davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

FDVt-lDeF-
MEssRs HRSRY ?. WILSON 4 Co. I have used youl
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them dr"n the articles worthy
high commendatan, and clcerfuy reGonmond them K
all who want to restore gray hair to its original color
to any who are troubled with dandrIf, Or disag-eeabt
itching Of the head, 1r hunors, those whose hair
falling from The head.
Ray. u. w. II. CLARK, Great Falls n Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The RegcncratOr is put up in two sizes. and
retasls for 80 cents for pint bottles, and 5 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

hEssRs. HENRY WILSON & Co.: deem Mrs. vii
sons Hair RegcAerator ana Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. have, many n-
stances known them to the hair where I rad
fallen 3 remove landru restore he hair its origna
color entirely the most painful headache--4rd IN
some instances most serious hunOrs Personally nave
been 4 5larer in several Of these benefits
R2v. HENRY HILL, Manchester Y Z
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called The
u DAY 5CHOOi. BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 300 pages OF choice songs, Rounds, Catches Du
etts Tros Quar.etis and Choruses many df them writ
expressly for this work. besides 81 pages Of the al
rnents Of Music The Elements easy and progress
that ordinary teachers will dnd themselves entirely
successful in nsructiug young scholars to sing
recty and scientifically, while The tunes and words
such variety Of lively attractive and
and sentiments that trouble VIII be experienced
in inducing all beginners to with zeal in acquiring
skill in one Of health giving beauty mprovi
happiness yielding and order producing exercises
school life. In simplicity Of its elements N variety and
adaptation Of music and excellence and mber of its
songs original selected and adapted claims by much
excel All competitors. Il will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Semnares Academies and Public
schools few ample pages ot the Elements, Tunes,
ami Songs, given a circular send ana get one II
ia compiled by HORACE WATERS, Nuthur of - Sabbath
School alls.' Nos. and 2, which have had the rnor
nous sale 10000 copies in Is months Price, paper
cover 20 cents sl5 per no bound, 20 cents, 81
100 cloth bound en- bossed gilt 10 cents, $50 per 100
20 copies furnished at The loo price. Mailed free at IL
retail pric-. -.oF-
Nu .4}I H.T .,t.s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
Ma tioa"I Clro ION and Family ReaGipg.

. THE WORLD .ls now been in existence for a little
more tAHn Il has attained that short Eerinu
70 ne highest ank IN imerican journasm-t9a PER
Itc,ly se-u-e inaneia basS and TO circulation, 7ay
Tunage, and influence which has been aaua ed by
ether journals afe the abnrs many veare
For the com!ng year no ahor expense will be spared
/ TO make ne " la wtar it aims to bette
/ BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
J In PoLTTICs, The World is independents but asrsr
nsatrol will never Irnd itself 70 party eervice, Lut
Will help he good and expose the bad Of ali pa
pure mOrhlty ana a steadtast adheI enCe TO
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES CHRISTIAN TR UTH
will guard its columns and guide its ud srnent of men
and It "a the organ of no man ami no set Of
men iC IS rational. awavs on the side OF he
J Union, THE CONSTITUTION AND rdE LAWS
In The future has the past it viii give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous suup0r+ becanse
n ne war for the Onion twenty millions o people have
Cnutided to It's hands their battles toT Ibrrn Insf
N0nS GOOD G0verD mpnt. Nationality, ana Freedom
The world will oppose all compromises which would
Oart er away he princpe for yhch this war = wagel.
IL Will oppose peace tse till the success Of he war as
sures tie permanence OF peace and will urge the pros
e utlon ol the war with economy but with RELENTLESS
Fgor t1I federal property is cred federal au
Grande.
Our correspondents attached TO the various ivi
20, and by free use OF the fe egraph and the mails
present IN the columns Of The w orld
4 COMPLETE HISTORY or THE VAR
rom day TO day and from month to month.
In the Weekly and Semi. Weekly editions of The
" orld' especially, large space VIII De given to
A G. R &c LTURE,
and to al The departments of
AANLPACTuRING AND MECHANICAL rYDuaTRY
To our Foreign Correspondence of coure less snars
VIII De gwen in the COMING wear but he latest and
most important news from London Paris lurin Rome
SYRIA CAIna Laof1la Japan, e. ypt aud south Amer
Ca our correspondents viii promptly and briefly send
~
ALL THE NEWS
VIII be tonnd N ths columns fhe World in every de
NhT!nent OF human activity. POLITICAL.
FCRAL. and COMMERCIAL. as veil as in LTrFRA
IURE. SCIENCE and ART
we snail continue the publication of our Eccies;asti.
cal hecord and give to Religious amt Educational
ropes anu News, ami to al New Publications. Inven
IONS discoveries, and " Orks rt the same car f
and thorough sympathy AID attention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
MRS. WILSON'S
G O CO A N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs. wilson Hair Dressing IS put up in large bottles
and retals for 81 cts. per bottle and for dressing the
hair Of any person, young old there is not its equal
the world It Will make the hair everything you wish it
to be and moreover, it has perfume that infinitely
superior any Of the fashionable extracts either reign
or American which alone should ent.te 10 place on
every .adyis toilet table.
Sc the Regener1tor before retiring at night, and
in The morning apply little Of she Dressing and
hair will be even more feiikc in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
use these accardin; directions, and warrant YOU
n good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold wholesale by Henry P Will
son s. Co.. Manchester n. Ii. .,to whom all lettes should
pa addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
From lIurrreesboro,.

