davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-29
VERMONT, SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1892
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI. WEEKLY. s. WEEKLl
NEWSPAPERS,
National Giro ion and Family Reading.

, THE WORLD "4s row been in existence t, little
mo than year. 1t has attane. III that short PERIOD,
70 tle highest ank in American iHurnalsm- per
fecily Sc ue fiuahcal basis. and Circulat pat
ronaec and infnepce which has Only been ed by
other journals after the laboTs OF many years;
FOR the coming labor expense ill be spared
TO m3ke he World what it aims to be-the
| BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
! In roIr1cs, The World is independents but nersr
nenra l. will Etyer Jvnd teli party service but
vii help Ihe good aid expose the bad Of all parties.
pure morality ami u steadiast adheI ence to
CHRISTIAN FIRING PIES & CHRISTIAN TR UTH
will guard its columns and guide its jud yment of men
ana evens 1t i the organ of no man, and set OF
men IL IS national. al wavs the side of the
UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
In the future il has the past it vii! give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous support, because
In le war for the Union twenty millions OF opie have
cnhi,ded to its hands t'er battles or Liberal Instu-
lions coed Government, Nationality, and Freedom
me world Will oppose all comproni. Is which would
Darter a"av he principles for which this ear in wagrt.
we peTnanence OF peace and will urge the pros
ecuton OF the war, with economy but with reentless
i'i FEDERAL property is recovered and 1ede an
thoTtv !e-establshed from the Chesapeake to the R
Grapde. w INV 'it
Our correspondents are attached to the various div
go o'.s $50 ., tne army Will accompany them wherever they
so anu oy tree use OF the telegraph and the mails
present IN the columns Of The World
A COMPLE7E HISTORY OF THE VAR.
from day to day and from month to month
w IN the Weekly and Sem.Weekly editions of The
" ofid' especially, large space Will be giyent to
AGRIC ULTURE.
and to all ,he derertment4 Of
MNSoFAoToR1No AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY.
o our Foreign Correspondence of course Iess snoc.
" !" @ =, si'Hh IN 'e comins year, but he latest and
ioSt important news from Lon Lon Paris ,ur;n ID o
ia' C'ina caiilo "n,, ,p4n 4 y pt and south hmar
' ua' oo' correspondents will promptly and briefly sens
ALL THE NEWS
va ne Onnd in tina cOtImna o World IN
'aI'nenf CT human activity. POLlIlCAL AGEIiITT
y - l.. and COM NERClAL, as well ~ in LITER.
.uRE. SCiENEE and ARE " "'-
" |liAH continue the publication OF onr Hcn,esa
a. syd y ana &Le 70 Religious Gncaton.
!ogS, !jISc0verc, aud Works OF ART tn, so,
IA '&ofo-ah 'ympathy ehQ a.tcDt!ou '-'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-29
ITALIAN BEES.

DR1CE Of an Italian Queen Warranted pure), with
few workers TO accompany her, $5. Her safe art
insured at hcr destination Full instructions for as
the queen with stock win he sent with each
queen Address, >. GOODRICH SANB0RN
SIMS East II" -dwick, Vt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-29
NIcEaro- -A- -p,sg
LIFE Pills AND pHOENTy pyr1,-

