davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

RESIGNED n. Judson Rowell, Of Troy, has
resigned the pJsluuu of Captain in the COM
mlss,ry Department Of the Army, oa account
OF al ncdth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Sharp-Shooters.

To answer the numerous questions that come
to him from all parts Of the State Capt. Drew
asks the Free Press TO insert the following notice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Sharp.Shooters.
Paymastcr, u. ). A.

In his circular on this subject Capt. Drew
urges his project as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Mem Publications.
vy,IIE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY
IL now edited by
The Hon. ROBERT j. WALKER,
Tue Hon. FRED. P. STANTON.

Tue Hon. FRED. p STANTON.
CHARLES @. LELAND and
EDMUND KIRKE.
THE NOVEMBER NUMBER contains:
THE HOMESTEAD ACT, by the Hon Robert J: WALKER
THE CAUSES OF THE Rebellion, by the Hon fIei'
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. by Horace
a MERCHANTS STORY, by tho Author Of " Among the
The POETRY OF NATURE, by Chas, @. Leland. ana
other contributions b. Richard Is. Kmba Henry i Lsisu
Caroline ehesboro John Neal c. X. Tuckerman, W. r'o'n
nghau and other dstin siishcd writer's DID,.
Sing Copies Three Dollars year IN sdVrncr
paid by The Pub isIer JOHN r. TROW No. 80 0reene't
New. York Published for the PropIicior
What the Press gay Of the CONTINENTAL; $1,000,
The Contuein promises to increase at once us ineie
and usefulness AID 10 become the s'andHa Po'"o'
MONTHLY. IN. Y. Evening Post. . ,c,,,,
II is destined to be power IN the country
Inquirer, n. Y. 1, .,,,,v,,.s =,
styc and tone Of thought matters more purely
that will secure reputation ana eA'ehueu
power.v-l Banner Of Light. boston d, ,,.,,,,
ability with which the great questions of the day are
should commend his magazine 10 every oJs' "an III ~
mali nj Ohio journal ,,.,; no,,oa,csI
the New Would and Is in nowise inferior TO those OF tne
Old 81 Illinois Gazette. $50 , , u-.,-.
at Is progressive gira Philosophical earnest and grows
better mon b by month. p Delaware journal
ry The public need only 10 know that the Hon. hopet D.
Water the Hon Fred r stanton the Hon Horace greeley
and the Author of Among the fiaes" wnte loi eso,
number Of tire CONT MENTAL, and that it's occs1on a.
contr the 6,t Writers ia this counsIy 10 hpssy
lpatrouze il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