The NurfeesborO Rebel Baansr, Of the 1s.b,
has the following;
TIE streets and camps were alive with ru-
mors yesterday, some portending az early sd-
vance of our army, and others an Immediate
withdraw TO a point further South With such
conflicting statements il is impOssible to coniec-
fu-e whst will be done. Our opinion, however,
Is that here, or at least near this place, we will
give the Abolitiopists Is battle should they dare to
venture 50 far. The vicinity is said 10 be one
eligible for defensive operations, and we can see
no reason why sn ineh of Tennessee soil should
be given TO the enemy that the exigencies of
our sitsstion DO not imperatiYey demand But
it is presumed we shall not much longer be kept
in suspense. The presence Of Generals Bragg,
BuekLeT, Cheathsm AID others indicates some
thirg on the tapis.
The Ab0liiionists are reported in heavy force
1his side Of Nashville, and are apparently anx-
ious te get within the rich region now occupied
BY the Confederates
Gen. John H. Morgan, a few days since, came
across small stags travelling the route be.weon
Bowling Green and Nashville. OF course he
quietly captured the aff ir, and became the pos
SCISSOR Of la'ge quantity Of Uncle SANS
postal mater. The most Interesting part of
the correspondence was the letters Of the vsrious
reporters for the Yankee press-lbe Nsw York
TFibEHe Tines. etc. Qae Of them describes the
reception Of RosecraKz By ths army at Bowling
Green ss exceedingly enthusiastic. TIL troops
were generally disgusted with Buell., and hailed
the new chief as oDs certain 70 lead them TO
victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
+" War Frazes.U

josh Billings takes logiksl va of war
frazes
4" On tn Redmond" that is tu sa, if the kuss-
ed rebels will allow it.
Parralel lines " are them kind of lines that
never kun together
q Militara necesEita ten ofsers and a gallon
of whisks to every three privstes.
"Onlucs the dogs of war;" but mugzls the
darn crittersi if you don't somebody will get
hurt.
" War Of extermination this frszs belongs
holey tu the komisars department
" "Advanse Gard this is gard tha hav tn
haY in our arma tn keep our lellers from pitchin'
intu the enema frUntwsrds.
-" Rere Gard ''-tAis is gard tha have tn
keep our fellers, when tha sre surrounded, from
pitchin' iHtu the enema backwards
""All quiet ON tho Pottermuck "-this shows
what perfeck subjecksbun our fellerE are uader.
" Miilara strstsTga trying to reduce q
swamp by ketehin' the byous fever out of it..
"Piekets these are chaps that are cent out
70 borry turbacker of tho enema, and tu see if
the kusssd rebels has got pa5S.--NOrtherH EE-
change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
From ,he Rlo Gran de.

