davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.
VII I1IF , = = = -
r.v. J. y. 81 H-,lal,aN,. 2 F,insIpal


T1nE NEXT Session OF tbs Institute will commence
an Mondsy the Ist 4 II of September mex, tndrt
he direction an s,r,fessiip Ok the Ises. Mr. Brad
<thaw who has NJ charge Of Il for the last teL
months.
The TrusiekS in Si.is ing Iris annoencerei-t woai5
no~t esnecially nppeal to all citizens who b1st
daughters 10 educate % send them Y this institution
nr Bradshrvs her La chafge OF tie schesl fof the
last ten rontss qiFinE which tine he has rendered
a,Ile an Ee sv yersai satisfaction to the
rrtiSres patrons aAd pIipils. There was bet
ter tine fsr rnea - edcts te;r daughters than now
-r,onev il pientv-eyery ytlinE friaef raises bears
tR6 prices aud tie Tuition Y fts SSaoi = The slfc
thai It was wnen everything was II lgufes.-
S.hat excuse ca 4 there be nor snr man Who neg
sasist 10 edscate his daughteT Sone Because here.
IN CIevelanda h aIthy lnca!iiy have Insilste
with excellent Insirisr aided u sufficient corp
of AssiSaats Tor instruct all who may ftrar with
ti-ir patrsnag g@ ~ las aQ1 all pt. their slole
10 he whce, Ia build up s1s asthooi ANVIL be Of
.lcnIxbe be,ieit to tis and anhoaor h orr town
We have the building AID xe have Las Ieaet rs-t tle
balance dc1ovcs upon the people. Ne hope they lly
nohly psrlarn th.ir duty. ez-
The Trustees are thankful 10 the llizeBs fur The
pasrsnsge bestoaved nam Mr. ilr adsiaw hereiosoe
Ead sre e5l 10 know that nIder his adaini=tiation
f1,e fnst5H inn has Lost any OF tie ciixiafe repn
teinu IL .ined In the bitter sys of the Rspssb-
l.. +
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
Further Particulars
OF TEE
APPAHAAAOCK BATTLE,
DEATH OF GENERAL GREGG
TIE FIGHTING IN EoRTH CAROLINA.


