davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15


Mss5ES. HkyRY p WIsoH Co. have used your
Hair Eegcnerstor and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy OF
high commeEdation and che-rtuly recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR
any who troubled with daudruG, disagreeabe
itching Of th- heal humors or to those whose hair 10
falling from the head
Ray. G. W. II CLARK, Great Pa!ls, N. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15
VERMONT, SATURDAY. NOV Is, 1852,
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI.WEEKLY, & WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
National Giro ION and Family Reading.

THE WORLD has now been In existence fof little
more than year. 1t has sttaIned in that short period
fee'ly secure dua acia basis, and to circulation, pat
rnnnee, and influence which has only beeu equa ed by
other journals after the 'abors OF many years;
For the coming year no labor expense will be spared
TO make he w OF III what it aims to be-the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
In PnLI11os The World is Independent, but aevT
"t.t,nl II Will never lend itself TO party fervce but
pure morality snd steadiast adhe ence to
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES CHRISTIAN TR UTH
and eVen's 1t IL the organ Of no man, and set OF
meE II is national always on the SIDE OF The
UNION, THE ONSTI1UTlON AND ThE LAWS
In the future. IS it has IN the past it will give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous support, because
in the for the Union twenty millions ope have
eonided to its hands their battles for Liberal lnsttu
tlons, Good Government, Nationality, and Freedom
The " ofd will opI ose all comproni,es which woala
barter he rncipet for VIII eh this is waved
it will Cpl peace itself till tho success of the war as
fures tie permaneDce OF peace and will urge the pros
uton OF the var with economy but with relentless
thorty is fe-esabsh-d from the Chesapeake to the Rc
Grande.
Our correspondents attsched to the various dvi
on9 Of the army will accompany them wherever they
so, and by free of tho eegrapA and the mails,
present in the columns Of The World
4 COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR,
from day to day und from month to mouth.
In the Weekly and Semi. Weekly editions of Tn.
world, especially, large space wall be given to
AGRICU LTURE,
and TO sll the departments of
MAhUSAcTURINo ANp MECH ArleAL INDUaTRY
To our Foreign Correspondence of cour,e less space
wilt be given in the comno year, but he latest aud
most important news from London, Paris, lurin Rome
s, ria Chna Caorni., tpIn E. 2pt nd South Amer
ics, ous correspondents will promptly and briefly send
ALL THE NEWS
will be fODud in tbs cou of The World in every de
partment Of human activity. POLL IrlCAL. AGRIUUI-
lUkAL. and CON MERCIAL, as well as in LiTERA.
lIURE, SCIENCE and ARR
We shall continue the publication of our Eccesissti.
cal Record and give TO Religious and Educational
Topics and Nows, and to al New Publications, Inven
mons Dscoverles and Works of Art the careful
and thorough sympathy aid attention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing put up in large bottles,
and retas 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing ths
hair Of any person, young old there is not Its equal in
the world 1t will make the hsT everything you wish 1t
to be- and moreover, it has perfume that Is Infinitely
sue,or to any the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entte 70 place on
every adv's toilet table.
Lse the Regcnerator before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little of the Dressing and Your
hair will be even more felike in color and beauty.
U.s.. nothing your hair but these preparations and
use these acc.rdly directions, and We warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p. Will
son h Co., Manchester, n II to whom all letters should
be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15

Z, RICE Of an Italian Queen (warranted pure), win
few workers TO accompany her, %. Her safe arr
insured At ncr destination. Full instructions for UNI ~
the queen with stock will be sent with each
ANA East r" -dwi.k, Vt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15
M. 0. HEATH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ALSO FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Cam bridge, VT
OFFICE Ar JEFFERS0VVlLLE.
CAHREAGES AND SLEsG

CAkEk NGEES u NU %NTsV" y
BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THECoUNTRY
Carnage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House square, aiontpeiter. VI
~, -, tn vo,, NJ mar, -utaf Carriages an Sls,s&s
will prrhaps well To ali an see what is being dode
the old stand Of q, LMAN CAMP
All orders promptly atien led to. .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-15

MRssRS. HkSRY P. WILSON & Co: deem Mrs. VII.
sons Hair Regeaerator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of al hair preparations. have in many in
Stances known thea restore the hair where it had
fallen Of dandu restore the hair to its original
color entirely the most painful! headaches-and in
some instances serious humors Personally, have
been o sharer In several of these benefits.
RRy. HENRY HILL, Manchester N. II
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
Rioxsmsnt fron, Helena :.