III XIV
No. ClI CONTENTS. NOV -. 10:
POL AND OvER.GRouND AND UNDEKoN'0''"'
National Costumes. rass
,ort BsrsanPsrtris Of KoseiuskO-VeT o. ofSeT Ts
Chureh of ST Mary rSn,h 11~ wal feraeOw
wIrsoecsor Of Workmen.-Aush0T IN C0''1He-' -
NoTABLE 1T,ooS SoHbbs Horse Fy5Pss Of Hers,
FL s Ea;ss
Salt.hash Fya;rat' {, ,uas Cotton CSane.Fy-
vin;'.n, FLESH Fly -ilideFy -Iioosebery ssw'f -
clsIqy ssw.Fiy Parts of GOOsebeny sa~FiS'-f"H'
~us Ct f CssTy6 SsT Ti$ pAEpIEs. o,,r,
iLLrsrRArIoSs.-TAe Last DSndy'-A 0Iao'll99 osd
nSonderry and Kan, 1900 Cook Hughes Ball and LORD
NNoin"n~Piiace E',eihaly and Lord Fiie'L0'd Var
MAp pl@f'RIS scHAEyFER - &C l6gnsIgded]
k E6f 4 aHa &T iESTESslE: r,n,.
CHArrER Mi. The shadow Of Nemesis
oaArrEK XIV. The Pee's.l2 Eair.
IiLusrKArIoN.-lhe fessentS Far
OUR COUSINS FROM BOSTON
0RLEi FARM. BY AN1hoSy THoLLoPH. Illustrated by
CHAPTER LxxIn. Mrs orme tess the Story
CHAPTSR LXX I'M, y Young y Il n SeninV'I
CHAPTER LNXvI. Love per Stil MI.
iLIusTRATIoss.-Lucius Mason at the Gsse.-BIidses
suf sIstsF WINTER " STIli THINGS.
MIsTREss AND MAID. HOUSEHOLD STORY by
NON RESPONnFT .
TaE SMALL HOUSE AT ABINGDON
CHAPEsR ~. Mrs koper's BoaIdI s'heuse.
CHAPTER v. About J.. ID.
CHATTER vi. Beautiful Days.
hIusrRATIOSs.-Croqn,t- And yen Love me-
HCTIC EXPLORATIONS. 49,, ,,,,,.,,r,
NONIHLY RECORD Of CURRENT EVENIs
LITERARY NOTICES
EDITORS TABLE.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS DRAWER.
ilIrsTaArloxs.-on the s.eAmer.-on The Yacl''
FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER o.,,,
IuusTRArIOSs.- Home Dress ard Gins PAIdessu9'-
Street Costume
HARYEk's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The fubhsneIs o.,
is in respect equal to any 'u1ne WHICH
HiKPEss MAGAZINE furnishes greater amount Of msIter
more pleasing fOEm, and more pIoigsey Illustrated u
any other similar periodical Inc .'1SI'.ons AZ -
more other magazine e1Pends Tor Literary ana ar,s
tic matter IL secured and has ever retained
circulation han an other periodical Oh Us eass'
hshers warranted by she arTangenen.s INTO "Ach 'ey
have already entered in assuring The pubic thN e ems
Volume viii b, in every respect eqoa to ally "i'A la e
The papers Of which have been Iublished
IN almost every Number render complete set CT hAkiE
M.sAInK desirable equation public rrivaie
Gbrsry The Publishers eau supply com lete or any
Number from tie commencement. For Iwensy-E trn.'
tbsy viii send any number by neil, potplid Any volume
0ostJasd, any place in the United states WINS l,'N
miles Of New York for Two Dollars comp ete se.s nov
sent by express freight the charge OF the purchaser W
One Dollar and Fifty Cent? 1s RsT yslH"s'
One Copy for One esr.............'..'.'''"S3
Two Copies Tor one ear s1 One Yea, ie:iS
And Copy gratis for every Clue OF EIGHT SUB
Bmpef. Magazine aad Hsrpers Weekly, together, OFT
IN. psxAsp Norris Of the United States will be receive
for Subscr ons OuI distant blends are requested 10 ieNi
'AsN !" HARPER BRoTHERs. PuBu.usRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

viii show tina; she present Is q most
VARIED AND INTERESTING NUMBER.
WILD APPLES. BY EgsRY ID. THoREAu.
LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR. BY TnBODoRE WiSTHEoR.
LOUIS LEBEAU'S CONVERSION. BY WnLIAh d. How
THE DEVELOPMENT AND OVERTHROW OF THE
RUSSIAN sERFs SYSTEM. BY PfOf A D. WHITE
At SYRACUSE. By Henry T. TucEEEsAS.
METHODS or STUDY IN NATURAL HISTORY By
BLIND TOM BY the Author Of Margaret Howth"
KINDERGARTEN-WHAf IS III by Mis- Z. T. PRA
PICTURE BY II. E. scupDgR.
TWO AND ONE by Mics HALE Author OF y Inc queen
Of the He'd Cbessmenp
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. By GEORGE b. PREs-
THE CABALIsTIC WORDS. BY EPzs SARsINr
CONVERSATION NAL OPINIONS or ThE LEADERS OF
raE EoURAND THE MAN. BY CHARLES C. HArKwELI-
HON TO CHOOSE RIFLE. BY ". w. > C1EyEIAsD.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION ny AALiH
WALDO EnEKsON. -
REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES.
TBRns-Twenty five cents per Numbers Three dollars rT
yssT post paid by the Publishers
TICKNOR e FIELDS, Publishers.
No. 1875 Wsshiugton-u, Boston, Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
nRESS GOODS from AUCTION.

nRESS GOODS from AUCTION.
GREAT BARGAINS
GREAT AUCTION SALES or THE WEEK.
Upward of
5000 YARDS, PURCHASED
at prices ranging from IA to 6,I cents per yard.
OUR SfOth
embraces every style and quality Of $1,000
Fashionable DRESS GOODS,
FRENCH AERINOs OT1ONANS, aud
EMPRESS CLOTHS, Plain and Figured,
OTTOMAN VELOURS, BRILLlANIINES,
CREPES. COBOUROS ALPACAs.
Also.
A eomple,e assortment Of MOURNING GOops-shswls
Manles Vas Capes Gloves &c. Ladies' don't iait &c
goods before purchasing We are do'onhei "
kfep our pTic,s as ussr st YEARS. II IL possible.
". X. PEfTON.
No IA BoweTy near Houstonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
NV. YORK Qcl 4
by ALBERT III. NrcoIAy
OFrrcx CLxvxLAsp AND To.Epo RArrro.n

