davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-06
Z b n T r 1 ElID , Z A I2II RiO AT

=
Great, TIiClT1oaTne7 an taft n, SSTJI4,S1,,;1,, =
iEits1-- sfis,i " ~. = IS
a., RREM1UhS and PRODUCTIONS "a
- scOry = 90 N,.,,,,. ID
Ia. lIsh tho following leading BritIsh
LIE. LIE 70 L0SD9N 9GARTERlX CopseSvatyej
F T ESRTI, Hi s.Ss, SSt y 2
THg WESTMINSTER EByiE.V; tEihsraIL, ..''" !!
BLIACSYYQoDs lE;DtNBuRG y NAG AzGN (foryL.
Tho present or.ie sto1o Pr, European aaaits wiz,
iS sRS ISS bsb%t 6 4Isy @ Se$SLS 9 a
eruis I1,,, dIIn;y ~
Jnprual and lilo ponderons tome NJ. ibs
t9Eiat aitsr he living interest and excite
S ~ w sIes ~ y Of tic time shall
readers Tnnst ioofr tho IN.
reliable history Of current syet! and such, L.
I ~ literary, scientific,
COMMUNICATION 81 Ss ~ *, sl4 upon tt
:, The receipt of ASfyhiIcS sheets7 from the
Rs,'t,, S3ne TO these
die hands Of slbsefiers about a. sSS, ~ H. s4,. y
nal editions. ,..iS, ,,'ii's %
TERMS. Irregular Price. "a IL
/ 7i's2l"g1s ain'T" Sli'fsfiI sF6'Epp. 81. ~.
For any of the four IS, al
= .BOuHny tWunft the fdli n Is %
For ali four saFe az 81 Ibs sn Rd ,SnT
For BIackWt6Fs Nh 3 90 :
o Rcr BlackwGOd dom RCTibWl. .It.jaai00 2
LOT LOT bIacEweo9 and two .iI GO
Por BiseSTSSa and ie four q GO 90
Money ea,7sts t,f te tt tSHttS tEt,ed ,viV Be re,
- ,Ss.zat g lllYSu.' , ga : .
w , $50 ~. S.14sLi5oi a5ftflA
be b,t Tt:STy MIN oIsN United StatST win
wool; and bnt FOURTEEN GE TSs YEAR s fbr sSrI
o. :, 4 St t,i .ssssHs: $500
nslSd isr 1852 Xndas 7, p =
Premium to New SUBSCRIBERS Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-06
a4atIg gutRII19R1ltRr,
a Lady In a ,Quandal.y..

81
80. The last Noahs Times and AEesaelgeT con-
sataips among its questions and answers the
following - sAs4 .a@s . b7ie ID
coli - lie 49,, Z ss.s5- H5- $40 fdt saig
II am receiving the addresses OF. q, uian
whose wife has not been dead mote than six
mouths. Can satisfy .eon6ds ip thy5 aztec
lions ,ofone who eyinces 90 lille respect TO
the @ em9Fy q an afeelioqate wifs ? How
= do know, bat may be served in the same
way! Can Iesteem such man who shows
so mach SoaFseness. Of feeling, and surely IS
~, not respect and esteem the fo1udation Of all
true love? Us love, :qg aud physiG / all
ways consult sou, SO Felieyslthe mind pI
yonr friend
The. following answer given the lady
by the editors; ...,,.,,,
Is tutSsYodl ask us avery inicssquestion: for,
ssiWhile.lt is true in the Abstract, lint the
:. man &ho can SO readily forget one object
La nay AsFeAdiiV lose his aGeeEiDn1 for an
IS 'ogber, 1t il not by any Bcaus always true,
under special crcunslaBges,- SlppQse, for
instance, your wooer's First wife was a Vix
S-sn WHOSE lEerf pies elre w4s f'alcnl6ted To
{ Ccr7fsR out TIE most atdedt attachment IN Il
husbapd' 81 bosoJps Wopilgi suot45e hypocr1-.
sy on his part TO aiTect>a proluugatiou of
z-sgEief he conldihot FEE! Woaid that ca
Pacity to play the hyPocrite, or its oppo-
4ssiIe, IheIm9re eutitle HIN to yodF gard 2
And having experienced so little Ia p4p5iness
with Ope pPEtge1 IN bis/dom{stic life,
would It not he 'natutnI 'HoT' him tbelfcving
you capable OF making him truly happyj
10 feel little impatient an his desire To en-
Y fjqyIYb4t n d ron fidEltiD hii Sin slia9e ii
connubial felicity? We are very much
afraid, Melissa, that many u v idoW and
widoWer, il they had the cqurilge 10 CON,
suit theit own feelings only and TO do what
They conceived To- be justice to.tbenlaelyes
despite the rigid rhlts pi the Social organ
ism, would re-marry in six days, ITO say
nothing of six months,) and justify the
act on the score OF an honest purpose
You onght, however, to be the best judge
OF che patHre of yPRr ytagloraf0; and IL.
yoa make hin an afectfohatui% Wife Won
need not fear, should he love you, that he,
s-v6pidiusgIt Ebuf mfmorySigf six Ionths,
( ateryouf death. wlth a Successor =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-06
TRANSPORTATION.
"a 57..==.=I;.z.:58ii5I. "'ssI3=l