in tie battles hesors Frederieksburs. is es;i-
mattel l.i from four to SIX ihonsant killed Alii
wonnitd. The csaieierate .easuaities Vii
not exieeii fifteen hundred On fss lsft where
The Hgaiisg was severe. The Soesh careiina
bFi-iIf suffered heavily. Grn. Gregg WIS
kiilel Ey a minnie BAH. which struck him IN
tbs siib and penetrated the spins Before his
deatf lie Sail to one Of lis aids: > Tel 6over
nor Pidkeis, if an 10 die this time yield
my life cheSrfnlly. fighting fos The inderst
isHcs bf>soutis clrolina~
Tie is ksilipgtOh Artillery oF Nsw erlssas.
rePnlssd sev eral desperate ch.rsss Of the enc
riy.
a'ur lfesps displayed great zeal apd courage
There iSefs Yers few straEslefs-
Tie puIy General o.licsr known 70 be Killed
on AbPiEion side IS Gen. jackson.
The huAhPr Of prisoners taken Is said 10 be
fitesn huhdird.
oae IL furnishes sssG.capsurel sas- that
:he srssoh lie fsh; va. not .rsne we'd Sna1ay
vas on aceolint of serious discosssnt asnoi.=
the yas.ls4s officers.
II ss slia til. no NOR. ihAn one-isniln Of
iFrsisriekk So FFs i Sc lousy injured
-. : -.
ls,Iefsl wsn,'Is5.
re- bels ,f s,a,-s;3-. essb-s or b,se re-
ceirsh dds r.ofnsis. IS consiraca in oaeial
ielrcle, Ia. evilelsse ef deineii.iz..,ion d tse
Y4nxed atmr OILERS segret il.s nissessrlls as
is,,e Fb1.clofiise Ai,si,,;se;s.. w..,|eoail.,.lS
.at-e;ob.jl l;.. ,s.s -r,as - ..s-e.ns.
p,4.,A,jS,s D5s. "A; On. .t.t'.,,'l c,a..i.
{ ts-e /. l..,. -.,,a. pa-. .is.s.b.s,,e IL
sr;.sl,,rl -. ri-s s1,.s hraser--
wgrsIslsI-.ie,l.bya sssa- fsi,ss. viii. hcs..,>
ihehntlla h. .sse a.Fa.iiss iaa $3aii,4c', Il d
she'll ,,a.s- l;.r.,.s.ii lbs i...-,- -
) II Et;.sslsi s,,..,.-.i... i.., .....si H..
ir5m eazees Ii iri.ic.. 81 s.... ia a lsi,ar
..-b. h. !. s..s..il.l.f t...,i.'s s.-;.si@ Z,
fsrse H. e..es,v fsnr e.. rs
;;,es .;r nnu,i.c ana sias.ss.serri il.sii. ssl
: rii,irl ais:ng rn.si the Yas.zse~ spisoic:s
..iaisin s,e-t .iisiassre they slurei ss,- ssil
E 'gorejs 4isich bea,s- i,,e;r columns. ani shr
rc.nsa.itb rally afsesivas.ls. Ga Ibis s.s.l "
ars ss.i the sn>Asv iett iIsp.sani of.lhs
i. i.leaa.
j. Gen iNaxeY Greg- of coaih tarnllna is r.
4 ro.te,l severely wounded.
nee ls--Ti,ere has been +
- .o,s.,,,...,.. No. rrc,l.r;rssl,,,
H. -,.-,~ -es.,r.l = s,.,,,
n5 - z,..-~. ,l,s;r s.,s. r,--v,
: .;s-. ,ir;,-.iln.i;,,le news Be,i,ar,n;.
= ..l., ls.l;, -;,,i ,.a.;t;.,,. psS<en-e
: Gen fs-ex c;r,~e .i;ss his inor
.e ,il..lofs,,s ,,.,,,r.i.,i. n, 70 tsen hrs,,o.
% u ,,..,i -, ~ slxer
!. = !, :, ,,.;r w . Rs.
4.
p. - -,,.er-,,.;,n ar ,,,e deatl,
p I'll
a;.;,, .s;..,ss,, va ,e.s.ix.
II -, .,,.., H., lie r,,ra
HI ~. ,,o,,,,,.,ei IA b.rr;..- J.
Pf = -, - 10 ~orer
y - =. -. - -. r,.,.-
r. a.sl Sl,sl -, ,''. r
+ -, =. ...-..s- .,,.., !.
le r. = -. -. i.
Is Ee' fiji \ Fl '''q - = :. '''' ~ +
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
.To tha Farmers of Fast Tennessee.

OUR armies need all the II3ss and Cattle yoa c. 4
iatten, aud libefal prices viii be pad iar pof 4
logs. H-eyeS and Corn
/ have been assigned 70 tho purchase of hogs
5arvrs corn &c. in East Frnntsee. aud VIII apponl
\ suii-cnt number Ct agents - assist me. and igiiet
bteir territory aad will IN due tir1e puosh thsf'
names
/ have determined q make pics .anifern an
liberal. and nope evety hag IN Est TcnBesse ssiita
Sle fa- pork. will Se II ], ,sfs4 RI
Ny Office. Tor the friaent. y Ata@taF tS.75w II re
nsvs 10 Knoxville ssian Letters adiiefseatn me a
eithsr point viii ne attended 10.
J. f. CUMMINGS.
sen3n.f lfainr ard c. x. rs. 4.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
IHE GREAT BATTLE OF THE RAPPA,
HAMMOCK.
-. . .. -. =. =.


