davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec g. Ia the Mcdowell. case
to-day Gen. Mcclellan was on the stand, and
testified that the conduct of Gen. Mcooweii
wailc in command Of / division was entirely
,atistacrory While in command OF an army
corps rrlor to the Peninsula campaign NGD0W-
ell gaze hlni (McClcilai) the fullest and most
cordial co operation.
While Mcdowell wc5 in command Of the De-
partmcnt OF the Rappahanpock, Cen Mcclellan
kncw nothing personally OF McD"Wet> con-
duet, except by The recai OF t"o 'eioErAms' o"F
intorniug nim that he would, bga certain d"'c,
muvo to AicDlellen's assistance. ans the ether
thar some unlocked coz circumstances la" caused
4 delay oE lew days.
McGvIAn testified thoss he had every reason
to believe McDowell'S la,urc 10 adyanc2 - M
assistance was ewing to circumstances beyond
his control.
Gen. Mcclellan g testimony wa2 highly favor
able 10 Mcdowell. lis examination "lh Dc
resumed To borrow,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

~ order Of Cu7r'.
G3i2Aa J. F.. ti.EiV EIhND, Rrriyt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
n. III. Collins Estate.

THE SlhSc bers, having been a7p1in ed BY the HoHou
L he Probate CrItI the District Of Randolph, CO.
missouers 70 receive examine and adjust al ral.Hs
de 81 All persons, against ~" eHtte Of n H. %
hu ie u Orange in SAID District, dtceared representa-
n.niy-., and the term Of six nan:s fom the lth day
October 1862, heing allowed by SAID ceur' "a The crl
tors of sad decreased, to ekhci ana prove Their fcl
pectivt claims hrtUIt Give p0lict, that viii n
tend Il ;he duties OF ous appointment Al Ia" dwellM
house Benson A!dgirn. in GRANGE, III silt district a
he Ma da Of A. neAi. ten uciuck III Ee ius.ao0f
SAID day.
BENSON AIDEtCH,
JE.,f. niCkEY,
Orange Oc;. l1,h. \ y. lSti2. aU0W3 #
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

New YoRK, Dec. 9. The steamer Creoie from
New Orleans Che 29th inst. aud Havana TIE 1th
ms. arrives ibis evening, The New Orleans
payers contain no ne@a. Tae Creole reports
saw OF Hatieras steamer Empire city. large
propeller, and a s,eamsla. with h"E4n3 III
TOW.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

IN Pursuance cflernNe cranted by the Probate tour
Tor N3shinten Htst.ie., Sc following described nro1
erty hci"pginE u th7 estate Of IhaWas FLYNN late
Norhtnwn deceased, will d. sna ut the late residences
the dcceased On the 2;h day IS December. \. i. So
The home s! rim OF SAID deceased ,tua;"l In IN
More,owu, except the IigA, 0f !oneetrGi aud right
dover therein hut inciui.. ~ raVerioG Of the widow
dover Said srru Consisting n shout G',y Of Ia
and the buildings theron also one buggy wagon, sIr
! 4fue-s, ore cola, sled. 81
HIRAM HATHAWAY, ADMINISTERED n.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

Cnlchcy. Dec g. y spo ia! Oxford Miss }
di8p4.ch Of the IL. &@ys:
Co, DicEoy'e clvalry lad two hours engage
r.3nt with t5e rcb9'8 near Cotiaerjl!e on Friday
night The rebels are eaid 10 haze h>d 5000
iGlapt1y, cavalry an4 artillery. Federal loss
v0s killed, 50 wounded and 80 missing. Iha
robe, loss IVES 500 killed AND wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

H'EE Suh~c ribtrs h1vin- bren ahroIntca by tic HoH
L UrGbe Prubste CuA!liUf tbg 1iSlrtC,Ci NaShhgtoA
CoNnls iCncyS IurectiVe eNdEe and
nd demands ufa persons. Earus' ire Lstate Of Ea
RicH, ie OF knrthncid. in s3jd District, dCcease4,
repIrE entrd nSuVeut.aHc the term "FsL mohtEs t9A
tht 81 tay at Decenhcr, 4. y. 49, beng allowed M
s1G CCH ne creGtus atf cNhlbltant
prove esptctiyt claI5isneGe give notice.
viii attend To TIE duties % Ua. appoi!t meht q
the s"rng house uf Nary Rich ia NuT!hGe d, Ia s4id
nilct iir 20 Tu..day "f January and June next -
ono q 'clerk ipihe afternoon ON sseh az sad day.
JOTiINH EL.>!S tr.u,s.
oRRlN ". ukGUTF. ! '
NoHhGe,i. Dea. Sd. A. H.. 1862. i2tSw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
horace 4. Eeavis' Estate.