OFFICE CLEVELAND AND ToaEDo Ramon o. -
CLEVELAND. o, Sept. N, lasl
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.-T Com.
IN psny Is now prepared pay a. the Office Of No
VERMILYE Co, No. ~ Wallet New York the foIorsss
Bonds Of the Company, with accrued interest viz:
Junction Railroad I'd Mortgage Bonds due N,,
Toledo Norwalk and Cleveland lst Mortgage Nv"
Bonds, due
Toledo, NoEwalk and Cleveland I'd Mortgage
Bonds due.....". ...........; .ADs Ism
Cleveland and Toledo Income Bonds Sent MAJ
The privilege Of exchanging the dfersnt classes Of an,
standing Bonds Of this Company for The sinking Fond Bor
will cease from ard after this date.
The Coupons Of the different classes Of Bonds win BE- ~
az heretofore at the Corn Exch,nge B.nk deduetue -
cent Government tax. JOHN GARDINER Presijsnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
gopartnerebip alotires.

FINliE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
L between the subscribers under the Of WHEELER
4 iART. IL hereby dissolved by mutual consent
The unsettled business Of the late m will DO transacted by
JOHN q. HART who IL authorized to sgn tho OF ssil
firm Ia liquidation. LICIAN WHEELER having trans.
fsircd all his interest Ia said bu,ne.s to JOHN G. HART
dated. Now.i Dot IL. 1867, l.. y. WHEELER,
J. c. HART.
kHw.YoRR, Oct. 49, 1862.
The business OF the above firm will be continued by tina
subscriber under his name at the old stand No 20
be-Amanst JOHN g. HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Clothing.
Doat0 an0 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED-ln Brooklyn, for gentle
- usu wife snd daughter, ia geniecl prlvie iatiy-
With other tcsffefs scAtl0n pAfofdsi and La!sy'
AZ tni c.s- house only with al tie modern couysr.
trvEce ptousblc references given end nqaneA Ad'
dfsss hEHt liant, Boa No l.52a = o, Newton
| ESSONS on PIANO.-A Lady wishes to
sIchsnge fianoF Forte ies.ons 'or BOARD IN private
ftul r. dins below Ath-st reference, exchanged Al.
dfetI 81, SIC. Tribune OG4ce Qsx>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
STATE LOAN-PROPOSAIS
vi FOR 100000.
STATE OF AJiNsEs0fA. \
OYucE OF THE TREAsuRER % ersrl.

OYucg OF THE TKgAsuRER o. ersraJ
SAINT PAuL, Oct T. u&z \
The Legislature OF the state OF Minnesota hysai
passed an act authorizing the issue Of the Bonds Of ~
State the Of One Hundred Thousssd Dollar ~
proceeds 10 be spilled to defsy the growing cut 4
tho present Indian said Bond being made psysbsa -
years the time they negotiated st Of intsrs
excseduI eight cent aDnum payable seaarnas
ally In the City OF EewYork notice IL hereby vsn hs pro
pt Of .sd amount The Bonds TO be i..sed In Of S
sach) At the banking Office OF Messr, N. Myers Co Ne
b Broad st.. New-YoIk until SATURDAY November "
at ~ o'clock the money to De- paid Ia u Rreasup
Notes upon tbs delivery Of the Bonds in NewYork City Ne
bids will be received for these Bonds at less than %
value nor at greater rate Of interest than tbs. pec6d
tho act Aforesaid and the Bonds viii be wsded 10 he od
Offering receive them at the lowest rate Of interest BID
should be indoEsed Proposals. for Loan" and sddreed
the undersigned
Gaze Of asssn. P. 81 MYERS Co, New.York City
CuaRLES SCHEtfER TreAslreI Of stax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
T,HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR
NOV NJ b II r, l 8 @ 2,
Is NOW READY
VARIED AND INTERESTING NUMB

The contents AID contributors enumerated below
sance the OF subjects and the names OF the winters
viii show tina; she present Is most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
TWENTY NEW PIANOS TO LET.
l. Also. fi,hos ON ins,sllinen,-. At
No. s55 BROADWAY.