R,csuoxp De. 15.-Auo,,- The wounlea
Mo ,rr;xea n Richmond .n saturday night
Ia Iien.s \ n. Je,'i;n.. or the 81. and 7. A.
1i,ll. of ,hs "A SOUL. t'aro.iua regiments:
l-ss ,.-,..er = & J.ra,n .,,s css.
j. Mccain. df the slh Florida: Gait c. \.
4,l,,,eu~ sS,be l-ib f:e,r-;as I.scnss. ]. u.
fi,lc~. N. rIaskin. or shs isshsc- ~. Price. ).
4. cisysor. r. F.. Snssi,. .io5 the I7ih. and Cap
.in Greene. hf The 2lsi AliFsissirpi-
Among th4 arrivals ~ rosin,ssd rcsfcr.i-r
evening. werf ih- faiiesif-- I.ieni. J <. fsr-
~. Of tiia s. Sa1tis Caroiir.. Lent J H.
weighs, OF iAe ls.h North caroi:ia: Lisnr-
". HSNJIali. sf iie ss.h SnTih CAfsinsa. anl
/ dals- lsS(. ,..f ~ a-.' N-.ft.s r.r'''ii.s.
l TIE L PSs 60. I-AI4'r r iisr I-,r-
iEiaaa Ct,.sk k-,..srr. -saS isrsa-'as dow.
Scsier.ls, cris6S1--
Tie Fl s.. =. >s.ss~s-,'.i s.es,. ~srs lhas ~
-isn-.--s n i,sa,s w i.ir .ssir-,l.--sase 2sa
.'. iaat ea. s,i 6. sr.as-.irs On t'.s' fsfl a.
3es-es. - -'.-s- .-.,''> ----'' F--'r- 7-'''-
+ fa'S-'eael Q l'errs. ta-- rs'se''rs we're l'ss
'i.~e'' ~ fisi.s- i''=- r.. ,stf ''F aAri i'''
i.rsssia i.''e. Tas iiht's'iFsia Z. r'T''='.
+ I! - isse i''rFe ~svs Area--- i'iif--
i le 'eis.s Fl II -ss III 4 fe-i - =r r.
lhe fsiil@FF .i-' ''' i'' f-1ss's ~ 's- ar-
fins he "a Two pee = af'a'-'t- ia-
lsiz-si-s y ae' sr-freii mast ~ fiane
{ l;seszS an srci.esz. &AT'r E.isi'anan. =
= Pr IL iei'.i-Stse Vas s-.'..s 'saen.lrl- ta-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
NUMBER III

fs0ia the woods acr0ss The railroad IN the d.
Essetion Of their ponseen bridges near Deep
Run. They vsrs, pursued .bost = nile and
hhif and lost heavily. As on- nez retired
&c enemy rallied and retsrnsa - renew the
cbsliesf. bat we're again driven back.
RsrKiSH. Dec. I4-ReIiabls intelligence
fioln G.ldsi.ero states that Al noon today.
hF4vy Sighting uas gong GA at Kiusion- The
ehiHy's force : twenty thousand. no particu-
l4rf Of The fEht except hat eur troops were
Sighting Ike tigers General Evans saysevery
lslep Of the eneuay's advance shall be thE0ugk
.llnol
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
FARM FOR RENT.

THAyE farm 10 rent containing riuey FIVE
acres 81 cleared land. dwelling hnstse With iotf
ro.n ns kitchen. reer4 cabin. cin horse ahd screw
with athrr autbisiidngk. The place lies m Bartot
xnuntv t:eor ai On The Efowah iyer six miles from
x,ngsinn Any person wanting II rent such place
sxonfd d. we'll 10 call upen j. n. fpdl Chattanooga
{. .1enn.. ar j. Marlborough, Bear th- place..
de- IN W j. M-IOpD-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
MTSGEEl Z / y EoUS.
TIE CONFEDERATE Xxx.

We cAY Axp KiffI. HE INDEPENDENT
---
IIanur.esurea BY i. }. PURSE.
No. s Whitaker street. Savannah. Georgia
WARRAxTRO sq'i+l e Il Imported lss' s'.P
CONFEDERATE AEtIi.aGK
FEAcE OK CANINE TX
rario.p sized bp.tle-l AMI 81 rsoderate psiccs
1ece I'm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
VOLUME /.
Terms of Subscription.
Rates II AdvertIsing.- :

Orr Sqrare of TFS II lSFs or frts. che Insertion.
81 e aud 5O~s@nis zr eaef subsequent Insertion
iessfhaH one mouth
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18

Arer=Ta. De- l5.-Ths Railroad couren-
i, net this tnarnins AM IS largely attended
|nkiness committees we're appointed. and .tlse
lokveation ahjonruea tn tO-'aorrow morning
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
5000 RFWNRD

q gSAvA y .'or WIS deeoykf az by some person
II the - st October iaStfay gro woman Nam
ey aonl 30 years oil COPPER coiure9 Square btt
sheut fsei 5 inches D1sia more weighs - 81
p;.,tn-. rsald smootg isec. shows eood ie n 81
ne whites ~ her eyes NIs link fe-i marx n-r
right wrist ahnat fislse - rcst piece I have
znu 10 believe Kbe hl+ rs~d naSs Perh 4ps
tree pass Any pefKn aApfe- All ssit mgr, !,
whether with pass rr wttut or il lig on iifie
the lirr,tertinL ut aDy pssoh IA IT, NJ Iei11ie >,
alone aud liver her 10 ms i.i C.aansbas. teaTeia
nr confnc hef 50 Ilfa' That eau RI her. VII
reeeive the aiioyc Fe~a4f Marcy KS RAISED in Fss
4 eni1esSee and las sed IA ti3eeslile. knox. r
Cleveland. hat.ant-Ea III Iiai.est. Het -, ttf
1bel.sa fssstea fIts l-snfezI snf sef brliiser ny
i've IN Cleveland r, 1T Tenir4- t,l she may pix
her way iEcre. Ia addition .ti2a.ge fs>1Ssrd.
qiji pax hify ,ip ars taf eyd SsisieifDt eeay I;
nv I,-i-an OF safberink h.l lsi n ss..ste. tsa'
safarmS in. c,;iccinin.s her s,e(1at four We'S
sill io hbeiaIly rewarlkd alG I>ffsn>fip piis y ked.
Address " a. D; ", i5tsN-
Dee I2-iu = e nl.fl. 7issz Ga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18