The Brownsville Flag says that about three
hundred Tsams Of printing paper viii soon reach
the interior from that point.
The Flag says Nineteen thousand bales OF
cotton have passed through this port since Jan,
uary lst, 1852.
i" We happy to announce the arrival OF
Captain bert Smith, lsts of the steamer Gen.
Rusk, in Nplaee.
Gene 81 Phelps, whilom of Browns
vile, but l4se of New Orleans, has arrived in
this city, from Havana
The price of cotton is unsettled, owing to the
receipt Of news from Havana, New York and
Europe, that the market was giving way, and
that sales were being made at reduced rates.
We do not understand the cause Of the decline
It affords us great pleasure 70 anneuuce to the
interior trade that the Matsnioras market is well
supplied with every article recessaTy for use and
consumption in Texas. The priefs are reasons-
Bile, and the medium of exchange (cotton) ready
sale st handsome prices We msY quote AenF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
OutraEes OF uhe Enemy in Eastern NorGh


The atrocities perperaed By the Yankees In their
cent raid In Eastern North Carolina perhaps stand with
parallel in his war where all the rules Of civ
Esd warfare diErsg lrded by the mlnionE boi-
tonism- correspondent writing from WilamEtown,
Of the towns visited BY tho hessan horde, says that
every grain Of salt that could bs found either de-
stroyed carried OF medicines in private houses, in
stores and sp0thecary shops wero poured upon the
ground ladies' striving 70 retain little Of the property
from which ther mail relatives had been torn and held
In dy insuted and cursed by those malignant
spirits; negroes, the dupeB Of Yankee barbarty, were
eaOled away by thousands system Of general plum
der by the enemy regroes and whites, prevailed
heres er they penetrated. Families who hed in dismay
a. the sppr sch Of hs invader, returned and found,
well tee few who remained at their homes,
clothes beds and bedding spoons books etc, etc ab-
stracted costly furniture orocksTy, doors harness
sud vehicles demolshed locks, windows Aad mirrors
broker; fences burned eorn potatoes and peas gath
cred frsn the fields and consumed iron safes dug TO
pieces and thrown Of door, and tser eouten ts
stolen Every horse, mule wagon and cart that could
be hauled up carried OF BY The retreAtinE srmy
The persous Of gentlemen and ladies were violently
ssarshed and money aud jsWsry taken Fourteen pri-
residences in the toN of Hamilton were burned
down aed the property Of all faithful negroes pill
aged equally with that Of their ownsrs. Widows,
o-phans and others heSrtlessly robbed Of the
scanty esrnings Of their Toll the wealthy Of their
comforts aud luxnres So FAR theft and slaughter
were concerned the enemy stopped not moment to in
quire the sson Union procveS Of aRy property
holder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
Tho Leus.lnnn snlt WorL..

We have heretofore alluded to these importsnt
works, situated on small island near tho ses
coast, in ST. Mary's parish, La All our former
assertions to the extent Of tAs mine, tie bean
tiful and most excellent article Of salt produced.
and the facilities and accommodation for BRO
curing this indispensable article of life, have
been more than realized. Il has already proved
great blessing to tbs South, aud Is so stuated
that It's advantages can be continued TO our peo-
pie, notwithstanding the ruthless hand of the
invader is laid heavily upon suother portion Of
the State.
Ia conversation with John Mcdowell, ESQ
editor Of the Concordia Iateiligsneer, who has Of
late visited the Eai; works, we have learned MANY
psrticulsrs Of Aff airs there which enables rs 10
Be positive Ia what we say. He spa IS in the
highest Terms of the abundant resources of the
mine, and says that every eff3rt is made by
Judge Avery, the owner Of the works. TO suppIy
the demands made upon him. The new shsfts
are bpiag sunk, and the works largely Increased,
50 that there will be very little, it any detention
n loading teams as soon ss they sTrivs He
represents Iudge Avery as an excollent gentle
man, whose whole heart and mind appears to be
in the work in which ho is engaged energetic
ally employed, ct all hours, ia seeing the de-
mands Of his eountrymsn complied with, and
ther'transports, with full loads, safely on their
return trip
At the frst opening OF the salt mines, the
price Of the article was four dollsrs and fifty
cents per hundred pounds. This price was fixed
upon the salt at Judge AVery's works, and, not
withstsnding the speculatjrg mania abroad in
the land, not pound has been sold for more
than four and half cents on that island Such
are the judges arrangements with those be al
lows to raiss the rock salt, they are bound to
get this price ard no more.
Ore pleasing feature TO those who buy saIs at
thssc works is the fact that one thousand pounds,
after transportation two hundred miles, weighs
the same amount. The salt is as firm as rock,
and there IS no waste When pulverised to
article is as white and clear as the driven snow
OF Lapland
We have specimen Of the sat male ir5m the
we Is on The island. For ever purpose Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