: Our well.infortled and vigilant correspon-
dent at Helena told our readers, q week or two
ago, that an important expedition was fitting
out at that place, and that II would be heard
from In due season. II appears from dispatches
vid Cairo, that the movement has taken place,
though the military authorities have not doem-
ed it prudent to let Its destination be known Ut
present. Conjecture 10, therefore, rife a. to the
point whereat the contemplated blow 10 to be
struck.
II Is not probable that Gen. Steele has been
ordered to Tennessee to assist In demolisbir 4
Van Dorm and Price, - Rosecrans, Ord anu
Hurlbut appear 10 be quite competent TO do
that unassistsd. The destination must be either
Little Rock or Vicksburg, and excellent rea-
sons might be given Tor suppoaing either place
kansas capital, placed about Is 900 rebel troops
there, unaer Gen. Holmes, and it is probable
that some Of these have been detached to re
inforce Cooper, Rains, and Parsons, on our
Southwest border. Tho possession Of Little
Rock and the Arkansas river would be great
acquisition for operations 10 the rear Of the en-.
emy now threatening Missouri. On the other
baud, Vicksburg presents, at this time. shi-
ming mark. The exigencies Of Van Dorn's sit
ustion have probably left very small garrison
at that place, which can be essily dstsatsd, and
the river opened-a thing that Is vastly net led.
We suppose the town could he fortified before
Van Dorn could get back with his whipped
army from the vicinity Of Corinth, and perhaps
Gen. Ste, 10 might be Of much eel vice In retard>
ing the escape Of the rebels from Rose crans
should The latter pursue them into Missis.ippj
Stirring news, in any case, may, We think, b
looked for from Steele within few days, II moi
Immediately. 81. Louis Rep., sh. r.
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
THE POSITION.

Of The escape OF the rebel force which made
the late rsmst kable raid upon Chamber sburg
the Sar Of last evening says:
"A man who arrived here this morning, from
near Conrad's Ferry, states that he was In the
presence Of Gen. Stuart few minutes before
ne crossed the river with his maraudiDg force
In his retreat from his late forsy into Fennsyl
vana. Gen. Stuart informed him, In a sarcas-
uc manner, that he had fooled the whole party. :
but regretted that he had not accomplished
what was intended when he started, as be was
expected to reach Frederick, Nd, destroy the
Government stores at that point, ana then de
srcy the bridge over Monocacy river; but that
all things taken into consideration, he had
carried out his programme with much sue
cess.'
.'Stuart's men and horses looked extremely
exhausted, but the former were In high glee
and from the looks Of tue clothing on their per
scDs. and that which they had tied on theii
one thousand,) they expected and said thai
the change would be very acceptable, espe-
ciplly the shoes and boots, of which they had 4
large quantity"
Letters from Chsmbersburg say that the
rebels, when they arrived there, were many Of
them clothed in U. s suits, aud that some o.
their horses were branded "U.S." They have
mauifestly taken = fancy to the style of cloth
ing furnished by the national Government
which is fact aattering 10 our army con,rsc-
tora.
From Kentucky We have reports of heavy
battle on Saturday, AID decided nationn
victory. We bope that hsie reports will b,
confirmed by later aay ices.
1: is evident that in ihe If .ir of Wednesday
at PcrTyville, the advaats ges obtained.by onI
forces were not great. The eGemy buried theil
dead, took care Of their wounded, and retired
in coed order. There is no evidence that thei,
losses were greater than our own. They had
however, made On attack and failed in 1t, and
were, so ior, the defeated party.
From the vicinity of Frankfort, we have as
counts Of the capture Of Important trains o
Government supplies. The rebels have great
luck in furnishing themselves with what they
need, at the expense Of the United States.
Nashville is rspoyted to be surrounded with
rebel bands, but may expect to be soou fe-
jeved, If Gen Bueli's operations in Kentucky
are successful.
From the upper Potomac, continued qniet Il
reported.
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
HOW TO SAVE TnE LIvEs OF SOUTH
kRN USION MEN.