IL r'oa ~ MEDIC iNfS have aow been before the Dsb
b ~ .or period OF hltV yea and during that Tyot.
n1 th an aheG II ha@"Ier in 81 nost every Dar,
Uo,rar Ul Inc globe fo' t'e. q" ordirary aud oeTte
liable w W. ~" "'"- 4.&E'1 -
ine f99owing are n7ng &c dstreasip - .i,,v Oh
WEI a r., r.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-29
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR,
The h'gensrator is put up in two sizes: and
retalls for SO cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles arc much the
cheapest.
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from tho fo,,o,r, .,,
bic and well known people s ~
MEssRs. Henry ?. WILSON & CoMy wifi. i. non,
using your Regeneraor for the hair and prouon,r il
1ar superior to anything she used for the hair If
easily applied does not s0 in the lcasth no isaurep
able odor increases The growth Of hair prevents ll
ing on and often cures the headache forward VIM
. .hs ceptlhcate cert unsolicited because think an article
tnat VIII DO what your Hair Regeneration w should br
widely KNOWN think it is the best article for the hair
no" In use RfSpectfuky, &c,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport, Ms.
Mfe @e HGr Regeneration and Drexs,ny r,yy
"'"o"' KEY GEo. " WouplNG, Hartford Ct
~. an" "ss''nr,ngfy pronounce it nyalua1ie arti-
IeJToM me erect on my OuH heci"
ga Hill, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester y II.
III rendered my h0'7 soN and glossy
MlN"F EAhRAR Saratoga Springs N Y
"ifeel con6dent tint it operates NOT ne n dyc ,,.,
"'''e "fe ROOFS 10 heF natHrai 6faIthy stat. :"
REV T. NJ. kELLoo Nashua \. Il.
"'oSf c"ceTjoty recommend 1t 10 cN ycyaqasr
hA' Z. RUSSELL, LttIrt y. II.
MsssRs HTvnY P WILSON & Co. have SprSmD@F n a
.hsayhg; IL my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Hsgs,er;
tor and Hair Dressing the best lar %
IN use shall c1n'mn, :, 'l:r hon with p'n,,urr.
Rev. II. II. ilAHTWiII., Lawrcn.r NIass
Htss@s. NGNhY p Wu.oy { Co.: I have nsrd yo,,r
IMf hei7her~tor and Hair Dressing, AMI have received
Gr at benefit from them. 'ern TIE articles worthy NJ
hI@h commendation and cle"rfry reconm nd ttcm 70
an who want to restore gr~har to its original color g.
10 any VINO are troubled with dandruf o, \ aisagreenbI.
GhG oi the head or humors, those whose hair Is
falling from the head. ~ "
RHv g. W. II CLARK, Great Falls, y. II.
MEssRs. Henry P. WIisoy Il Co.: I deem Mrs WI
sons Hair Regenerator ami Hair Dressing the stand,rd
aruc'es OF all mar preparations. 1 have, in MANY in
stances known them to restore the hair whore Il had
len on remove dandru, The hair to its original
Color cure entirely the most painful headachesnnJ in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY IlILL Manchester N f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-29

CARRIAGES AND SLElG y
BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THECoUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carriss CIR
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, aIontpeIier, W
Tho ,e In want of tcat, "ntsi Carriages anf SlsuA
will perhaps do well to call an what e being dsns
the old stand Of Gi Imam CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
John ". SLA1A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
The Reaction in New York.

gentleman who has arrived at his
home in the South, after sojourn of
about six weeks in New York-having
been taken with captured vessel in at
tempting to run the blockade-says the
reaction for peace is making swift though
silent progress.
Meeting ofse organizations and par
ties were held nightly. Oneof these par
ties, said to comprise very large num-
Der of the most influential citizens, have
put forth the following remarkable pro-
positions for termination of the war:
LIST. A cessation Of all hostilities, or ar
,nistice.
I'd. Each party to pay its own debt.
Sd. The resignation or deposition Of
Abraham Lincoln, and new election in
all the States for u new President.
4th, All the rights of the South to be
guaranteed by special amendments to
the Constitution and reconstruction OF
the Union.
5th, Failing in the above, General
Convention to be held, and terms OF. sep
aration agreed upon, with a treaty often,
| sive and Charleston Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19


ana houniform rule coull be laid down
Tor the government of the Court.
The only thing to be ascertained would
be tho heart or intention of the person.
anu this could be arrived at in the ordi.
nary modes of proof by investigating his
oesavor and deportment--and in all
cases, Wherever il is ascertained that an
election OF choice of allegiance has been
maoe'it would be the duty of the Court
TO declare him an alien, and at once pro-
ceed 10 the confiscation of his property.
thousands in East Tennessee will fall
whenever the test is applied. We know
OF many instances, in many of the coun.
ties, where men of large means have per.
sistently and obstinately repudiated the
Fenfcderate Government and have mani
'faped their allegiance to the old govern
mont by uniform course of life, moi
,scrupling upon al! occasions both by
word and deed, to throw every obstruc.
Ition in the way of the achievement of
Southern independence, and who have
forfeited all claims to any rights of prop
erty or citizenship in, or protection from,
the Confederate Government. Y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
gpetial Motitts.
General Orders No. Z.
EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS,