.g la, fQEk4HH VI l1ttl " = ~. X Il Gu,
NHRHlsG, 10Th AldFch, 1862
ID EsUMPTl0A OPP Bus l4SsS '6N TIIR BAiITi-
III M0tE q ONO. Rail- Road tThs Company
h911ng Thoroughly PeeqpbtIuetetj IEe breaks "a the
track and bridses OF .etr road, under Government
pfoteettdn, and having reahed fli6F t0an trans
on und hitter Tuesday ithe ist April,
run thEee PssaeAgar trains az IollqNs-lhe road be
ing thotouSh and comp letely guarded:
SIail Train VIII leitt VI b eaIIae ii go r. 81 BEN
Voot II 1870 n Als urEiVo ~ HSihm0fA At 5P. II.
ketprEipg, Leave fillmore 81 Sii9 A. 81 aETfVeI
BenWood At $50 A. NJ, Wheeling at $50 A. u. a.
WHEELING md Cum ktlaId Acbonim ZION Train
Viii teAuO Nhealing ut10s8o A NJ BehSiood ~ lO.SO
A. "; aFTi ~ Sulnbsrlpnd nj mas B49l,3 t.,if
EssuEnins, Is4Ss Cpi1bsEiq9dd q arrive
L f7uia; hR. r SMITH, Aasi et TnEhBp OFtati6n
s. mi n4 \ Y; COLE, General Tteltsl ASept.
Il III i. s. JAtobs,s TISsa sasaeraat1 dg5t, +
J.P.WILLAHD,l .S3ffE7S 10 gfoFs 4;
4, =. 3. f0RD, gsnll Agent VI elIPgaG imhsl
cleveland, Pittsburg eandWheel-
-iLHis ing Rail Road, s'nG #
ts34 "a lrisEzs33
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-06
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
y 4 W
SUMPFION.l

and for The releo consumpt patients IN a,vanc-
lt. sta Us uf tho disease itfd stF at1 tEiEisi
Na nsGtl not speak TO tho public virtues,
Throughout every town, and ailpOst every Aanigt Of
the American SthtesI its NodeFfu1 Sites pulnonl
AIRY Complaints HAYS hiad6it REtehtiy known. Nay,
few the &itntl in apyu civilized county Onth9
continent without, some, personal experience Ofits
effects, and feWer yet the cUinuputtes, niy wheTH
which have NIT aRleis them some hVihg tf0btiyOf
its TiGtlry tine subtIs aud dhuusCuls IsgSseslf
tbs throat aud lpns, yhIlait l. the most powerful
Antd6te set known to man for the fOrnidaBi 4 and
dahser6hs iseSsts tot the pulmonary 6reiiis ut is
also the Ilesanteat and Sntsst TtmOiy flat can be
smplpysd toy inflnt4 md Young peFsoPA Parents
should have u Ia store against tile nIduo1s enemy
THAT steals upon them uptepaFed. We have Hbhnd.
ant grounds o. believe the gGBnRT pgCTOHALa saves
more lives by the equFumptinpN il prevents than
tl6se 1t cures Keep 4 by ypn, Your colds while
they durable, nor neglect thetn unt no ifuunln
Akiilcah mastet the ineX0Ttbl teucd
ON the Yltals, cats yOnE lifegWay. All know the
dread fatality flung dis9reEs, aud hs they know
ton tlSS virtues dfts TeihelI We nseil iD more
tlantO assure them e h still nRF the Heat itCp be-
We spare cost, nor care toll to produce II tie
most perfect oSibIe, and thus Nofl those WHO roly
hnt tile hest ageht which our skin C6h fnrtfs Tor
their cure. sasus5f atf1 10 :
Prepared by DIR. u c. AVER,
IPuattal5 and aNqlgsieAE CFshfsi, Hoiptll lass.
.GAid sold c. poODA CO, dndByaII DrdgRikts
and slealeta in MtdteiRa eVeTyNfeTe. G ~ mills
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-06