We have, heretofore, referred to a sinister
communication in the Star Of this city, depre-
eating the march Of national troops into Tex
jsopatd:ze the lives aud property OF the Uuiou
meG in that State.
We have since received letter upon this
subject, from Union refugee, from East Ten
lessee, who says that the rebels are as coward
ly at they are cruel, and that nothing restrains
their barbarity anywhere but the npprohcn
zion OF pucrhmsnt While 1t WAS probable
that the national troops might advance into
Eist Tennessee, the rebels we're somewhat for.
bearipg towards the Union men, bat became
O. She national troops was less feared by them.
Texas, which has been the mos, remote from
the operations Of our armies, bus been the thes
atre VI the most revolving cIueltiss Practice
upon Union men, aud nothing will save them
from utter determination but armed relief ard
tina. speedily afforded.
Major Leland, late of General Grants staff
banded to US yesterday letter written on tbe
cl last september, II. Ma,anoras, by Ger.
3. n refugee from T.xas, to bis ftiend, Ger.
Maj physician in this city. The letter is full
Of details Of hansings, burnings, couHscations
aud robberies, with names and dates, to which
The Texas Union men are subjected. A whole.
fsle case Was that OF a party Of sixty three
Union men, who wsre attacked early in las,
August, twenty miles northwest Of Fort Clark
% the Nouces river, aud thirtytwo of then
murdered outright, by party Of rangers from
San Antonio. Their offence was .endeavorine
to escspe into Mexico, TO avoid being compelled
10 bear arms against the United States, o.
which III y we're faithful citizens
1t is in the face Of facts like these, ocourrin;
constantly aud notoriousIy since this rebellion
broke out, that the correspondent of The Sta,
has the unblushing effrontry to say tba. n,
-irat-rnal blood" has yet been shed In Texas, an,
to deprccsie an advance Of The national arnie
Us likely " involve the Union men OF thai Stat
in danger. The truth il, il Is the only measure
which can save those not already imprisoned
exiled, or murdered.
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
the War III THE SOUTHWEST.
Sudden Appearance of KIRBY
Smith near Frank fort.
LARGE CAPTURE, OF GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY.
FIVE HUNDRED UNION STRAGGLERs
TAKEN PRISONERS. '-'
NASHVILLE SURROUNDED BY REBELS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct The Louisville
Democrat learns that Capt. 'Bowies's quarter
masters train was attacked on the morning oil
the 8,h inst, by party Of rebels whom Major
Bradford held In check, near Frankfort when
Gen. Kirby Smiths whole force appeared on
the opposite side Of the river, and necessitated
q surrender Of seventeen national 0ovefnneat
wagons and ten or nfteen sutlefs' wagons.
The rebels also captured Eve hundred and
afty Of Gen. Sills stragglers, whom, they sen,
of with the train. '' '' a..
Among ,hs national officers captured we're
Maj Bradford, Lieut Casseil, Of the Seventy.
seventh Pennsylvauis; Capt. Bowles, quarter.
master; Lieut.. Bailey, Of the Thirtieth Indiana;
and Lieus. Goldsmith Of the Thirty ninth Ohio
The Louisville yossNal mys that Graysou
was taken By the rebels on the S0th Of Sep
tember.
Nashville is completely surrounded BY reb-
els, who are COMMITTING all sorts Of depreds-
tons. The Nationals there are on half rations
Provisions are at fabulous prices.
fhe rebeis captured forty national foragine
waeons, niue miles south Of Nashvills, iasI
week. S.'s ibtt r1-st " ~..r s'H.
Col. Bennett, noted guerrills chief, W.,
sontsd on the lat instant half way between
Gallatin and Nashville, and Is said 10 havabssr
mortally woiftdsd. 80, ~ ,..sS.t.
Llsc.srEa, rs, oc. l..-Aspecial dispatch
from Louisville 70 the Epress. states that the
train Of the second division Of General Buell'i
army was captured on the l0th inst, near Law
renceburg, KY, also train Of sutlers' wagons
Major Bradford and Qusrtsrmaster Cassel, and
rs privates Of the Seventy. seventh Pennsyl
vania regiment, Col. Stambourgh, are among
the prisoners.
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
A Complaint About Pay.
CARVER HosPrrAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10,