NHE Subscribers, having b+ra agnoIhtst by The Honds
BIZ Probate Court FIR lb- Ds:g ef Wssnnst CO..
missioner. eccst eIamne and adju,i al claims ana
6euands of ni persons aeains, th. estate of Horace
Davis, late VI BtIiln, it, Sald tst5ie decf ~sed an
The term VI six months tToM the JIh dSy ~ ksvember
bcn. allowed hv sid sour, IL the srdoTr of SAID -
ceased, " eI1t and PROVE ne respective claims -
fos Give Tosirc, tsst wiz attend 1" The g
our appointment al the dweIlIRg-hotse OF haffet ~
Davt, IL Berlin IN sai. district, t2s 3%h day 81 ~
esnher and 20th dsy of May next ~ enc 0t'Vrs w IN
aft,slNcm & rat III sa0 days
HORACE BRhLEY. t.,,,,.s.
MARVIN SIMrSS,
Berlin, New nush, A ~. 1909, iblWa 9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

WASHINGTON, DC. .. 1t is understood shat
Capt. Porter has resolved to dechoe re-en tering
m,i2..y ssr'ice.
Oar relations with France are the prominent
,o,fic al canycr4ari0u heze, ana many antieipato
arort lie wi:h ou, Gallo friends.
lSigntd PEa-EY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
Decent !. 1850.

STATE OF VERMONT, I IN Probate Court, he'd Il,
WAsHlTG oa DErEtIT. -. Montpelier, IN said cslric.
On he 22i tay Of October, a. b. 1862
nj AEfiiA MORSE ana ELijAR WINCH, executors uf
VI the last viii aud testament OF Nathan 0se, II
N0nbheld, IN sad district, deceased present their admin
istraton account fot examination and allowance and
make application for decree of distribution ana PARTITION
ot the estate OF said deceased
Nhereupon, it is ordered b. said Court that said
ctun and SAID application be referred TO session Of
SAT- Cont to be held al the Probate oGce in said Non
peer on the IN day OF Dccemhrr H. D. 1902 for heaiing
anh decision thereon
And i further ordered tia, notice heeu. be given 10
All persons Interested by public of the
week 'uccessvely in the Green Mountain Freeman
nrTSpaP't published At Montpelier prevs To said time
appoih"d TOR hearing ihat the may appear said time
and place. and show cause II any they m1y have, why
said account should rot be- allowed and such decres
made. BY the Court.
f36iw% Attest, y. 4. CHASE. Register.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14

with the history of that battle and the
bravery, and sufferings of our gallant
soldiers considering the immense supe.
riority of the numbers against them,
and the character of the enemy they
had to contend with, being the flower
of the Western army. The fight at Fort
Donelson will compare with that of fanny
Of the battles that have been fought
either before or since. Where all did
we'll, it would be invidious to say who
did best, but this can be said, that a.
large portion of the troops that were
at Donelson, were from Tennessee. In,
both of the battless which have been.
spoken of, Tennessee maintained her
former high character, and while We
will not undertake to say she exeelled,
she equalled any Of her sister States
After the fall of Donelson, when it be.
came necessary in the opinion of our
military leaders to abandon a consider
able portion of Tennessee, Tennessee
soldiers left their homes, their families,
and their State to the mercy of the in
vader, and went with alacrity to assist
in the defence of other portions of the
Confederacy. For this manifestation
Of self.denying courage and patriotism,
they will receive the warmest thanks
of every true hearted patriot every
where. What they didin Virginia and
at the battle of Shiloh, we will show
in another article.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14