n Scotia Coz NEIRlYORK. continue to null
s14s HSA the following Leading British Periodicals
TIE L0ADQN QUARTERI.Y (CopseGTatiYsl. -
THE RDTSBURGfP REFTRV i(Spflel sisiSl SCI
THE NORTH BRITISIll sElyIEHi( Free ChnFShl
THE WESTMINSTER lsEy1EsNi ELilteFRlL ..,=' .
BLIA S EDltNBuRG II NAG AIM Tory
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09
tered and we'll timbered.

tered and we'll timbered. There are three
medical springs in town, strongly impreg-
mated with sulphuretted hydrogen gas
and iron. One is near North Danville
Village, one about mile east of Danville
Green Village the third is by the bank
of Joe's Brook, a short distance below
Greenbank's line. There are five villages
here. The Oldest in point of time, and
largest in size, is Danville Green Village,
very pleasantly situated on elevated land,
near the center of the town, and in the
midst of fine farming country. 1t COM
mands surprisingly beautiful view of
the far-famed White Hills and Franconia
Notch, which loom up majestically against
the eastern sky.
North Danville Village, five miles north
of the Green, is on Sleeper's Brook,
tributary of the Passumpsic River, and is
in the immediate vicinity of some of the
finest land in town. Samuel Chamberlin
was the first to make improvements at
this point, having removed here from his
former location on what is called the old
Trescott Place, some one and half miles
north of the Green, in accordance with
the suggestion and advice of Gen. Cham
berlain, who came from Peacham on a
visit. West Danville Village, Harvey's
Hollow, and Greenbank's Villages, are
on Joe's Brook, and have fine mill-privi-
leges. Jesse Lcavenworth, one of the or
iginal grantees Of the town, settled in town
very early, on or near the old Hazen Mil
itary Read, which runs through the west
ern part of the town, and he erected the
mills at West Danville Village, at the
mouth of Joe's Pond. Joe's Pond covers
about 1000 acres, and was once famed
in the land for the abundance and supe-
rior quality of its trout but now, alas
containing only the voracious pike, sucker,
and other of this ilk Some 25 or 30
years ago, some very public spirited and
benevolent minded scamp transported a
quantity of these destroyers from afar in
to Lyford's Pond, whose water connects
with Joe's Pond, and has been rewarded
ever since with the curses Of every decent
man in the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09
THE DYING SOLDIER.

The chaplain came at last to a cot set
somewhat by itself outside the wards.
Here reel lining at length, was young
man whose face bore slight traces of suf-
fering. 1t was flushed with a hue like
that Of health; the eyes we're undimmed,
and only the position of his hands in al
most spasmodic tightness, told that he
wcs in pain. He was unusally noble in
countenance. His brow was broad and
fair, and the thick locks that clustered
back from the temples curled like the
ringlets of boy. He knew not why but
the chaplain experienced an unusal and
sudden SYMPATHY for this young man,
struck down in his beauty; still he felt
there was no immediate danger in his
case j lll .1s .a~@@ gaCt
"How is he wounded?" he asked of the
surgeon, as the two approached the bed
softly. aaaar 'aa 5zai .as} b@seaat
" In the right side, below the ribs"
was the reply.
"Is he in danger" \ doa '
20, no that is, not at present. The
case may take bad turn, to be sure; but
it looks very we'll now. Charles" he ad-
ded, addressing the sick familiarly, T" the
chaplain is going the rounds; would you
like to see him?', affe9 ra.lf
20, certainly exclaimed the young
man smiling. Y"I am very glad to see
him :" and he held out his hand. His
voice was strong and ringing, as with the
highest health; his clasp was vigorous.
al am sorry to find you wounded, my
friend" said the chaplain. A eaA
"0h, only the casualty of war; we
must some Of us expect it, you know"
"Do you suffer much ?" a'-'@
n"Attimes, sir, very severely; / feel SO
well, only the distress here; and he
pressed his hand to his side. i vi.atsi5
"You will be up soon, hope '.gl4r
J" | trust so, sir; the doctor says it is a
bad wound, but will yield with care. 1
only wish l had my mother here. She
has heard Of it, and, doubtless, started
before this. 1t will seem SO comfortable
to see her;you don't know how | long
for her.R hHe rs8lom diog .biiAo y ~
g Ahl mothers, you are first thought Of
when the hardy soldier feels the pang of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09