SABINE PAss.-The enemy have made nc
demonstrations at the pass for week psst. We
learn from gentlemen belonging TO Colonel
Spaights battalion, that on the Sd inst. eight oi
tie Yankees came up Taylor's Bayou in q launch
near where the bridge over it wss burnt, and
where there was scouting party Of seven men
from SpaiEhFs battalion. These men were
scattered al the time attending to their horses,
and as it was somewhat foggy they did not see
the enemy until they fred uPon them with their
Mimic rhss They seem 10 have been taken by
surprise and all of them took to their heels and
ran, except the sergeant in command, who not
being able to keep bis men, waited himself until
he get shot and then he also left. We hope,
and are glad to learn, that there are few men in
Col Spaights command who would not have
b hsved better. BY proper management the
Federals and their launch could have been cap
tured
Captain Taylor, who was some tims since ar
rested by order of Colonel SpAight, on charge
Of giving sio to the enemy, and who made bis
escape from ths guard and went over to the Ysu-
KEGS. has been made provost marshal of Sabine
by the Yankee commander, and is now filing
that position. He, however, stays on board the
vessels as do all the Yankees They say they
are soon expecting some few hundred men more
when they will take possession Of the town and
occupy it.
The citizsns have not yet all left Sabine
though they are leaving every day. Some few
will remain for want Of means to remove. Per
nlission is given to all to leave, but not TO any
to return.
We learn that no new case Of yellow fever il
/ known in Sabine or Beaumont since about the
Ist inst. TheTs bad been sight deaths in Beau
mont during the previous week.-HousteH Neaos
Kos. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
The Harder or the nlaek Race.

From the New York World
The EUsniag Pest frankly admits that the al,
innate objst Of the radicals is the destruction Of
the colored racs on this continent. L ssys:
As the Indians were erowdsa westward. ard
cut Of our bounds, By the irresistibls advances Of
the white man, 30 will TIE blacks be Whenever
that powerful protective system with which the
slaveholdsrs have guarded them is removed It
is the destiny Of toe free white working nnsn Of
shis country TO posSsss it; the efyrls of the
Shareholders have hitherto robbed them of ono-
half Of 1.-THE richest, fsirest half-aud devoted
It to the blacks. It is the Shareholders who have
preserved the negro from decline among us; it
is the Shareholders who have increased the blacks
from seven hundred thousand in 1890 to four
millions in 1860.
So it is admitted that thaps terrible fellows.
the shareholders, whose chains, whips and blood
hounds we have heard so much about In anti
slavery novels aud poems, are after ell the real
consetVstors Of the negro race, while the AboIi-
tionists,wi all their professions phiAn thrspy
contemplate their destruction. The Post is right.
Ths freeing OF negroes means their extinction as
race in North America; the history of the pres
eat war proves that, beyond al ppradventure
From Arkansas around to Port Royal the same
complaint reaches rs, that the negroes within
our amy lines are in rags and starving, and that
the soldiers abuse and hate them a card in
y yslerdsy's Tribune, from the agents of some
negro missionary society, begging for money
and clothes, says:
There are about . thousand in HAMPTON.
quartered IN tents, and still larger number at
Norfolk-seven hundred and eighty at Norfolk
and three hundred and seventy quartered in
large storehOuse and in barracks. Could the
benevolent look upon these Biliab'e objects of
charity, tsstered and shoaless destitute of 30
cent clothing and compelled to sIesp on hard
boadB bricks OF ground, without a pallet, or
hsrdly rag under them, their hearts would
bleed. " and eyes unused TO weep o'eTfow with
tears"
1t is no. improbable that thore arc sixty thous-
and freed negro families within our lines in1this
condition, and, under the operation OF the eman-
eipatioE proclamation, as cur army advances
this number will double and trebls These Door
people are destined for misery snd ultimate de-
stTuction. The North-even Massachusetts
will rot allew them s residence, and for the
PTessst, perhaps for years. there can be no fxed
system Of labor where they are located
What strange verdict viii history pass upon
the Abolition party. twas originally organised
10 champion the woes of the black Isce It made
the world ring with the alleged eruelties of the
Shareholders yet this same party, in less than
two years after it assumed power, inflicted more
real distress upon the back race than have sew.
ersl generations of Shareholders More than
that, oae of its principal organs now admits that
tbs negroes thrive under the sway of slGvshold-
ere, but are dcStined TO perish rem out the land
At the expense of their quondsm friends the Alb
.....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
NOVEMBER %, 1862.