LIMITED PlANO-FORrE MAKERS STOCK
~ COMPANY. No 80 Walker at. kcwYou An tho
stockholders beiIg practical piano makers this
ab- 60 Offer hstcuss oNci.uuy Places greatly
reduced prices Evcsy Instrument guaranteed Tor five years
1Sn NEW 7-Octayc PIANOS IN rose
w IcVs wood cases iron frames and over strung bass
Tor a0 do with moldrgs loo, do with oaredless and
inaii namcboafd tl3 &BS and 800. do witl pearl Keys
tllo $50, snd 1906 new b.octve, Sl3o The soovo
Pianos the greatest bargains In Tho city Second bard
Pisnoa at $15. s,o 80 tGo as. aud *ioo. New ME-
LODE@NS. Vt extremely low prices. New and secondhand
Pianos aud Mrodcons 10 LET at ~ aud upward month
rent allowed n purchased monthly payments received for
the toign sheet MUSIC at cents perpage All kinds
OF Muc merchandise ut pianist la Aitendsnc TO
try music HORACE WATERS. Agent, No. t8l Broad
way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

CONVENTION CHORUS BOOK.-A collec.
~ ton OF ANTHEMS, CHORUSES GLEEs aud CON
CEhiED fiECEs, for the Of Musical Conventions
Choral Societies, &c, sssued furnish a. yery low price
Ne 6e-t pieces Of music Of classes above b..
f those GENERALLY selected 81 Musical Societies Choirs
rec receipt Of price. DlrsON & Co Roston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

NNIIE BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM.
u SONG AND CHORUS.
BY Gro y. Roor.
We are springins TO the call Of our brothers gone
before
Shouting the battle.cry OF Freedom,
And wen I'll the vacant ranks with million free.
more,
Shouting the butsle.cry ofFreedorn.
CHosps-The Union forever Hurrsb, boys, hurrah.
Down with The traitors! Cp with the Stare
While we rally round the flag boys-rslly once,
once egsiu,
Shouting the battlocry OF Freedom.
Above Of sopg that has created unprece.
eentsd snthqan wherever heard IL should be the lips
Of all true pstfots at this time.
frios rs o,nts. For sale q. the Music Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

Two BOOK SELLERS AND BOOK
READERS.
THE PUBLISHER OF " LES MISERABLES' regrets
being Obliged 10 announce that he has jas. discovered that
SPURIOUS Cloth Edition Of the book has been produced by
another party by binding the ihnpspereoyer edition in
cloth covers 10 imitation Of Cartoons binding and fosns
ol upon the public as Csrletons Goth edition.
The paper for the 9Ssne cloth edition costs 70 per cent
more sban tho pspe. Of the paper edition, snd the
genuine book 10 neatly twice as thick and hAndope tic
spurious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

A Il 81, 50 so, - and - 5O-SHOES and
"A CATERS A. JONEs's Noe 10 and 10 Ann-s. p.
b-Plssse Cell and EXsmihs Before Purchsyips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

CIOLEN PIANO SCAlIE.-Some one having
- entered the Piano Rooms Of the lsie GROVESrEEN \
HALE. Thursday night cad taken theienom splendid
new flANO 50 AlE which Las created such snvisoe
c.l'ut the past among al The Old mAnuiac9ries
consequently feel compelled 20 bring entire NEW
sCALE. and Lsye decided 10 CLOSE OUT tho ENTIRE
IOCk made from the last scale consisting OF nearly 10
NEW PIANOS OF different styles great bargains aud
invite scrs teachers aud the public these hne
rich toned Instruments 81 No 4sb Broadway. NewYolk
J. L. HALE { 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Urn Goods.