The following are extracts from the his
tory of the town of Danville, by NJ. I. G.
Alexander, as published in the Vermont
Historical MagaStne:
Part of that tract of country now known
as Danyille, and granted by New York,
was originally called Hillsboro "a
name at once apt, and descriptive Of its
most prominent natural features, being for
the most part high elevated, and withal
notorious hilly region, lying along the
base of a still more elevated and broken
range of country to the westward, known
as Cow Hill Walden Mountain, &c, and
which range extends far into the northern
portion of the state -atme -t.
The exact limits and boundaries of old
Hillsboro cannot at this time be ascer-
tanned with any degree of certainty. 1t
was probably given to a certain tract
running north and south, and embracing
all that the original State grant of 1856
covered, and also some of the western por-
ton of St. Johnsbury. From some cause
equally obscure, the old name of Hills
boro', on the issuing of the charter of
1856, or even before, was set aside, and
in these latter years has, we presume, been
entirely forgotten. During the early
struggle of the then New Hampshire Grants
for a separate state of existence, the efforts
of L. Allen and associates were encouraged
and assisted BY the French consul then at
Boston, Hector st. John Creveceur AL
len and associates, wishing to show their
appreciation of these timely services, named
several townships in honor of distinguished
Frenchmen. Danville, in accordance with
this noble intention, was named in honor
of the distinguished French Admiral,
DAnvillc. His name is neither written
on pillars Of brass or towers Of stone, but
fastened to the eternal hills, which are
his monument.
Spring Of 1888 or 'S4, Charles Hacket,
the pioneer Of this mountain region, open
ed spot for his cabin just south of the
house now occupied by Peter Bovee, on
what is now called the Isaac Morril
Pitch" This Improvement was bought
by Isaac Morril, who subsequently settled
on the farm Mr.. Hacket made second
pitch upon spot just north Of this first,
now called the "Charlcs Sias Pitch.,,
This Improvement was bought by Capt.
Charles Sias, for which he gave cow.
Mrs. Hackett was the first woman who
came into this town; but, dreading the
severity Of the winter. remained only
through the summer, and returned to
Peacham.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09

not fight fair, for we moved them down
like grass before the scythe. One place
where we fought and where the ground
was covered the thickest with them the
bushes were all moved down, and the
woods caught fire and their clothes were
all burnt off from them; but can look
at them and say, / guess now you will
stay in the Union without much trouble.
The way we buried them, we dug trenches
200 feet long, and put them in; some
$50, some 200 in one hole. We took
some prisoners and and they took great
many of our men. One of our Co. is
missing; he may be dead, and he may be
taken prisoner but of course you have
heard and will hear all the particulars of
this more definitely than l give, but /
thought it might be interesting to you to
hear it from me, so / write you few
facts. We are looking for them to come
down and give us another call; and if
they do come we will give them fits, for
the men have all got the grit, and we
have got some more men than we had be-
fore. But tonight l look to hear the
long roll beat. / will mail this letter
and you will hear soon. We will fight
them while if they pitch into us, and
try them strong pull. We have knocked
most all of the trees to pieces with our
guns now, and we will knock more if they
come back to try the Yankees as they
call them. The ground now is covered
with shells and bullets. could 60 out
and pick up more cannon balls and shells
in two hours than a horse could draw. l
will close by saying that ! keep up good
courage, and believe that the rebels will
soon have to cry for quarters from the
hated Yankees. If / live you shall hear
from me again soon.
.- ... ERAsTUs HINDs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09
$. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher
For to pass about the bottle of rum, rum, rum
Wine, brandy, gin, or whiskey or rum.