Chattanooga, Tenn, July II, 1869.
1. An cncampment for the rendezvous of State
troops is established, to DC located by the Quar-
tcrinaster, in the vicinity of Chattanooga.
Volunteers for twelve months will be received
in companies or individuals, with the distinct
understanding that the Governor may, at any
time after muster, direct the organization of
squads into ompanics-companies into battalions
or regiments. The conditions and terms of SER
vice those prescribed in the acts of the Gen.
eral Assembly, passed at their session in 1S60-6l
and 1862, authorizing the acceptance of a voun-
teer forge for the defence of the State
III. Col. Loon Trousdale, of the Governors
Military Staff, will take command of said oncamp-
ment, and is directed to discharge the duties Of
commandment thereof lie will report from time
to time to the Adjutant General of the State; in
spect and muster into the service Of the State all
troops not mustered in by other officers, report
and return muster rolls and recruiting lists to
said Office. He will enforce strict discipline
cordng to the regulations adopted by the State
for the government of its armies.
III. Major G. S. Boiling, Quartermaster, will
make such arrangements and provisions as may
become necessary for the supply of said State
force. He will take charge of all the ordnance
stores of the State, and see to the preservation
and repair of State arms, and issue them on the
order Of the Adj. General, to whom he will re-
port as to the number and condition on hand
and which he may from time to time receive.
Nv. Major Daniel i. Cooke, Commissary, will
make such arrangements and provisions as may
become necessary for the subsistence of said State
force.
V. Said encampment may, upon order of the
Adjutant General of the State or the command
ant thereof, DO removed to such point as the pub
lie service may require.
vi. The Adjutant General of the State will as
sign and designate temporarily for duty such of
ficcrs as may become necessary. For such funds
as may be required in the organization, supply
and subsistence of said force he will draw upon
the Bank Of Tennessee, and make such other or
dcrs as may be necessary in the organization and
equipment Of said troops, ordering them into ac-
tive service, &c.
VII. Con. e. II. hrauravIr. will give ~ tho On
ganization of this force such aid and assistance
from time to time as its proper efficiency may re
quire. By order of
ISIIAM G. HARRIS, Governor.
W. c. WnrrrHoRSB, Adj't Gen.
Aug ], lS62-1m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
Rates of Postage.

Attention is invited to the following
act, which goes into effect on the first day
of July, proximo;
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled Gan Act to
prescribe the Rates of Postage in the COnfede.
rate States of America, and for other purposes. J"
SIC. !. The Congress Of The Confederate States
of America do enact, That from and after the LIST
lay of July next, there shall be charged the fol-
lowing rates of postage, to wit: For every single
letter sealed and for every letter in manuscript or
paper of any kind upon which information shall
be asked for, or communicated IN writing, or by
marks and signs, conveyed in the mails for any
distance within the Confederate States of Ameri-
ca, ten cents; and every letter or parcel not ex,
ceeding half ounce in weight, shall be deemed
a single letter, and every additional half an
ounce, or additional weight of less than half an
ounce, shall be charged with an additional single
hostage. [Approved April 10, 1921
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
The Panic in Washington.

A gentleman in Richmond has receiv-
cd letter from his brother in Washing
ton, D. c., dated Thursday. lie says in
it that the greatest CONSERVATION and
alarm exists among Government officials
on account of the advance of our army
and that they had begun to remove from
the Government arsenals to New York
der, and that in consequence work in
that department had stopped. Also
that gun-boats from everywhere had been
ordered to Washington and that there
was continuous line of them in front o.
the city, and as far down as Alexandria
Va. The distance, we believe, from
Washington, is eight miles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
CHE gust.
Athens, Friday, september 10, 1899.
From Richmond.

RIcnNoSD, Sept. l0.-Iieut. Colonel
Shevler, of llolcombe's Legion, reports
officially that on the 9th instant he made
dash into Williamsburg, with three
hundred and fifty cavalry, and drove the
enemy, five hundred strong, about five
miles, capturing the Colonel, the Military
Governor, the Major, two Captains, sun.
dry Lieutenants, and about seyenty-five
privates.
Quantities of commissary and other
stores were destroyed.
Thirty Yankees were killed. The Con
federate loss was fifteen killed, wounded
and missing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
Modification at the Return of the
Army.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
American writes to that paper as fol-
lows;
The return of the army to Washington
is great modification in military circles,
and it will doubtless be one of equal NOR
LITIGATION to the whole country. After
fifteen months of toll and bloodshed we
have now returned to the starting point,
and the whole work has to be commenc-
ed over again. The Confederates may
now again reiterate their assertion with
some show of plaus:bility that the South
cannot DO conquered"
There cannot be said to be any panic
here, but the modification is great and
the disappointment SO deep that every
man seems to carry his feelings in his
countenance.
There is also rumors here this evening
OF change in the Cabinet. but think
they are unfounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