Tift fnrxcir Pkess sSp. Tx pKoPo~E iTSrrFrrs-
71DkH-Tht ews ~ ne r-cneli f'fe-z n r-eaid &
tAt eretsfi i1a Frsiett II ftf Emperor mot.
conhiiriar shan ~ hidi FuTphsc-- +. Ffalccf Z
me bd-ar III tiir H.norets. sfsfaiiz 3 an appeli
ma |sn fhe name OF feishn ai1 bnrna1trf and /.
serailfr sktct~fse nn -lzitrd DIR efisli . CT
otttsis -ril. Fraace- The irls Press (,npsitil 10
Lflns - it, -, floa n IL t * ~ 41oi rhc 1es-
tfff in thfftrcfe on+e1is ma proposal. The lrff-
~ reads al ID tireefy bal Wristl it. TIE J,irsai
~ u. -s c,sn .-1iz it so,ntshat similar ~trsi1
all afzissslfh4f popost1ti ik - rirfnal re- e.i
10 tel fls = proc y I'M rtf tie blf tt
III III - var fhei - .erie fxD-i-sses -If-rct
ntl.ht riffit.nn a. The Fripsits9n ty isrif1l nd
Hi{lik Tlt If..,s-lsitio4i III T. r1,r- 1st ~rksn IA
isr ~, rrt.ss Tie fs'rfcf lIiecf s-sent ~
AIS tss- -is4t. st.k - va sctrtr 5
st irf cf s-i,.f s5t-49 it trid b. Pfeit'c a
- IS fse l. H. i1rir.1e N1t.,t1i-
f-ts,t sf l.'r.1r> sa.~fe-}3 ahi fbe 20 --e de
t-r Ile 4 sats, r+..-e fiti|4 rft1-ed nierscrt7er
VII ~ l1r,lirk and TIC .-=l1adc- their
n kbofobafon II ths s.s-ss rrpcssa iF a. pr3ay
- ll.finys. Rsri <sTd H1ST
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18
STRAYEn Or STOLEN.

IRON ms hoa<e on Tuesday last. \ sorte pea5i
II tour years old, WIie iiiiS from ilelsaiso ~ til
saddle each aile pf the bek srea Soy usid 81 The
shrnat his breast small te Pot 81 flie ef'
of fhe ,sse gegail feSaTl viii trf paid TOT tbs
<snney anE Sc5 90 fcr die tlef IT sfo.fn
ia Ms r. AlgACHF.N-
chattanooga. dec i 3.2w.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-18

CHARlEsTox. Dee l5.-Ths encny's gun
i.oiis have been again si,elIing James Island Al
i4serVals today. wisl,ont eject.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-17
THEAGGREGATE QUOTA OF TROOPS
TO BE RAIsEDBY EACH COUNTY.

The following table shows the number of
troops to be furnished by the several coun-
ties. The quotas embrace all the troops call
sd for since the commencement of the war,
excepting the three months men. The num-
ber assigned to each county will be appor-
toned among the several townships, and Dor.
oughs and precincts by the Commissioner, in
accordance with the enrolment; and he will
credit each township, precinct, &C., with the
men already furnished, as shown by the en-
rolment, and make draft for the number
necessary to fill the quota, unless volunteers
are furnished on or before the day fixed for
the draft. Credit cannot be allowed for
teamsters, mechanics in the army, men en-
listed in regular army or marines, or for VOL
unteers enlisted in regiments of other States.
Several counties have already raised their full
quotas, and there will be no draft in such
counties. The troops to be raised for the old
regiments are not embraced in this table,
There will probably be special draft for
those
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-17