made it. 1t seems an established rule that
American treason is q crime that can only be
committed by the party that is out-by the
Democrats; but the same qc0raS and actions
lrhich constitute treason IN them is no treason at
all in the Republicans. The merit ofhaving vo-
ted for Lincoln has give them by anticipation
the right to commit treason with impunity.-
We cannot tell the amount of dissatisfaction
which these things produce in America 1t
must be measured by the degrees in which per-
sonal liberty is valued. We must not look for
its expression i. the dress, or in the proceeding
of public meetings. This establishment of ar
bitrary power will not be met by words, which
only point out their speaker ms Il mark for the
vengeance Of the executive. We have already
Il specimen of the manner in which it will be
met In the State Of Illinois there has arisen
II secret association called the Golden Circle,
which puts one in mind Of the societies which
kept alive the spirit of freedom in Germany
under the reign of Napoleon. The State of
New Jersey threatens to call out its militia to
resist Il threatened illegal arrest Of one of its
citizens. The more disastrous the war the
more arbitrary and tyrannical becomes the
Government. Mr.. Lincoln and his friends
seem really to believe that II policy which
shocks the feelings Of every liberal man
in England and America, which tends to make
the Government odious at home rs well as I'M
successful abroad, and which has the direct eff
feet of rendering inevitable a breach between
the Republican and Democratic parties, for
the time being engaged in the same cause, as
sure means of restoring credit, and of bringing
success to his Administrator and victory to
his arms.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
REVOLUTIONARY SYMPTOMS IN THE
FEDERAL STATES.

The London Globe, of the 18th ultlmo, re-
marks that dissatisfaction with the Govern
ment at Washington can no longer be sup
pressed. There are something like three Cor
ernmcats IN HeJcM. Tile Mem York Var COM
"2itec comes out acih a proposal to raise tro ar
mics, if not with the consent of the Washing
ton Government, then wjthout it. Then what
means the council of the New England Cover
nors at Providence? These men represent the
abolition States. DO these, too, contemplate
some course Independent Of the Federal Gov
eminent? The nation beyond the line of the
slave States has begun to slip. A Government
in Washington, q Committee with revolution
airy notions in New York, a Council of aboli-
ton Governors in Rhode Island-what are
these but signs MISREPRESENTATION? Atthis
state there will soon be more wars than one in
progress. Meanwhile the slave Confedoracy,
armed, disciplined, organized, triumphant, the
only coherent power will have its W way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
Counterfeit Confederate Money.

Observe the upper right hand corner of the
square or shield, in the hundreds, ffties, and
twentles. In the genuine this upper right
hand corner is Immediately below the centre
Of the letter n, in the word months. In the
counterfeit it extends to the right of the let
ter 70. r.
Again, in the hundreds, on the left lower
corner of the genuine is a curved line or mark
extending from the upper part of the ship an
chor across the middle of the sailors right
thigh, towards his left heel. In the counter
felt this curve or mark is left out. In Wig
nette the trees and animals are better defined
in counterfeit than in genuine.
In the fifties the centre ~vignette is a female
with her right hand on q safe door open. In
the genuine a knob is visible on the safe. In
the counterfeit the knob is not to be seen.
In the twenties, there is a large three-masted
ship for centre ~vignette, with a small ship to
the left. In the counterfeit the small ship is
left out.
This square or shield referred to contains the
words "Receivable in payment of all dues ex-
cept export dues"
The notes countetfeited are dated Sept. 3D.,
1861, and bear the imprint Of Hoyer & Ludwig,
Richmond.s
We are not prepared to distinguish the gen.
uine tens, but are informed that the mechani-
cal execution of the fives is so bad as to render
it easy to detect them. The signatures are en-
Graved, not written,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
LAND FOR SALE.

~. ". Williams,
VS.. Petition to sell Land.
Browns Heirs,
By virtue Of a decree of the County Court
of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at its
May term, 1852, l will offer for sale, to the
highest bidder, on the
SirM day Of November, 1862,
the tract Of land known as the dover of Dor
cas- Brown, decd, belonging to the heirs of
Zaceriah Brown, containing 40 Acres, in Dis
trict No. 5.
TERMS.
Said land will be sold on a Credit of one and
two years, except the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars which must be paid on day of
sale. Purchaser will be required to give notes
and sufficient security and a lien retaiued un-
til the purchase money is paid. o.
JNO g. ENOCHS, Clerk.
Oct g. 1862. S. 80
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
A CARD.
WINCHESTER, Oct. 18th, 1862.