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. 10, 1862.
Editor Nhos7i Repub ican.
DEAR SIR: Will you allow q soldier, who has
10 the best Of bis ability done his duty 10 the
osuse Of the Union for nearly year, to ssk,
through the columns Of your influential paper,
Q very simple question, I. e., Why cannot the
sick and wounded soldiers now In the hospi-
tails In and around Washington receive the pay
long ago due them, or at least q portion Of It !?
and as " one Of the aggrieved," ! claim q right
10 be heard. The Government is now indebted
to me for over FIVE months pay, to many for
sIx ;.and although q trias TO them, 1t is all to
us, especially as many of US have nary red, /"
and consequently cannot buy paper, pen and
Ink, stamps, tobacco. and Q thousand little
necsssaries that soldier needs, to say nothing
of the "female contraband," who has been
waiting several weeks for the few fps we are
owing her for the washing Of those "four
pieces" namely, four Indispensable shirts, and
our inability to hail that entsrprising youth
who daily salutes our ears with ,ka cry, t" Morn.
| ing Republican-snothe battiew Besides, d
we've been shaved enough latsly) are agree
But, seriously, there are, like myself, In th
hospital, several hundred wounded soldiers
from the battle fields Of Bull Run and Anti6-
tam, who have four, FIVE, and six months pay
due them, and, although, lat least all wh,.
wished it they have been furnished with the
proper pass and certificate BY, our obligng sur
gson, DR.. in son, yet, through the inefiiciency
Or neglect lit cannot be inability Of our pay
masters department, cannot get their money.
! Nov, Mr.. Editor, although l did not enlist
| for the financial consideration which the United
States offered, yet, as for year they have hsli
me strictly to an account, think IL no more
than right that, to certain extent, he should
fulal his promises, and tell you that there !,
nothing that soldier feels more bitterly, OF
that more quickly cools his srdor, than tn
thought that he Is neglected or forgotten by tn
Government that he stands ready to lay dowr
bis life to uphold, and II certainly csusss som
bad feelings to think that money 10 lying idl'
In the hands of psymasters, which we 60 badl.
need, and which is our honest due.
In contrast to this neglect woull mention
the Improvement and reform 10 all the depart
meats of this hospital. as conducted by tn
gentiemanly DR.. Judson, Of Mass, who succeed
cd Dr.. Connor as surgeon In charge"
Iu conclusion, / have only TO say, that II th
pay department Is doing It's full duty, aud th
Government and the people are satisfied fhs
such is the case, a. O solder I'll be content.
WOUNDED SOLDIER.
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
sTUART,s REBEL RAID.
Confirmation Of their Escape.
Th,if PrOsrtM Not Iatsnupttd.t
Special Dispstch to the Baltimore Ausrian.

Special Dispstoh to the Baltinors Ausrian.
FREDERICK, October Is, l2 m.
tgret 10 INFORM you that my surmse last
evening Of the escape Of the rebels across the
Potomac without any serious interference by
the Federal forces 10 fully confirmed.
They first attempted TO cross at Nolan's
Ford, which is directly at the mouth Of the
Aonocacy river. They were driven fsom this
point BY the SHELLS Of our forces stationed there
and gave up the attempt without much opposi
tion, as the road was open to them to reach the
lower fords at Conrads and Edwards Ferry,
which are nearly opposite Leesburg. After
being driven from Nolan's Ford, they divided
and crossed the river at different points, but
principally at Conrad's Ferry, which 10 fully
six miles below the mouth Of The Monocacy
and not far. from Poolesvills In Montgomery
county. This Is the principal ford by which
Generals Lee and jackson made the crossing
with the reb nrmy.
The farmers taken prisoners at Mercersburg,
Pennsylvania, were pGroied by the rebels, at
the river. They arrived here this morning.
They report that General Stuart and General
Hampton were bot. with the expedition. The
cavalry cousis.sd of detachments from Virginia
and South Carolina regimsnts
They seized no horses In Maryland, but
swept the portions Of Pennsylvania through
which they passed, OF every horse worth
taking. -
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
GENERAL LEE UPON HE MARYLAND
RATI LIS.

In an address iseued to his army on the I'd
Instant, the rebel general, Lee, says:
"snce your great victories around Richmond
you have defeat d the enemy ct Cedar Noun.
tain, eIptlle him from the Rappahannock
md, after u conflict of three days, utterly re-
pulsed him on tie plains Of Manassas, and
forced him TO take shelter withic The iortifi:a-
lious around hi' capital.
WITHOUT halting for repose You crossed the
Potomac, stormed the hcIgns OF Hsrper's Fer
~, made prisoners OF more than eleven thou
sand men, and captured upwards of seventy
pieces Of artillery, hll their email arms, and
other munitions OF war.
While one corps 0f the army was thus en-
gagged, tho other insured lie srccesa by arrest
ing a: BounsbOro the combined armies of the
enemy, advat chg under their famous general
to rhs relief of their be!eaguered comrades.
"On the field of Sbarpsburg, with lees than
one third bis numbers, you resisted from day.
light until dark the whole army Of The enemy,
aud repulsed every attack along his entire
front OF more than four miles in extent
"Tle whole of the following day you stood
prepared to resume the conflict on the same
grouud, and retired next morning without mo
lestation across the Potomac.
1.-TWO attempts subsequently, made by the
enemy TO follow yOu across the river havo re.
sulted in his complete discontinue and being
driven back with loss.
Achievements such as these demanded much
valor aud patriotism. History records few ex.
amples OF greater fortituds and enduraIcs
than this army has exhibited, aud am com
mis-ioned by The President to thank you, In the
name OF the Confederate Slater, for The undyina
fame you have won Tor their arms.
"Much as you have done, much more re
N ,ins TO be accomplished. The enemy agair
threatens us with invasion, aud to your tried
valor and patrio,isn the country looks whi
| c )uiidence tor delivsrance aud safety; youi
past exploits give assurance that this confidence
Is not misplaced"
The national Republican., 1862-10-14