b0- In the list of Federal casualties in
the battles in Northern Virginia, a Wash
ington telegraphic dispatch gives the fol-
lowing names of Yankee Generals;
> Brig. Gen. Schencl, right arm SKATER.
ed by Minnie ball-will require ampu.
tation; Bri.Gen Robinson, wounded
Brig. Gen. Coulter, killed; Brig.-Gen.
Buford, of Illinois, killed; and General
Stahl killed. This is certainly very
heavy loss in general officers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
HgApo'Rs 9TH DIST. DEPT OF EAST TENS
Office Deputy Provost Marshal,

1. Hereafter no one but Dir. Marshall, Druggist,
Athens, McMnn county; W. g. Whitehead, Ben
ton, Polk county; DIR. Edwards, Cleveland, Brad
ley county, and S. S. Barrett, Charleston, Bradley
county; Frank McCorkle, Decatur, Meigs county;
and Hugh L. NJ. Roberts. Washington, Rhea
county, will be allowed to sell liquors in the above
named counties, and then only for medical pur-
poses. strictly, aud on proper prescriptions.
g None but regular commissioned army Sur
geons will be allowed to prescribe liquors for Of
ficers or soldiers, and no one but well known
regular practicing Physician will BIO permitted to
issue prescriptions for citizens.
3. Any one, violating these orders will b
prompt!y arrested and punished. ~
W. L. LAFFERTY,
Captain and Deputy Provost Marshal
9th District Department East Tennessee
June 90, 1892
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
Confederate Currency.

Special attention is invited to the no.
tice below. The war upon the currency
has been productive OF an immense deal
of harm, and we are pleased to know a
stop is to be put to it,
Headquarters, Departm't E. Tenn,
Knoxville, May &c, 1862.
Ithaving come to the notice Of the Ma
,jor General Commanding, that persons
within the limits of said Department are
discrediting the Confederate Currency by
refusing to receive it in payment OF debts
and for produce
He hereby gives notice shat this is a
grave political offence, and that all per.
sons SO offending render themselves liza.
BILE to arrest by the military authority
vested in him. L. KIRBY SMITH,
Major General Com manding
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
The Excitement I'M the north,

The New York Tribune's report of the
second battle of Bull Run produced the
greatest cXnitannant- "a, -Dl.;l-,-lsirls;s-7 ou
being posted on the bulletin boards.
In some cases alterations occurred be-
tween the excited friends and opponents
of Gen. Mcclellan.
About noon the 1riJme's dispatches
were torn from the boards, on informa-
ton being received that the government
had ordered the Tribune Office to be closed,
in consequence of its publication.
The following is significant, in connex-
ion with the above, and shows that the
excitement must have been Of the most
violent character:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The dispatch
telegraphed here on Monday, intimating
that the New York Tribune had been or
dered to be closed, had no foundation
The statement was made with no other
purpose than to appease the mob.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

s&~ Out Of one hundred and eleven
editors and reporters connected with the
New York Tribune, Times, World, Cour
Ter, and Enquirer, Evening Post, Sun,
and CommerciaL-all of which are Zero.
cious war journals, the number who have
enlisted for the war, all added together
count precisely none
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT EAST Tenn,
Knoxville, July 23d, 1862.
General Orders No. 80.

I. All furloughs are hereby revoked, and every
absent officer and soldier belonging to the Army
of East Tennessee, physically able to travel, will
return without delay to his command
In every instance of non compliance with this
order,.the officer or soldier will be arrested and
tried as deserter.
II. Quartermasters at the different Posts are
directed to furnish all soldiers of this command
who have sick furoughs, transportation to their
respective regiments.
BY command of
Maj. Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH.
H. L. CLAY, A. A. G.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