We, the officers and members of the Jackson
Artillery gladly embrace this means of pre-
s%enting our sheartfelt thanks and deep appre-
citation Of the many kindnesses and hospitali-
ties so literally bestowed upon us during our
short %sojourn in your beautiful town.
Our thanks are due especially to his Honor,
Mayor Templeton, Mr.. A. S. Colyar and fam
lily, DIR. Henry Estill, Squire Frizzell and
families, Mrs. Simms, and many others, whose
nanes we cannot call to mind.
Rest assured that our hears will ever swell
with gratitude when a memory of the greeting
which We met here mingles with our future
thoughts. G. A: DURE,
Capt. CONG Jackson Artillery.
Serg't GEO. "A. PEAsE, Secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
NOTICE VOLUNTEERS.

I am authorized by Gen. Forrest to raise a
company of Infantry for the service for three
years or the war, and they will, by enlisting
now, have an opportunity of electing their
own officers. If the company is made up they
can and will be, if desired, attached to Col. Il.
W. Newman's Regiment which he has now al
most completed. L. B. CLEMENTS.
Winchester, Oct. II. If
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14

We are obliged to some one in Chat
tanooga for sending us an old copy of
the Rebel containing the following ar.
ticlo of justice to Tennessee troops.
We would be the last one to create i'll
feeling between troops from different
States, when all Of them are fighting
for a common purpose, for the good Of
one State is dependent on the security
Of the whole. Tennesseeans, though
fighting on Virginia soil are fighting in
effect for their own State, and we have
a right TO expect from Virginians, Mis-
sissippians, Alabamlans, aud the rest,
the same liberal patriotism which has
been shown, wo yhiuk, 1y@l1nnoasoeans
who have been Hghtu. away from
JheirNativo sol. Bnt the piece boIow
is intended as q simple t"iouto Of jus.
ticc to men who have been dependent
on the press Of other States for an ap.
probation of their services, for their
own state was ovcrrun by the enemy
and the press muzzIed or suspended.
We cannot think that entire Justice has
been done them, and now that a few
papers arc recommended in Tennessee
they should accord to their men a few
words Of praise which 4 spirit OF neg
lect or ilIibsrality in the papers Of 9th.
cr States has so far denied them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster into
the service of the Confederate Statesyl 10 com
panies of Infantry to form a Regiment; Of any
and all ages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire 10 enter this service, by reporting to
me at this place, will be immediately mustered
in. TAI. w. NEWMAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
Justice to Tennessee Troops.

We have no disposition to underrate
the valor Of the soldiers from any of
the States Of the Confederacy. We
shall always be ready to bestow praise
upon m]oritorious conduct, no matter
by whom displayed. We desire to Gull
tivate among u soldiers that desire
to excel, which can and does appreciate
merit in others besides themselves.
The citizens Of every State are inter-
ested i'll maintaining the honor and rep
utation Of the soldiers of every State
in the C~ontederacy, and any N who
would attempt to deprive the soldiers
Of any State OF their well.earned rep
u%tation, shows that he has no just con-
ception Of tho duties of a patriot.
Whilst, therefore, we do not intend
to underrate others, we intend to sub.
nit facts showing the part the soldiers
from Tennesscehav takenin this war
the privations they have endured, and
the losses they have sustained-and we
feel assured they will compare favora-
bly, with those of any State Of the
Con1cderacy. tennessee at the begin.
ming of 1862, had more than sixty reg
iments Of infantry in the field, beside
u large amount OF artillery and caval-
ry. The battle Of Belmont was n of
the hardest contested fields of the war.
An enemy largely superior In numbers
and composed Of the best troops Of the
Northwest, were driven back with
heavy losses by our victorious soldiers.
This victory was won by Tennesseans,
assisted by Iappan's Arkansas regi.
ment, and perhaps II or two other
regiments from some other States. The
battle was principally fought by Ten
nesseans, though the other troops there
fought with equal spirit. AT the bat
tic Of Fort DoneIson, the Ycnnesseans
again, with their brave follow soldiers
from Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, and
some other States, covered themselves
with glory. Tho country is familiar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
From the Manchester Guardian, Sept. lG.
MANCHESTER JOINS II THE CRY FOR
THE REBELS.