VERY DECIDED VIEws-The Cincinnati Ga
ss.ts, o, October IL, publishes letter from
Hon W. @. Grier, Of the Kentucky Senate, who
has jnst been burned ont Of house and home by
The maraudipg guerillas Of the rebel Morgan
Mr. GSier gives his present views in the follow
ing energetic language:
"why is all this persecution Of me, Is 4,
because ! condemned this wicked rebellion
urged n vigorous prosecution Of this war, and
in my place in the Senate Of Kentucky, opposed
the Iemporizing policy Of my own party? Fol-
this am burned out and hunted out Of Ken
lucky. am now unequivocally for connsca-
ton. subjugation, extermnstion, and hell and
damnatinn."
The national Republican., 1862-10-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Excitement In Pennsylvania.
CONFLICTING RuMoRs.


HAanlsasao, -oeAobsr -l3.--O Oesssaes Csrtir
has iuss rsesiysd isforsaaien, ialsa Pssryyills
Juuis6la Sdu6sy, kom ! rshsSls gsuusdan d
Pssry ssaaAgb Shat . ssss, sssss II tAissy y.xhsa
saaa esdp fAolgQ1osyaaos jVi1tin ~ -uile'
Of .Coneosd, tnsklis ooupty, ~ Alekt 4 Il
O'CLOCK, snd 'hsd' taffisd On ahssn hdndred
horees. "A -. ~ ~.
The farmers. Or Perry county are moving ali
their stock tho Perry coanty. ~ y" ? o"&
They tthsrseeIs) are supposed 10 bs max
Ing for the Psnnsy ylvsnia Central Railroad.
,HARasaBuns, October ls.--s Since tbs latssi
advices, Colopsl Mcclure tslegrsphs 70 Gov.
ernor Curtin the following:
I'VE have thousands Of rumors, but they are
entirely vsfsunded. To approach Concord,
they must cross at London, ten miles wesi
frcsI xsFe u tAs pike; and " hsvs nsws MN
th@e hsuilU Concord l. q tAe bssd ei cfSsh
Valley, ~ 70 sntsr u hey must 60 70 Lea.
don or Mscsnburg, or SfdS CUbs Nountait,
at London or Fswssburg, and ~ could not
be without the information. Il 10 entirely un-
founded, and results from exsggeration.
There are rumon Of their cavalry being q
st. Thomas on Friday night. INA.
About sixty rebel cavalry are just reported,
BY one Of our oh,oers, to be In Fay ettesvills,
six miles ssst, on The turnpike. They seem 70
hsvs scattered, and are retreating. We are
amply prepared for them, and every one ap.
pearing will be Cred st r' d.
Col. Grant 10 here with two Vermont regi-
ments and battery Of artillery"
The following has since been received from
Col. Mcclure: Gs4 ....r
CHAxBERsBuRo, oN. 1910 o'olock.-Mr.
Camp, Of Stevens's Furnace, has just sent q
messenger with information that the rebel
cavalry were at ths foot Of South Mountain, in
Adams country, this morning, in considerable
force.
They have been driven back from the Poto.
tomsc, and are trying To escape. Every EFFORT
Ia being made to cut them off here and al
Mercsrsburg, but they have man named Lo-,
gan, from Franklin county, with them, and,
as he is q superior guide, they may escape.
Our citissns all have arms. and will join the
troops In cutting them Off" '''
AnQther dispatch, just received, says the en-
emy ara at Cashtown, Adams county, and may
attempt to pas by the mountain road 10 the
Soutb-perhaps BY Shlppensburg. and may be
by Greeneastle.