Xxx new whest3 at SIS per bbl ia Brownsville
Sugar IA. per ID; eofse, 29e per lb; tobacco,
8 per ID. Dry goods abundant at moderate
rates. The reduction in duties at the Mexican
ctIstomhOuse greatly facilitates tie buyer ia OBJ
tanning the worth of his cash or cotton at the
large importing houses now established at Mat
an1oras, Trade promises 10 be extremely brisk
so soon as it is generally known that the sick
ness here has abated and that no apprehension
need now be entertained from an attack of yell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
Eroua FrederieILsburg.

The only demonstration made in this quarter
on yesterday, was hV the enemy, who threw :
Jew shell at the Richmond railroad, and also a
q wood train which happened to be near M
damage, however, was effected The enemy
still hold the northern banks Of the Tiv fol
several miles. The picllets are within hailins
dstares Of each other, and it is reported that on
yesleTdsy several infsTesdng conversations
passed between them. Il appears evident that q
battle cannot be long delaye - Richmond En-
gRiTer, 24th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

have particular instinct in recognizing lhe
vulnerable plsce against which their efforts
should be brought t5 bear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

y The HqntsviIls CoHtsdsraey saws John
Bell expresses himself very corfi lent Of an esTlv
peace, founded or the result Of the Nortbs-8
elections, the condition Of Nersbern 6Dsnesg
the sinking credit Of the N3Tthera government
and the pressing necessities Of jhs-World for orr
cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

EEr On Friday, l7th October, there was sn
extraordinary double tide at Liverpool After
the ebb had passed foT half hour, according to
the tide table, the h&s returned and reached he
height Of eighteen inches above the former high
water mark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

q Ihe Mobile papers report case Of small
pox as hsying oeeaTfed at 9 lismsn, on tie NJ
Die snd Ohio reilrosd a ease il the Ssh reg;-
msnt enesmPed near that city, Is slso reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28
Clsasl.E. from ,lo orn.a. a.port ofIsoO

n
The Eumber Of males in this country Is greater tsn
the number Of females By aboat T300o6 In the newly
settled Sfstes and territories the excess Of males Il vrv
females near q 900 about oneAfh ef the pspua.
don In lInos there abeut % 600 SALES than
females One-tWslfth Of ths entire number Ia eoyE
Smous Utah the numbers are nearly squRl Ia Hassa-
ehusetts females 0utnunkeF shs males b nearly q oQo
and in New York BY small nnEber.
Thus e. have described II this vast ecu stry In
habiteS By Ia busy milisns Of men aad women thev
must needs have done much II ten ysAz Of peaceful
pursuits enrich themselves, and the country Of telr
birth their adoption Let what they hsve done
without noting near all their labors
of Railroads.
The raagnihcent systen Of railroads vvbieb nav,
spreads Ike net ali the States from he Ataotir
oesan The Missouri river is essentially the vor Of M
sst deeeprium UP tols5o bat one railway connected
the great In eTior LAX with the tide ster ard tb,
restricted 10 the carriage Of freight sxeept "a tS
payment OF canal oils Previous to the usepsers,
Of the last deeade By far tie greater propar ~ rs
ways il the Atlantic 5tatetlsolated 4 II,s, -. h
cal trAfde There was then but one inportst lire IN
the whole Weat-e rude construction asvoted y, a..
carving trade and nanslaughtsf between Cir-s--s,
and Sanduskys What in i5o0 va, aithcut f,rr,- end
void, SO lar ~ 2srPoses Of general Internal Oou.r
were eeHesrned Is now reduced 70 shape and EyrtsrB
whereby seller 4nd buyer, though half vray aer1. tbe
continent apart eaa trHds lke neirhbors Bv means 81
the vaEi wen Of railways eonstrete dufiuV ts eass
iae ternalioual eoHnsroe of The sountrT has uovn
into Etapendous proportions. The tunnaRs per sunu
n ths railways completed Ia 1850 Is estimated - 0
900 tuns valued at 81 900 600 0oQ Three oartprs
huge Internal commerce has been created since Is0 n
Is tbs child Of Americas railway syssenls trade amer
our op people larger than that az stake when Gsorge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

~ The London Laaeet dsnounees iTon-clsd
ships Is neesessTisly unwhOlesOme
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-28

table, it is equal to any over brought to this
market.
With the good weather, 6ne travelling. and
the accommodating disposition s1d terms Of
Ju5gs Avery, we do not see any reason why
the wants Of The South should no. be relieved
before the winter rains prevent transportation
Natekez CoHTier.