For to pass about the bottle of rum, rum, rum,
Wine brandy, gin, or whiskey or rum.
The next building do raise, win give the men
the praise,
Yes, all that have mind for to come,
That they got the building up, and they didn't
NJ drink drop I'M +
Ofbrandy, gin, or whiskey, nor rum, rum, rum,
Wine, brandy, gin, or whiskey or rum.
But they took their bread and cheese, and ate
just what they please,
When the boy with the water had come,
And gallon of cold water never rolls men in
- the gutter,
If they swallow neither brandy nor rum, rum
If they swallow neither brandy nor rum
North Hyde Park, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09

=
passed on =
The hour of midnight had struck from
the great hall. Slowly and solemnly it
knelled the departing moment, and its
echo rolled through the halls, vibrating
on many an ear that would never hear the
sound of the striking hours again. The
Chaplain still sat up in his own room,
writing letters for three or four Of tho
wounded soldiers, and stranger stiffness
fell around him, as he closed the last
sheet and sat back with folded hands to
think. He could not tell why, but do
what and go where he would, the face Of
the young volunteer, with whom he had
spoken last, haunted him. He arose to
nave to the window where the breeze vas
cooler, when a knock was heard at the
door, and rapid voice called Chaplainr'
He hurried to lift the latch. The surgeon
stood there, looking like shadow in the
thin moonlight that crept into the passage.
"Chaplain, sorry to disturb you, and
more sorry still to give you on unpleasant
dnty to perform" -. " h
"Why, what is it ?" was the quick re-
Ijoinder. ''a aa 'aA- A'.''aA '-a' 10
1.-The fine young fellow whom you
talked with is going" 1a.''a 9ag'l
"What you do not mean--" Fo' Oh
"Won't live an hour, or two at the
most. I tried to tell him, but couldn't;
and finally I thought Of you. You can
ease it, you know" y 5iaFej 73
A great shadow fell on the chaplain;
for moment he was stunned and choked.
and his voice grew husky as he made re.
Iply. '' 'lal4 'a' 7alla '.'a . 81
at is sad errand, but none the less
my duty. Poor fellow can't realize
lit, indeed I cannot. His voice was SO
strong, his manner 50 natural III be
there presently" And left alone, he
threw himself upon his knees to wrcstle
for strength in prayer" -5'o' ..laa's4
The atmosphere was filled with low sighs
from the strugglers with pain and disease.
Going softly upto the couch at which he
had stood before, the chaplain gazed upon
the face before him. It looked as calm as
that of sleeping infant. but he did not
sleep. Hearing slight noise, his eyes
flew open, and rested in some surprise on
the chaplain. 4 'A91 's''9Ah
II felt as if must see you again be-
fore I retired" said the latter, striving to
steady his voice. 7''''a oas N' 's',.i
=" How do you feel now9" moons GOOD
"Oh, better, I thank you; in fact al
most we'll. The pain is gone, and ] feel
quite hopeful. rather think the surgeon
does, though he said nothing" sih 10
Again that fearful swelling in the chap
lain's throat, How should he tell him of
his danger-how prepare the mind 50
calmly resting on almost ccrtainty-the
poor hopeful soul that would never look
with earthly eyes on the mother he so
longed for Another moment. and the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09

pain. 1t is your name he calls, your
form he sees through the mists Of delirium.
your voice he hears in every gentle word
that is spoken. He knows whose touch
will be tenderest, through the sympathy
of suffering, he knows who has borne the
most for him; and on the tented field the
holy name Of mother receives fresh bap4
tism Of love and beauty. @. q.
II can immagine how you feel" said
the chaplain, +" and have no doubt you
will see her soon. Meanwhile, you know
there is friend who will be to you more
than mother or father. sister or brother"
~ realize that, sir" said the young
man; 'I am a professor Of religion. and
have been for years. When ! was shot
at, and before, I commended my soul to
Him for life or death but I confess I
have much to live for. I am perfectly
willing to die." '+ 81. . .s''
at may be for the reason that you are
not yet called to die," replied the chap
lain "but in life, you know, it is the
one important thing to be prepared for
death" ''7a l-#' il..t'''
After short prayer, the minister and
the sick man parted. "He seems very
strong and sanguine" he said, as he met
the surgeon again, "and likely to recov-
err" q. ~ a"
"No doubt of it, sir, no doubt" was
the hasty reply Of the surgeon, as he
passed on.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09
sss- The following was sung by the

Eg The IoIIVWIHg was sung Uy Vhe
author, some dozen years or so since, at
temperance meeting held at Stowe; and
also, more recently, at meeting held at
North Hyde Park: f,i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-09
DANVILLE.

