is built, is mile
from old Ferdinand. The town was built by
Northern enterprise and capital, and at this
time nearly all the stock OF the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad, and u considerable share of Fer
dinandi itself is owned by Northern citizens
The entrance to the harbor is not easy in storms
and the Ferdinand bar is historical for its
wrecks. Tho privateer JEFF Davis came to grief
off this entrance
The productions of the region are rice and
corr with small quantity of cotton and SD
gar.
st. Mary's, which is also In our possession, is
a small town in Georgia, at the mouth of the
St. Mary's River.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

brunswick, GEORGIA. Brunswick, eighty
miles IRON Savannah. is situated upon bluff
on Turtle River, and is a port of entry with
very line harbor, with thirteen feet of water
over the bar at low tide. The town has but a
hundred or two Of residents, and 10 the terminus
OF an uncompleted railroad running southwark
to Florida. Upon St. Simon's Island which
lies plrectly east of the mainland, the rebels had
erected rthworks TO guard the entrance into
the snip channel. These works were ON the
southern point OF the island and on Ickyl's
Island opposite there were some minor do.
fences But the rebels q short time AGO
removed all the guns from these points and from
brunswick itself, for the defence of Savannah.
WI Whlch was adroltly menaced for this purpose g.
The possession of Brunswick and Fernandina ia
valuable, inasmuch as they are all the seaports
OF any value between Port Royal and Key W est
which is also in our hands.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN MARCH ~ 1907

act Is precisely the same. And the course of
the Government in this instance, as in the re-
cognltlon of Western Virginia as State, and in
the treatment of Gamble as the real Governor
of Missouri instead of the fugitive jackson, re-
ceives the cordial approval of loyal men every
where, and Is nowhere, doubtless, more gladly
welcomed than IN the State which it immedi-
ately concerns. President Lincoln did just right
IN taking the responsibility, and the act is all
the more acceptable that Andy johnson is the
man selected as Provisional Governor.
But We confess we are somewhat surprised
that the men and papers who will shake the
Constitution in the face Of everybody who talks
of hitting Slavery hard blows in the war, should
not also see u constitutional impairment in the
way of q Provisional Government. That thew
do not, is pretty sure evidence that their obiec-
ton to any attack on Slavery is not made in re
atty out of tender solcitude for the Constitu.
ton, so much as it is out Of tender solicitude for
Slavery. For our own part we are quite willing
that the " Great Criminal" as Wilson calls it,
the =" Mallgn power" in Minister Adams Ian
guage, the " sum of all vllainies, - s. the relic
of barbarism,' should not find any more com.
plete refuge behind the charter oil our liberties,
than the other property, personal, or political
rights of the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

Lieut.. John L. Worden, the gallant COM
mander OF the Monitor, Is native Of New YorL
and entered the navy in 1884. He is the ofI;ce,
who was sent last April to Fort Pickeps with
important dispatches, which he DESTROYED lost
they should be seized by the rebels reneati inc
them verbally to Col. Brown, and on bis rs,nrS
was arrested by the rebels and imprisoned ~
Montgomery. lie was held as prisoner lin III
the middle of November last, when he was W. ,n
changed and went to Fortress Monroe wI on
he joined the Minnesota. lie has recently han,,
appointed to the command of the Monitcvr D "na
his brilliant conduct in the fight Of Sunday dau
shows that he is brave rs we'll as numuay
commander. 40 'onnpe'eht
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12
THI2TY-sEVENTH CONGRESS
tuesday. No.

sun, ,n n"0Saay March Il
Mr.. Wilson of MASSACHUSETTS, otru
luton that the Committee On N,vaI ~'Vu p,
instructed to inquire into the late nar -A'@'s
ment with the rebel steamers moan u, e0,,4,,.
70, and the destruction Of prorerty tIa. MI.
all the circumstances. '''IV' IL,
Mr.. Hale said he did not wish .o,
objection, but SO far as he knew .in ~ D'@' u;
mencement OF the rebellion, no rYy,a wy :1~'
disasters occurred on sea or lard. na ti VIA;
War nor the Navy Department, eyc ces,,.' IT,
single instance, made single inquiry m, II b
matter. 'H0 L.
Mr.. Wilson of Mass, sad from his o,.,
knowledge, the attention of the Dana ",sr4.
have been called to this rebel sn;t ' I-
been known Tor months that she was tir,;na :, "-
Merchants and underwriters eyervwhnroo ou'
anxious, and the attention of the Gov.rr, '''
has been called to it over and over a,a'' III
ne thought the matter ought to be looked ' ;s W.
MIR. Grimes said in regard to the dj,a,,' '.'4
the mouth of the Mississippi the goye~ s',' a'
had done all it could III. respon ie;';, ~ nL
late disaster rests on the government fer moi r -
ago sending "a military expedition against \ a.
folk. The officers Of the Navy have been ' , ,".
at all times to break the Potomac blockade w.,
the hotila was under orders for several d,T, '--
that purpose, but superior military officer WIKI H.
had command of all the forces, forbid rho ay, +'
dltlon. The responsibility does not rest on : d,
naval department. '"'
After some routine business, the sre,spr j.,
nounced the next business TO be the motion :,
postpone until Thursday the resolution ;nr
duced by Mr.. Conklin Of New York YESTERDAY
The resolution is as follows:
" Resolved, That the United States oucs,.
cooperate with any State which may adont ,
gradual adjustment Of slavery, giving to sue.
State pecuniary aid, to be used By such s,..
in Its discretion, to compensate for the inc-
veniences, public and private, produced bySa
change of SYSTEM"
MIR; Crittenden of Kentucky asked permission
to make a statement.
Mr.. Stevens Of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Love.
joy Of Illinois, objected, the former saving Tia,
II consent was given to the gentlemen tya
Kentucky, the House would have to give sin.
liar consent to others.
The House refused 10 postpone till Thur:I.,
by only one majority.
Inc resolution being now open for debate,
Mr.. Blair of Va, offered the tollovY
provso, That nothing herein shall be constru-.
to imply that Congress will consent to Weld any
portion OF the territory now held by the I. 5
on the contrary it is again affirmed, as ii.
nalterablo resolution of this House to prosecu:
the war until the Constitution is restored to
ancient supremacy over every State rightlujly .
part of the Union.
Alter debate, the question was put and TIE
resolution was adopted-SS against 81. Al.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