- These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wilkesbarre; and the Train moving
South connects at Junction with Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars a
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. B. D. R.
R.. leave or take ears at Hope.
For Pttston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
& B. r. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup Archibald and Carbondale take Omni-
hus nj Scranfon
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-17

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON or
w EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell j.
X. sTAFfoRDs OLIVE TAR, and also j r. STAFFoRD's
IRON AND SgLPHUR POWDERS. Olive. tar is thin
transparent fluid; Il is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat Lungs, Catarrh. Also for
Diptheria, Group, Whooping CoWgh, &C. NY Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the
digestion, and purify the blood. have a l6 page
pamphlet containing full explanations and over I0
testimonials from well known prominent persons
which will send to any one free By mail.
J. R. STAFFORD, Chemist,
yln24,ly. 4t2 Broadway, New York
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA.
For the Reliefofhe Sick d Distressed, afflicted ritA
Pirulent and Chronic Diseases and especially
.fortte Cure Of Diseases .fHe Serual Organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports Spermatorrhoea or Seminai
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs,
and on the New Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes FREQ
of fcharge. Two three stamps for postage will bo
acceptable, Address, DIR. j. SKILLIN H0UGH-
TON, Acting Sargeon, howard Association, No. 2 5.
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [vln50ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

and Vo ara slit Washington Is safe. Our az
my is safe. The n4li1n is sale Gen. Pope
ARTILLERY IS now guarding tHa lia3 Of the Bap-
pahaunock, end llH john Porter with j heavy
Iorct joined Cen. Pope On Friday evening. A
host Of regiments have lned, and are jjning
him now by way OF Alexandria, and YOU may
noW look for yho grand moy smaat5 Of the WAY
within 80 days Gen. Bui inside has mas.ed Il
large army 90 frelerlcksbuIgh and Gen. Pope
Is nearly or quite as strong Us Lee and jackson,
and Gen. Mcclellan Is freed from the net which,
whether selt-goyea " not, held him in its mesh.
ea on the Peninsula,
Some stir was caused 10 camp and "a thousand
times more IN Washington find, by sudden
raid OF $50 guerrl!las upon Catlett's Station
under cover OF night. Twenty supply trains
were destroyed, anu their contents injured by
the rebels hundred prisoners and many
horses were taken, all the private letters and
papers OF Gen. Pope, copies Of dispatches and
reports, memoranda relating to the campaign,
nd to the army, copies OF telegrams sent, all
the dispatches received from the President,
Halleck and the War Department oroers issued
to Generals Of the corps and divisions, all maps
and typographical charts containing informa-
ton OF the greatest value, IN word, the whole
history and plan OF the campaign, the number
and disposition Of The troops All are revealed
to the enemy by this disaster lis seriousness
can hardly be estimated. IL Is tlking the rebel
Generals into the confidence OF Gen. Ii4lleek
and may render it necessary to change the whole
campaign.
The Washington correspondent Of the Tri6-
me says relative 70 the important cipturet OF
papers, dispatches and baggage that the whole
might have been saved ana the attack repulsed
il there had been pickets, OF even sentries about
the camp, but there has not been aguarl meet
my since Gen. Pope took the field piece Of
carelcssnesS Tor which he has paid heavy pen
atty.
The same correspondent says this news would
be telegraphcd il 10 were possible, but the order
Of Gen. llllIeck excludes from the telegraph
everything relative to the Army o! Virginia
The Washington correspondent Of the Im@
states that themair portion Of cen Mcclellan &.
army has reached Alexandra, aud vii avlu
join Gen Pope army. Gen keameys disi
sion which arrived las, week took pan. u a.
engagement 50 Harrcnton yesterday.
The new regiments agc nnuL seut forward {,
JON Che gruly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

Tne carelessness which permitted the desuuc-
4on oil supply trains and tho loss Of important
papers at Catlett's Station, is too amazing for
belief, and we hope that subsequent details may
show the affair in a less dscredltable light Tor
those in command OF our army But If it
sheulG turn out to be true as stated in our dis
patches. there should he no hesitation in visit.
ing upoa the guilty officers the seyercst punish
mcnt of military law. The successful rad of
Stuart, cavalry on the peninsuA was dis
graceful aud disastrous enough to our arms, but
this is infinitely worse, and those, through
whose hult it happened, should be held to the
most rigid accountability,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

