davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-10

~ RAnR0AD--CHAEGK or Tprx-wl1ter Ar
!eave Chicago: Day Express and AiaIl, sunda5s a.
eepted 11;So ~ Wight Express, Saturdays excepted
ns45 =. NJ Joliet Accommodation, EnndaJn excrptod'
500 H.. Through Trains arrive: SIS 4. u md 81
=. "; Jol1et AccommodaE1oa, $50 a. Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The eekly World contains all the editorials an the
most important of all the matter contained in the
brilliant uct ion from the best English novel
lets and periodical writers In no other weekly paper
published IN this country there found such full com
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Address, THE WORLD
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
ALL THE NEWS
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
l.. 4. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
247y11 AoNrPELI VT.
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Bay Schools, called the
a. DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 pages OF choice Songs, Rounds, Catches Dn
ets, Trios, Quartetts, and Choruses many M them
ZEN expressly for this work. besides 80 pages of the I'll
mens OF Music. The Elements easy and progres
sive that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful In instucting scholars to sing
rectly and scientifically, while the tunes and words
brace such variety of lively attractive and stirring
music and ments, that trouble will be need
In inducing all beginners to 20 with zeal in acquiring
skill In one Of the most health giving, beauty mprov ng
happiness yielding, and order-producing exercises
school ife In simplicity of its elements In variety and
adaptation Of music in excellence and umber
songs original selected and adapted it claims by much
to excel all competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminarie Academies, and Public
schools lew 'mple pages of the Elements, Tunes.
and SongS, given il circular send and 1t
IL complied by HORACE WATERS, Author of - Sabbath
School lt's,' Nos. and 2 which have had the
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in c6 months Price, paper
cover 70 cents SIS per l00 bound 30 cents. S22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt 40 cents, $50 per 100
20 copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed free -,
retail price. ..ORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. 48i Broadway, New lort
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
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ia compiled from variety OF sources many of them
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
THE SEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.

The SEMI Weekly World i. large quartu sheet same
size as the daily containing ell It's news correspondence.
miscellany. and editorial. its commercial and marke
news, and always good original story or some bril-
liant production from the best English novelr.ts and
periodical writers LIS cattle market and provision re
pors make it highly valuable to every farmer
Three dollars per annum: two copies to one address
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Three cents Published Inesdays and Fridays
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Fora club Of ten copies extra copy will be sen.
tor one
F,ra club Of twenty copies copy of the daily for
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For u club of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly ard
Semi Weekly will be sent for one year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Rnv. 6. W. II. CLARK, Great Falls, N. H.
MRS. WILSON'S
G 0 G O A N UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs' "isoh's hair Dressing is puf ZIP % 'ottes,
and retais for 81 cts. per hottie, and 70. u the
hair Of any person, young old, there is not ua in
the world 1t will make the hair everything yo ish It
to be- and moreover, it has perfume that iniclv
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts eth foreign
American, which alone should entitle to place or
every lalv's toilet table.
l>e the Regenerator before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little of the Dressing and YOUR
hair will be lfelike in color and beauty
Use nothing your hair but these preparations, and
these according to directions and warrant YOU
good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p VIII.
Co., Manchester N H.,t whom all letters shosk
Be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

Inc kegcncritor IS put up in two sizes and
reta'ls for 80 cents for pint bottles and 81 for
quart bottles The quart bottles are much the
cheapest
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
IN ALLAN BEES.