NOVELTIES IN CLOAKS,
Including all the latest Paris 'hapca
LORD TAYLOR
will. exhibit. on MONDAY, Oct lash,
AT RETAIN,
,bs ape.. ADD most FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT
Of the season,
REASONABLE PRICES!
Nos 46l to 467 Broadway. cor. Grsna-sl
No. 255 to 26I Grsnist
Nos n and 80 Caharine,L
CLOAKS CLOAkS CLOAKS -
" All ,he most fashionable sty les os
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
NOW OPEN.
| FINE CLOTH CLOAkS, new styles at sc to fs.
ENGLISH MELLON CLOTH CLOAhS 1t ~ to SO.
| ZINE BEAVER CLOTH CLOAAS, richly trimmed, o.
'sUPER FRENCH BEAVER CLOTH cLOAKs. at
SUPER FRENCH BEAVER richly adorned, at sloto
&l3 s., -
Having made our contracts for Winter Cloak early
july and previous the late advance in pces We
c.ni sell nearly low as last Winter.
We guaraniee prices p ~ 30 cent lower than Broad
way aud Canal.st stores.
W. X. PEYTON
| Cloak, Shawl, and Mantilla Manufacturer,
| No. IA Bo~ery near Heustont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Real Gsiale for Sale.

t'OR SALE-TEN ACRES of LAND in the
Il town Of Rye. " Y. about half a mile from Port
chester Depot and 20 mile. from tho city oyerooIipa he
Village and commanding .pcnd view Long Island sound
si hr surrounding country For country residence this
whole ereansed for grodueiiye city property For further
bROiliERs. No. 81 CbambcIsst.. New York 'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

FACTORY for sALE-ln Brooklyn near At
nhue Doch WITH o. hoIsepoweI Engino. Lot 80 fee.
mont ny ITO deep. T. H. KELLOGG No. IJ9 P,srIsa NJ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Mem publications.

Tar CrosH OF THE TWENTY-FIVE VoIrn%
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

FOR both sexes aud all grades Of schoushp. So' iof
terra OF five months. Fsstelass gymnasium st1dehis ao
school, Ing expenses pgii-.ct ~
Appy daily AZ ROWE a. FERRI'S Book.;oIe 80; 40
Bowefy. iron 3 10 p IN. JAMES oIIIs In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

WINDOWS and HEIRS Of all Army and
W Navy officers who have diod IA the service
promptly obtain all Of and pensions BY applying
1J' d. MORGAN L Co.'S No. 293 Broadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
Rev. NJ. a. WICKER.

We have received a letter from our
esteemed correspondent, Lieut.. II. nj.
Hall, of the Second Company Vermont
Sharp Shooters, in Berdan's Regiment,
which, though interesting to us, we do not
deem it proper to publish in full. From
that portion which we do publish, it will
be seen that he was placed under military
arrest for matters which he disclosed in
the Daily Herald in his last letter to us.
Why he should have been we do not I'M
derstand. He spoke of the wants of the
Sharp Shooters in respect to rifles, and in
all he said did he depart from the truth
When Berdan's Regiment get rifles and
are ordered into the field, then let Lieut.
Hall be censured. Lieut.. Hall also stated
in his letter which we published and which
caused his arrest that the men of the Der.
dan Regimen were suffering fo' needy
supplies. We know that his appeal me
with patriotic response among the wo
men of Vermont, and many articles o.
comfort have been sent to the Vernon
Boys in that Regiment in consequence o
his appeal. Should he have been place.
| u,,Joy orraet Gov +bcf91
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENCE
Dandy, Jan. 81, 1862.

fbduDy, Jhus 81, loo&'
EDITOR OF THE HERALD In behalf
of the Ladies Benevolent Society, organ
lied here as soon as the suffering condi-
ton of the sick and wounded of our brave
Vermont boys was known, l send for in
sertion in the Herald, the following, con-
tanning list of articles sent to the seat OF
war. Not for the purpose Of trumpeting
our deeds, for the consciousness of doing
what we can to meliorate the severity Of
our brave and self-sacrifcing sons, yields
ample remuneration and affords abundant
satisfaction, bnt merely to let those who
have gone from our midst know that they
are remembered by their loved ones at
home, and that we are delighted TO ad-
minister to their wants. Some thirty Of
our townsmen have left their pleasant
homes for war and battle scenes, which
most certainly speaks favorable for our
peaceable Quaker people-that although
their principles are peace, yet under prop
er circumstances, war is deemed justifia-
bic or at least permissible, especially as in
the present instance, when principle is to
be trampled under foot and all the privi-
leges most dear to us are to be wrested
from us by the unprincipled and lawless
slave oligarchy. Then it is that they rush
to the standard of our Government as the
exponent of principle and sustainer OF
privileges most dear to us.
The box forwarded contained the fol-
lowing articles :-S5 pairs wooden socks,
IS pillows and cases, 5 pairs mittens, 9
wooden blankets, 8 comfortables, s towels
and handkerchief, 6 sheets, 10 rolls ban.
dages, amounting in value to $75 90
Yours truly,
Rev. NJ. a. WICKER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
UNION FEELING IN KENTUCKY.