Mr.. 6r9aiey has written II rejonder to the
Presidents letter, in which he states that he
mad no purpose OF expressing doubt of Mr..
Lneolus Unionisn. but only desired 10 urse
upon the Government a recognition and en-
:orcemeat of the laws OF the land. 1t is quite
clean that the Presidents letter did not meet
this issue, and Mr. Greeley does not mean to
have any false or immalerial issue foisred into
its place. lie briefly presses the duty of On
forcing the laws and since Mr. Lincoln has bru-
ken silence in one instance, we wish he would
directly NEE, the question, and show, not by
seneralitics' but by specific facts and reasons,
why he reirans from vigorously enforcing The
emancipation act Of the last session Of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
hlAlpsONVlTLE. NEAR

HENDEKSON, NY, Aug. ., 7
Two miles from here to-day, the guerras
rushed from an ambush on our cavalry. They
fell back and dsmounted. lhcy drove the guer-
riIlas back umle and waited for ol,utry After
Is minutes firing the rebels broke and fled on
being attacked by two companies Of infantry.
Five rebels are reported killed The number
Of their wounded is unascertained. Seventeen
were taken prisoners, and six ledcrals were
wounded, two Of them mortally. Lieut. Col.
johnson Of the Glst Indiana commanded our
infantry, Capt Platter the cavalry, and Lieut..
Col John " Foster the whole The rebel
force are sand to be getting ready for another
attack.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

ORGANIZATION on THE MONTPELIER, BARRE
ASH WA1EauuRl CoarANr.-Ibis splendid com
pauy Of nine months men was organized Mon
day afternoon, al Village HalI by t4s choice Of
The following officers
Cap;., A.C Brown, Montpelier; Is, Lieut.
John h Thacher, Barre; ID Lieut., Chas. r..
Bancroft Waterbury
Capt. Brown was elected unanimously, and
the other officers had nearly unanimous vote
) Is. Colby Esq. presided at the Organization
The election OF officers in the Montpelier
compauy,as We have learned since our first state.
mcnt was matte, was unanimous with thelexoep
ton OF IA scattering vote or twl in each case ;
aud these votes are chargeabo wholly to acci-
dent and to the candidates being so modest as
not to vote for themselves No other candidates
we're thought OF except the ones chosen and
the officers are worthy of the entire unanimity
which characterized the organization.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
DANNlLlL. Kv- Ann N

Las might've hundred GucrrlIlas encampcd
on the Shelby farm, six miles from here and near
the line between Boyle and Lincoln counties.
They were eating and feeding their horses when
he llarrodsburgh and UAngllle Home Guard,
sixty strong, surprised them, killing three and
woundiog eight some Of ihem fatally and took
hirty horses Oar troops are still pursuing the
uerrlas The federal loss Is one killed and two
wounded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

Augusta, Ale, August 25. The time Tor
making draft IN this State is extended to
Wednesday September, 10th
(Signedl lsRAkL WAsnBuRNs, JR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

Toe Tribune's Washington correspondent
states that Gen. Phelps's resignation has been
accepted by the President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

EMANCIPATION IS q War MEASURE -Dr. Q
A. BEownson, OF New York, in .ecen speech
at Washington, is reporl9l as follows
IIe was 10 favor Of the most vigorous meas
ures possible for carrying on the war; bat thc
glst oil his remarks were strong plea i1r II
proclamation loo immediate and universal cmau-
clpluou lie denei being an aboldonist ADD
AS serted tdot while nine-tenths Of the loya peo-
pie are in favor OF emancipation. theslme nlne-
tenths would be horrifed AZ tla Introduction st
negro equality. he argaed that it is necessary
We should make war with all our might hut &c
is also necessary, not only for the support OF
the army in tie field. but!or ,be pablo welfare
and safety, thar sufficient number OF lab9rars
should be left al home 20 carry or Che industrial
operations. In this respect the South has an
advantage for while the whole Gi her white
male p1pula ton capable Of bearing arms aie la
the field, battling ueanst the federal forces. four
millions OF sturdy l4boreIs ale lett ut home %
engage N agricultural andlncchanicll pursuits.
II insists that proclamation Of emancipation
10 tins -four millions Of working men IA the
S3u should be issued without delay. tie be
lleyos this would DC fatal Blow 60 the lobal-
Ion. lie accepts the Presidents policy So ar ,
hut prociaims that now is the time for hIm to
do more than he is willing to do towards freeing
the slaves IN the South
We would like to see those who oppose the
policy ihus advocated, ansoer The arguments Of
,uchmen AS Brownson, instead of going of into
vague and unmeanng goneralities about u war
Cor The Union.