DRlCE OF an Italian Queen Warranted pure), with
few workers to accompany her, 30 Her safe arriva
insured at deStination Full instructions for uniting
the queen with common stock will he sent with each
queen. Address, . GQODRltH II * SANB0RN
33m3 East T." 'iwick Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Who wants Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the follovi,- rela
Ole and well known people
MRSsRs. ILNKY 7. Wusox * Co-My wife is now
using your RegeLcrator for tie hair and pronounces
iar superior to anything r used for tine hair IT
easily applied does not ri. in the least-ha no disagree.
soe "a'r increases hc growth Of hair, prevents fall
ing OH, and often cures the headache. forward you
ths certificate unsolicited because think an article
that Will do what your Hair Rrgcmerrtor WILL should be
widely known tIk it j. the best article for the hair
now lii use. R'SpccffutiV. &c.,
RnV. JACOB SrEk EMS, Ncwluryport Ms
81 IKE Ae Har R.gtntrator nnd Drcssing r,rv
"1ch REV Gkc " Wo.rING, Hartford, CT.
u unhfs'tdtingig pronounc, n an in,ainaLic ar,i-
eIe ron the effect on my ocn hsod
o.A HILL, wife of Rev Henry Hill, Manclestrr,N II.
VT rendered mn har SoH amt giosSy}'
MlNoT EAHRtE, Saratoga Spritrts n. l.
"IteeI confdent that it operates NOT as n dir. bu,
'o'ese"'e me roots to their natural heating stGp."
REV Il. VI. KEiLoG, Nashua, NH.
most cheerfuHy rtcomnfn nd il 10 alt persons"
REV G. RUSSELL. Littleton, n. II.
November l.
MEssRs. HENRY p. WILSON & Co: hav,. no hesitancv
in saying, in my opinion, Nr- Wilson'S Hair Reyenera
tor and Hair Dressing the best preparations now
IN use. shall continue y, them with pleasure
REV. II. H. HARTWEII., Lawrence Mass
November
MEssRs. HENRY 2. WILSON Il Co.: I have used your
Hair Regeneraor and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy OF
iigh cornmendaton and chcertuy recommend them to
MI who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR c.
to any who are troubled with dandruf or a dsagreeabIe
itching OF the head or 'umos, to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Rsv. &. W. II. CLARK. Great Falls, N H.
MRssss. HENRY P WILSON Il Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles OF all hair preparations. have in MANY in
Stances known them to restore the hair where It had
fallen of, rennve ruff, restore the hair its original
color cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several of these benefits. ..
Rsv. HENRY HILL, Manchester, NJ q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
THE WORLD.
An 1NDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI. WEEKLY. & WEEK..
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family Reading.

VVnDT m Ins ,,o,, loo,, - 49, - . I;.t,
more than year 1t ha> sttanec in that short perod,
% ,i,e eFf f ,ann ~ a'iie'cul per
ronage. influence which has only been equa ed E,,
other journals attcr The Iahors OF many wears.
fof 't coming year no lab0r OF eNpen'e viii beSpare
10 m'Fe 'ic "Wln What II aims 10 be-thc
BEST NEWSph PER IN AMERICA
:, p,,.,n .r, ~, -
IN IpLlFlCS. Inc w ora ~ lhdePehdeHf, huG aer,,
ri""% . H., "l lnoG e'eT " tlo ST Ell 10 TO parry hut
pure morality and steadlast udhei ence TO
CUEI.vIaN pI.l,f,ipI o. ruprcTI,>, 3pI,r,,
'" " - INNS = - '''li II
will p,rlrC IS c0ulo,s and ,ui,e s ind M; = ,o.
and events. 1t i, til organ of no man and no set OF
men. 1t j. hatioaai aiwavs on The side of the
UNION. THE tONSrjTUTION AND TnE LAWS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE Bat
TIE FIELD.--During the week OF battles
in front Of Washington General Bsyard
went forward. under flag of truce, to
meet and confer with his old comrade
in arms. the now famous J. E. B.
Stuart, Of the rebel cavalry. Less than
two years ago Jeb. was first lieutenant
and Baysrd second lieutenant in the
same company; but Jeb. is now a major
general and Bayard brigadier. Du-
ring the interview, a wounded Union
soldier, lying near, was groaning and
asked for water.
"Here Jeb," said Bayard-old time
recollections making him familiar. as he
tossed his bride to the rebel officer
"hold my horse a minute, will you. till
| fetch that poor fellow some water. I"
Jeb. held the bride. Bayard went
to the stream and brought the wound
ed man some water. As Bayard
mounted bis horse, Jeb. remarked that
be had not for some time "played or
derly to Union general" The busi-
ness upon which they met was soon ar
ranged, and the old friends parted--a
fight which had ceased while they were
engaged talking, recommended with
great fury on both sides the moment
each got back to his own ranks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