Now that the Federal army has achiev-
ed great victory in Eastern Kentucky
thus opening an unobstructed road into
Eastern Tennessee, we may confidently
look for the most important results TO the
Union cause in the seeded States. The
eastern portion of Tennessee is probably
as loyal to the Union as any portion OF
the State of Kentucky or Ohio. 1t is es-
timated that some three thousand Eastern
Tennesseeans have left their families and
homes. and by night travel in mountain
paths, have penetrated their way to the
Federal lines in Kentucky. Two full
regiments of fugitive Tennesseeans are
now in the Union service, besides hun
dreds of Others who have enlisted in vari-
GUS Kentucky regiments. Thousands OF
others, left in their homes, are painting for
the advance Of the Federal armies, and
are ready to join them just so soon as
they can do so, without the certainty OF
having their Threats cut by secession ma
rauders. The redemption of Tennessee
draws nigh. Her people remember
JACKSON and his undying proclamation,
"The Union, it mast and SHALL be pre-
served" They will stand by jackson
and vindicate at once his fame and his
prediction, The following - from
the Memphis Avalanch shows that the
rebels are aware of a strong Union feel
ing in Eastern Tennessee. The "letter"
which the Avalanch publishes from that
region acknowledges that the people are
welded to the Union, and that the fatal
doctrines of secession find no favor with
them. We publish it, as an indication
that there is still Union party in the Sc.
coded States ready to welcome the advent
of Federal arms in their midst:
TheSrebellion is only suppressed, it is
not completely crushed. The shoulder
ing fires kindled by Brownlow, johnson
and Maynard may break forth at any
time. The moment the troops are with
drawn the flames of the revolution vii
be rekindled in every valley, and on every
mountain side. In the gorges of the
Cumberland mountains, in the SECLUDED
valleys, beside the bright and sparkling
streams that come leaping down loft
crags and precipices, dwells the hunts
man of East Tennessee. He has neve
heard speech except from johnson
Maynard, Taylor, Nelson, or Brownlow
He has been told by his newspaper t
read nothing, to listen to nothing but tn
productions of the Unionists. 1t is to b
regretted that there is no possible mean
of giving correct information to this pee
pie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

THE undersigned having been appointed by t1T
4 Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Rutlsujii
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adlast u,
claims and demands Of all persons against w iIa1
Z Barnes, late of Pittsford in said District dece
hereby give notice that will meet Tor the purPeS
of examining and allowing said claims at the owen,
ing house of H. i. Lothrop, Pittsford on the III
Tuesdays OF FebruaTy and May, from oclooS unE
O'Clock T NJ, each of said days, and thar 80 ~
is the time limited bv said Court for said creditors
to present their said claims to us for examlna''A
and allowance n
Datst Pittsford, Vt, 10Th day of January, a -
1862
CHARLES HITCHCOCK, Com'rs.
43w RANSOM BURDITr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND TRAITS
OF Mn. SrANroN.-The new Secretary
Of War, Mr. Stanton, is a stout, thick-set
man, about five feet eight high, and APP
parently about 40 years Of age, Hair
and beard very black, the latter worn
thick and long. His head is set very
erect on his shoulders, if anything a little
thrown back. His face is round and solid
in expression, with blunt features. His
address is prompt and practical; his voice
full, distinct and unmusical, lie has
never studied the art of pleasing, and has
not the gift of paying compliments in con-
yersstion. An exhibition of his thought
lessness in this regard was manifested on
Monday, when the officers Of the army
called to pay their respects to him on his
induction into office An officer well
sprinkled with gray, but yet with quite a
vigorous step and clear eye, was presented
to Mr.. Stanton. The latter recognized
him, and shook him warmly by the hand,
saying: remember you well. ! saw
you many years ago, ,OheH you a0ere IN the
prime of life, and was little boy about
so high" And the new Secretary meas
ured with his hand, as he said this, an i'm
aginary lad of not over ten years old.
The sturdy old general turned and walked
Of without word in reply, evidently not
thinking himself so old as Mr.. Stanton s
remarks would have implied.