~ - ~ 80 SL'i Ot'
THE REBELS.
Meanwhile the Confedoratcs must be con-
graduated on having fully ritdjcatcd the con
ident predictions with which, from the begin
ming of the contest, they have appealed to the
sympathies Of Europe. They have given q
complete answer to all those persons who
doubted whether they could cope successfully
with the superior resources Of the North, and
whether, therefore, they wereiustifed in seek
ing independence by force Of farms. All doubts
of that kind arc set at rest by the recent tri-
umphs in Virginia. Tie South both By their
military qualities IN the fc!d and By their states
maaShip IN the c%ounciL, harc ctcayly established
their tjhe to q separate nationality, md the soon
er that title is recognized By tie North, the less
cauSe a0W the latter haze for subsequent regret.
Should it delay the concession much longer,
the result humorously forcshadowcd by a New
York writer may actually occur in the %restora-
ton Of the Union by conquest on the part of
the South. Already President Lincoln has
lost much of his advantage in treating for the
frontier, and a few more defeats like those sus-
tanned by Gen. Pope, may almost leave him
w%ithouta frontier for which to treat.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14
From the London Times Sept. 1G.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIE UNITED
STATES-THE ALLEGED TYRANNY
OF THE JJNrOJ NJ rspJNrr
OF THE LINCOLN CABINET.

lnere Is not one tenth part of the liberty
OF opinion or discussionin republican America
hat exists IN imperial France. But this law
is interpreted by the SAINT wanton caprice which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-14

From the London News, (Abolition) Sept. II.
AN ENGLISH OPINION OF A SLAYE-HODING Ma
TON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
TIE Ptttsbnrr nnt,l..

ehave statement, by telegraph, taken
from General Grants official report, CON
csrning our loss at the battle of Pittsbnrg.
In killed we lost 1900, and in woun led
500. The number of missing is not stated.
Neither is ,Le enemy's lass, save that it is
asserted TO be greater than ours. The
.'ioss of artillery is great on our side
Our horses and men at the guns were mown
down with dreadful fatality, it would seem.
Our advance now extends eight miles
from the landing, and nearly meets the adj
vsnce Of the rebels. 1t is thought that a
battle may be brought on at any time, and
:, is stated that we are ready. Perhaps We
are, but we don't want to hear of any such
thing for some days.
Ills a matter for public cougratulation
that Gen iAlleck has arrived on the field
and assumed command. The next battle
under his management will be a different
affair We think. From all the facts that
slowly come TO light, it would seem that
there was very little generalship displayed
during either of the two days of the Fight.
a correspondent on the Geld, WHO had rare
chances and rare powers of observation,
says that the battle was eventually won
only through the exceeding pluck and en-
DURANGO ofOur soldiers, and not though any
clear headed and Intelligent manipulation
for there was precious little of that article
exhibited.
The battle at Pittsburg, from the light.
before US, may be set down as about drawn
aff.tir, with the tendencies in our favor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
JEFF. DAVIS TO TAKE THE FIELD.

The Richmond Wig says that on Mon
day last, JEFF. Davis visited some sick SOL
diers, expressing warm sympathy for the
unfortunate sufferers. The Whig adds:
Addressing the other soldiers, he said he
intended to share their fate on the next
battle field-cOme veal or woe, he would
be with them and whatever might betide
whether victory or defeat eusued, Of one
thing he assured them-"the cause is safe: :
we will conquer in the end" The address
was very brief, but the effect was magical.
putting the soldiers in glorious spirits.
We chronicle the incidents with tnexpli.
cable pleasure. Heretofore the President
has not exhibited that warm human sym-
patty which so becomes the leader Of a
great cause in dark hour, and which wins
the heart ard inspires the courage of the
soldier as nothing else does. One touch
of nature makes the whole world kin. Let
the President show himself man Of feel
ing; let him visit the hospitals, let him, on
all proper oecasiods5 encourage the men
who are fighting our battles, and he will
quickly become what he ought all along to
have been. the loved and honored chieftain
of glorious cause and great people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
General 0IitchelI's Command.

General MitcbelPs command is all safe
and snug now at Huntsville. The danger
of an attack on him from Corinth is avert
ed by the successful Burning of two large
bridges near the Mississippi line, by an ex-
petition from Buell's army. he has full
sweep now, and after he has burned a lot
of bridges on his east side, will have Vir.
tual command of the State of Alabama.
We presume he will make good these
bridget urniugS, BY tearing up the railroad
track for miles, and either twisting or de-
stroyiug the rails. At least fifty miles Of
the road ought to be thoroughly scuttled,
for it is the backbone of the rebellion. The
loss Of 1t is blow right between the eyes
to the rebels.