IsHUHiKITY OF THE REBELs.-We
learn from the Nashville Union, Of SUM-
day last, that q respectable widow left
Huntsville, Ala, recently, on a visit to
a married daughter in Nashville. She
arrived at the residence of Capt. B. D.
Harris, few miles from town, on the
Nolensville turnpike, where she was
stopped by Confederate guerrillas and
forbidden to come any farther. Sad
and sorrowful she started on her return
to Alabama. This excellent lady has
three sons in the Confederate army
her last having been torn from her by
the conscript law, leaving her almost
without the means of subsistence. Un-
fortunately, her daughter is the wife oI
Union man-for this the rebel guer.
rillas punished her, even though their
bellish cause had taken all her sons
from her. When she started back home
a couple OF rebel women started from
the same point for Nashville. The lat
ter met with no obstacle. They arrived
in Nashville safely, and without ques-
ton by either rebel or Federal pickets.-
Lou. Joar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27
GEORGE III AND HIS WINE M

GEORGE III AND Hrs WINE MER-
cHAsT.-Mr. Carbonell, the wine mer-
chant, was layorite with George III
and used 10 be admitted TO the Royal
Hunt. Returning one day from the
chase, his Majesty affably entered into
conversation with his wine merchant,
and rode a considerable way tete-a-tete
with him. Lord Walsingham was in
attendance, and watching an opportuni-
ty, he took Mr.. Carbonell aside, and
whispered him. "Whst's that? what's
that?" said the King, "Wslsingham
has been saying to your" "Please
sire, am told l have been guilty Of
uuintentional disrespect; my lord has
just informed me that ought to have
taken off my hat whenever l addressed
your Majesty; but your Majesty will
please to observe that whenever / hunt
my hat is fastened to my wig, and my
wig is tied to my head, and / am riding
a very high-spirited horse; SO that il
anything goes off we must all go to-
gether." The King laughed heartily
at this whimsical apology, which he
good-naturedly accepted, and continued
to chat with Mr.. Carhonell without en-
dangeriDg his falling off bis horse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

BAReAIs.-A ludicrous transaction,
in which each party thinks he has
cheated the other.
@The young lady who promises
one gentleman aud msrries another,
hasn't "ths right ring" about her.
HA queer old gentleman being
asked what be wished for dinner, re-
Piled, Gan appetite, good company,
something to eat, and q napkinP"
HJones says be loves two charm
ing girls-Jenny Rosity and Annie
Nation.
Nor An UEcoNHoE IEcIDEEF.-The
/ lady and gentleman who lately fell in
love have fallen out.
R Authority and government ems-
nate from the Supreme.
~A man ceases TO be a savage
when you can awaken In him q desire
10 buy and sell.
~A strong taste for commence
leads by the shortest road to ciViliss-
tion.
EThere is q charm in danger, a
fascination in the look Of death, which
often allures brave men from the path
of duty.
R Speaking of cheap things-it
costs but a trife to get a wife, but
doesn't she sometimes turn out HHls
dears
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

Be Nor WEARY IN WE'LL Done.-A
letter from Washington to the Colum-
bus Soldiers Aid Society relates the
following:
Among the numberless things your
Society have seat, you are aware. are
pads-smalI pillows. they have been
given out when needed; quite recently
one was given. among many other ar
ticles, TO q young man from one OF the
towns northwest from Columbus; his
father, who had come on to nurse him,
! in adjusting the pad under his sons
amputated limb, saw the name OF bis
daughter inscribed, which discovered
to him the fact that il bad been made
BY the boys sister, and that she had
written her name upon it. The father
told me with tears in his eyes. that he
and his son had never been more affect
ed BY an incident in their lives. II sp-
pears that the pad had been contributed
10 the Aid Society of the young lady's
town. and by the said Society sent to
the Ohio Relief Association.
On one of the recent cool nights Q
patient in the Patent Office Hospital
complained Of feeling cold. the attend
ant knowing that the New York Re-
lief Association had depository in the
basement of the building. went down
and took a comforter from a parcel.
returned and placed it over the sick
man; the wounded sufferer turned
over one end, where he found the name
Of bis wife written in her own hand as
the maker. You may possibly imagine
the poor mans sensations. The COM
forter had been contributed to the Aid
Society Of the soldiers town, and from
thence it had reached Washington,
with hundreds Of others Of like kind, 4,
and among the thousands of sick and
wounded in this vicinity had fallen to
the lot Of the husband of the very wo-
man who had contributed it TO the COM
mon stock Of sanitary storesl How
truly such cases evince the truth OF the
text-"Csst your bread upon he
waters" DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