Rev. A. Bosserman, of the Mayo street Ua.
Versallst Church in Richmond, has been arres:.
on charge of treason. MIR. Bosserman is
tive of Maine. The Examiner says he not ony
refused to open his church on the occasion :.
the day OF prayer and thanksgiving proclaimed
by jeff. Davis Tor the 9Th of August last, afte.
the victory of Manassas, but sgain refused .
open his church on the late fast day. and on a
recent Sabbath prayed from his desk in chuTca
that !" this unholy rebellion should be crushed
out"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.


The last U. S. flag, in this city, that fell be-
fore the tornado Of treason, was that of Mrs,
McEwen, and it fell no farther than the recess
of her stairway, where it has remained to this
day. Her son-in-law and his wife made her a
visit during tho hot days of secession. The
daughter informs the mother that the flag on the
stairway is very offensive to her husband. The
plucky and patriotic reply was " If that flag
is offensive to your husband, there are hotels
in this town where he can be out of sight of
that flag"
And this reminds me of an incident some
thing similar Gen. VIM. Campbell of Leba-
non, Tenn, ex-governor, ex-M e., and ex-cir-
cult judge, has stood stubborn as a stump
against the storm and seductions of secession
One Of these seductions came in the shape of an
offer of any military position in the " confede-
rate army > that he might select. He unhesi-
tatingly and unequivoMlly declined, and his no
less loyal mother said to him " William, when
you returned from Mexico was proud of YOU ::
when you were governor of Tenn. was proud
of you, but am prouder of you now than ever
in my life! -
While | am penning anecdotes of patriot SIN
let Inc give you another. When the Rev. MIR.
Rains, of this city, was compelled to quit pray
Ing for the Union, he resorted to the following
adroit phrase, which he sent up with great c. n.
stancy and spirit 3" Good Lord, have mercy
on our whole country" He says, g the Lord
knew what lie meant DIS well as he (Rans) did ~
THE REDoUTADLE GEO. n SANDERS.
just one more-but an anecdote unpatriotic
this time Who'd have thought it ;" Geo. N.
Sanders, the renowned and redoubtable Geo. N .
Sanders, was in Nashville on the SUNDAY of
the surrender-but not since that Putting a
bundle on the head of stick, and the stick
over his back, and his back to the city, he was
last seen perambu)ating turnpike that leads
away down South into the depths of Dixie.
FLAG STORY.
And now for the flag story. Twas as real
as romantic. Capt VIM. Driver, of Nashville
is steadfast loyalst whose head was sheltered
by its gray hairs. He owned large imposing
silk flag that went by the name of :. Old Clio
ry,' from its having been borne through many
political campaign, and erected at many u
hustings. When the -" stars and bars - became
the only tolerated ensign, "old Glory +" was
consigned to the conceament of comforter on
the old mans bed 'Twould have puzzled n
Gotham detective to have detected the star span-
gled banner in the sea captain bedquilt There
for many chill winter night it warmed the pa
triot's body with its fabrics and his soul with
its successes. When the troops of the republic
entered Nashville :" Old Glory" came ripping
out, and with it the old man went dashing out
and begged the privilege Of hosting it with his
own hands over the Capitol The request was
granted. see " Old Glory every day. 1t
may be- seen for many miles round So the old
flag went up over Nashville by the hand of one
of her own citizens.
Old Captain Driver is as entertaining as any
revolutionary story teller.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

According to statements made in the rebel
congress, the supply of cotton liable to De
structlon cannot amount to much more than ty:
per cent. OF tho entire crop. The great bulk q
1t Is still on the plantations, or at distant vi.
lagos and depots, far removed from the enemg
armies or gunboats. The same may be said Of
tobacco.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-12

The rebels have been saying for months that
they ought to take up their quarters in the rich
cities Of the West-Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chi
cago. Several thousands Of them are doing 60 -.