The following are extracts from the his
tory of the town of Danville, by NJ. I. G..
Alexander, as published in the Vermont
HistoricaL M0nnztne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-16
CNNTRARANn GAnns

IRE satellite arrived II the Navy Yard this
Forming, bringing STA trunks containing goods
Captured on the way 10 Dixie, and prisoner
named L. goldsmith. The goods and prisoner
Were captured in Nanjemoy Creek, under the
1oIo"mg clrcumstance>:-A party of six were
known 10 have lef' Baltimore with the goods
aid the freeborn and Eureka were Oh the
alert. A boat was seen 20 leave the shore
' Inch they put afJrr. but the men iumped
Overheard and escaped by swimming, leaving
III trunks in the boat. A party was then sent
O. shore, who captured Goldsmith. He state,
Lax hr did attend 10 90 over himself, bu
followed the party 10 di,~uade a cousin whC
Wa among them from making the attempt
L hr trunks arr marked with the names of tbs
parry, who appear TO have been Germans. and
ihrS are thought 10 co ntain valuable goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-16

THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoNS-The re-
ttsG> of the congress Sional elections OH Tuesday
E'~' 80 far received. shows that radrcaliSm il
"a NJ essentially Shorn of much OF its power for
mischief IN the next Congress. Thus, il is al
r-ady known that the people have left Messrs
II n:ham and Gurley, of Ohio IT home An
other result quite a. gratifying 10 the true
tri"nds of the restoration OF the Union, is the
q Eat OF Mr.. Vallandigham and Mr.. BiddIe.
N"iiher of these four gentlemen occupied posi-
ticns with reference 10 the war rendering them
admissible as guardians of the public veal in
ti-ars like the present. Representatives OF the
IL oextreEnes of popular sentiment in the loyal
- n;es. hey have alike contributed, beyond ex-
Preston, TO embarras$ the success OF the arms
q: lie Union by their impracticable il not sin
1S-rr counSels; Me>sra. Vallandig CHAM and Bid
d. by their virtual advocacy OF the cause of
III rebellion: and Mes>r>. Bingham and Gurley
by their advocacy of Evolutionary views and
I.r@>ures Justly a dangerous and rrpugnant
t. he future of the country at large, the re- o-
l';:on it is striving 10 puy down by force OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-16
THE REBEL MOVEMENTS IN THE WEST
Secs IN PANIC OVER THE LISCOI Y
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

We have Richmond papers of the 10th and
lith inst. From them we take the FOLLOWING.
From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 1oI
1.-THE EUNoEED ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY TO-
WARDS GoRDoNsyILLE
eve mentioned yesterday the repor, which
prevailed ut Gorgonsyille that The enemy were
adNahclhs IN force TO that place. Passengers
VINO reached here last evening from Staunton
anu GordonsNille, repeat the rumor. But in
1oi nation, derived from sources entitled 10
credit. has been received by the authorities here
that The Yankee forces, the numerical strength
OF which l. variously stated, Were AT Cedar
Kun. which forms the dividing line between
Prince William and Fauquler counties, and
not, a. first reported and believed, i'm the ycin-
ivy OF the stream of the same name, made men,
orable by the victory of General jackson over
Pope in August Iast From active mo yements,
The character OF which il would not now be
Wise to mention, begnn by the military author
lties on Wednesday and still continued, il
would appear that, though the enemy il con-
siderably more distant than ~ first believed,
the opinion obtains in high quarters that our
communication with Northern Virginia is Sc
r;ously menaced.
Information was received here IT a late hour
las: night that body of our cavalry had on
Wednesday secuted from Salem, in the direc.
tic 81 NaHss~a~, without encoUntsrinr any