AVOIDING CREDIroK.-A lawyer
coming out of his Office on a certain oc-
casion, met a creditor whom he was
anxious to avoid. There was no pos.
sibility of avoiding him, but the law
yer did not lose his presence of mind,
and Immediately resolved what to do,
knowing the creditors weakness.
"Thst's 8 beautiful mare you are
on" said the lawyer.
"Do you think so?"
"Yes, indeed. How does she trot?''
The creditor, highly hattered, put
her into full trot. The lawyer belted
round the corner, and was out of sight
In a moment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

A Losr WoMAE.-For several years
past man by the name OF Peter Beach.
q German, and BY avocation tailor,
lived Just east Of Kenton, Ohio, on one
Of the msin thoroughfares, ell alone in
a small house which be had purchased.
together with three scres OF land.
There was rothing remarkable sbout
the man, end be sttracted no attention,
as be worked st different places m the
village. Last spring sister came 10
live with him; and about the same time
an execution was issued against Beach's
property, and in order to evade the law
he decided it 10 bis sister. Afterward
he raised money and paid the judg-
ment of. He then requested bis sister
to deed it back to him, and she re-
fused to do so, and they bad more or
less words on the subject. Some three
weeks ago the public were notified by
advertisement, that said sister Eliza
beth Beach had left the residence OF
the advertiser, and 1t was feared che
had died or was killed, signed by Peter
Beach. Thereupon frequent search was
made at different times by the people
round about the premises, and in some
woods half mile distant, without find
ing any trace ofthe lost woman. Beach
stated that the evening she left she had
been washing. and about dark was en-
gagged in kindling q fire, and went out
to get some kindling, as he supposed,
but never returned. How long she
was missing before he mentioned it TO
any one is not known. Under these
circumstances Beach was arrested, and
after being confined in Jail four days.
was brought to trial, some three weeks
after the woman was missing; and yet
the prosecution failed 10 make a case,
and the prisoner was discharged. One
witness swore that be heard a noise in
the direction Of Beach's house on or
about that time, at eight O'Clock, P.
NJ, as of several persons; one was a
woman's voice who was crying or
screaming. as he thought, but paid no
particular attention to it at the time.
Nothing has been heard Of the wo-
man. Elizabeth Beach was German,
aged SO years.-Kenton DemOcrot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-27

WELLINGroN's STRATEGY. On GER
tain occasion during Wellington's cam
paign on the Pyrenees, that Great
Captain being displeased with the dis.
position Gen. Pieton had made for re-
ceiving the assault Of Marshall Soult,
who mensced him in front. ordered the
plan to be entirely changed. But the
difficulty was to delay the attack
OF the French until the change could be
effected. This the Iron Duke accom-
plished in person. in the following man.
ner: Doffing his cooked hat and wav-
ing it in the air, he rode furiously to
the head Of q regiment, as if about to
order charge. Tbereupon arose q tre.
mendous cheer from the men, which
was taken up by corps after corps, un-
til it reverberated along the whole extent
of Pieton's line. As the roar died
away, Wellington was heard to remark.
musingly, as il addressing himself.
"Soult is skillful but cautious COM
mander, and will not attack in force
until he has ascerEaiDed the meaning of
these cheers. This will give time for
the sixth division to come up and we
shall beat him." II turned ont as
he had anticipated. soult, naturally
enough, supposed these tremendous
shouts announced the arrival Of large
and did not attack On.
III too late. Had he struck at the right
moment he would have won an easy
victory, as it was. be met with a
bloody repulse. This was strategy.
Not the strategy Of books. but the STRAIT.
egy Of genius. eDgendered and exscu-
ed in the same moment,