PRopHEric.-A correspondent Of tho
Wilmington Journal makes the following
prediction;
l am not prophet, nor am the son
of a prophet, but now predict that one
of the consequences of this war will be,
that in three years from the end thereof
there will not be free negro in Ameri-
ca; that our institution OF slavery will be
established on more firm basis than ev-
er: that the Northern States Rights party
will get into power as soon as the cleo
tions roll round; the Abolitionists will be
hunted down like mad dogs, and the
whole civilized world will become salts
fed that our slaves are in the very con-
dition for which nature designed them.
Mark the predictions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

sas- The brig Balaer and schooner Tor
70 Colorado, both from New York for
Tampico, have been seized off the Next
can coast by French blockader and
taken to Vera Cruz as prizes. They had
assumed the Mexican color to avoid the
Confederate priyateers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19
The Probable Termination of the
War.

w ils
We have noticed many speculations in
regard to the termination of our present
troubles, but have seen nothing that APP
pears to us as tangible basis to justify
the hope of bringing about a speedy set
Element. Setting aside the slim proba-
bility Of foreign intervention, we are in
'duced to think that the present cam
.paign will be prosecuted with the utmost
activity until the hard winter months
forces cessation. Then our Yankee
brethren will have time and calmness to
look their financial difficulties in the face,
and calculate the cost and expense of
a third years war with a people who have
given such bloody evidence of their de-
termination and al ility to maintain their
independence.
The conservative element of the North
will gain power during the cessation of
hostilities, and reflection may induce
some propositions which may lead to a
termination OF the war by the Spring.
These views are speculations merely,
which probably have no other founda-
ton than our desire and wishes, but we
cannot help believing that the bloody de-
feats which the North has lately sustain
ed, added to their financial embarras-
ments, and the fears of an invasion of
their territory, will give to the conserve
tives within her limits, power whose
claims for peace, cannot be disregarded
by the Northern government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

pa Washington lettets to Northern
papers say the condition of tho emanci-
pated negroes in the Yankee Capital is
terrible. They are literally starving, and
without the assistance of the Government
wsuld die like murraiaed sheep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

The Death of Gen. Kearney,

T A letter to the New York Herald, from
Washington, says the death of General
Kearney has struck all classes with sad
ness, for q all the officers engaged the
sdeath of npne could be more deeply la
mented." A letter to the Philadelphia
aEnquirer gives a rather fuller account of
lhis death than has been published. 1t
Says:
Z While the firing was in progress Gen.
Birney, who at the time was near to Gen.
Kearney, pointed out to him position
on their tight flank from which Gen.
Stevens's division had retreated, thereby
leaving gap. As Gen. Kearney had
previously understood from Gen. Reno
1.-THE latter himself so believing) that the
gap left 10y the retreat of Gen. Stevens
had been filed, as we'll as believing it inn
possible that anybody could be driven
from so 4r0ng a position, he at once
started offat afull gallop, unaccompuniea
by either bid or derby, (they had been
sent to other parts of the field with or
ders, and rode into the gap.
This was the last seen OF Gen. Kearney
alive. The first knowledge that they
had in reference to him was flag of truce
sent bt the rebels, and directed to Gen
Heintaelman. 1t came into the camp
the next morning, bearing the dead body
of the loved but now lamented Kearney
1t was placed at once under the charg
of DR.. Pancoast, the able Division Sur
geon, and by him taken to Washington
where it is now being embalmed befor
heinz cant to his laIa honaa--------1 -
| -rTie Missile which caused his death wa
a Minnie rifle ball, and was doubles
| fired by some one of the enemy's SHARP
shooters, he being concealed at point i,
some gully or rifle pit lower than tn,
General, as the shot entered his body jus
below the hip and came out through the
left lung. lie probably did not survive
long after being wounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

Eay- No. 290.-A Confederate steamer
is reported to have run into a Southern
port, and tits further reported that it is
the celebrated No. 300" from Liver
nOol
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

Dag-The Wilmington Journal says tile
average profit on goods that run the BLOCK
ade is eleven hundred per cent. A pref
ty fair profit for these times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

Ey-W. Ii. Hubert. who was for long
time imprisoned at Richmond, under sus-
picion of being spy, and who was tinal-
ly released, has turned up in Washing
ton
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

Ray The Cincinnati Ttmes, of late
date, gives a deplorable state of affairs
among the Federals everywhere. Mis-
souri,, it states, is almost completely over
run by rebel guerrillas, and expresses
great fears for the safety of Bucll's army.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-19

sG- Quip and his wife had bit of
contention the other day. 81 own you
have more brilliancy than l." said the
woman "but have the better judg-
ment." YES" said Quip "our choice in
marriage shows that" Quip was inform
ed that he was'a brute.