davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01
,R1TIsn INTERVENTION INVOKED.
pre- Federals on their Way to ship
Is aud or Mobile.

-aRrcHMosp, Feb. 5-Ai,ice. from
ashIngton. of tl.e 5 inst, state that |.
tneral exchange of prisoners. including
Cvaleer~men, will soon Re con>unsted
ard has already ordered l.rg. nom
u liberated. and others will trIps st
yearly dav. aud h. .eni Snu,h. A NUN
Il reached Nm folk last night,
STbs recent English news /. eau in.
sch commo'ion in Linco.nIem. by, -
embellishments. distance of about twelv,
miles. A night attack was not ventured
and the rebels stole across the river il
the darkness. having a steamboat anc
barges at hand They abandoned al
their cannon. tents and stores. and dis
persed 10 utter confusion. Over twt
hundred killed and wounded rebels wer.
left on the battle field. among them Gen
Zollicoffer. who was found dying in ,
wagon. and Bailie Peyton. son of III,
distinguished Tennessee politician of tina
name.
The extent of our loss is not vet known
but the fact that one regiment lot.
Indiana. Col. Manson) lost seventy mel
10 killed and wounded. shows that j
must have been severe The battl,
seems to have been a fair fight. and tn,
victory is one of the most importsu
gained BY the Union troops during tn
war. II destroys the right wing Of III,
rebel army in Kentucky. TANKS the enc
my's position at Bowling Green. open
Tennessee to invasion. and viii cause
profound panic At Nashville. and tn
deepest disquietude throughout the in
surrectionary States. e4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

The following is an extract from Bot
ta's History Of the American War. Vol.
9, 2I2:
There sprang up class of men who
sought to make their private advantages
out Of the public distress. Dependence
or indepence. liberty or no liberty. were
ali one to them, provided they could fat
ten on the substance of the country.
while good citizens were wasting them
selves in camps. or 10 the discharge of
the most arduous duties; while they
were devoting to their country their time,
their estates. and their very existence.
these Unsuitable robbers were plundering
and sharing out. without a blush, the
public fortune and private fortunes. All
private contracts became the object of
their usurious interference and neiarious
Q sins all army supplies enriched them
with specuiations, and the Government
often paid dearly for what it never OBJ
tanned. THIS public pest grew wider ev-
cry day. AID il bad already gangrened
The heart of the republic"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01
, From the North, via Richmond.

leinions Of TIE English Press on diner.
&. can tfairs-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

The following is the version OF the
battle as given by the Cincinnati Com
mercial. Even from their partial account
it is evident that they greatly outnum-
bered us:
Our readers are aware that the rebel
General. Zollicoffer, with force estimated
al ten thousand men. has for some weeks
been strongly posted on the north baak of
the Cum berland river. few miles below
Somerset. in Pulaski county. Ky. The
Federal General. Schoepf. with a force of
seven thousand men. has been at Somer-
set. holding the rebels in check. Gen.
Thomas, until about week since. has
been at Columbia. in Adair county. He
moved forward by the jamestown road.
with the annarant 'ntarfinn &c e-aft;-, =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

NORFOLK. Feb. "A number cf ,-s
lis have left Hampton Roais b-ii-,-i
, be destined for some point on th-
outherr coast. IL b.hooses our peoplr
, he on their guard.
There are no new military movement,
, report. The weather is 6ne aud ..rvs
be
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

THE FoREIGN MINISTERS on THE STONE
BLocKADE.-The following, with editorial
comments, appeared in the Louisville
Journal of the 18Th:
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times says it is openly declared
at the capital. and on good authority.
that 1.-The English Government regards
this unique mode in destroying harbor
in which every commercial nation ON the
globe is Interested. not only as palpable
violation of international law, but also as
a confession on our part that we have not
the ships necessary TO maintain the block
AIDE on the Southern coast as is alone re-
cognized by the laws of nations as valid
and effective blockade. 1t is said that
the British Minister either has now. or
will have very soon. instructions from his
Government TO announce to ours that the
former cannot longer regard the Southern
ports as blocka1ed In the manner required
by the rules OF international law. namely
by the actual presence of ships of-war !;
and that they intend to raise the blockade
forthwith. 1t is said also that this an
nouncement is TO be made jointly be- the
representatives in Washington of the three
great powers Of England. France and
Spain. all of whom have joint interest
in the matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

We CLEAN the following from the edi-
toriaI correspondence Of the Memphis
Avalanche. under date Of Nashville.
January e5,h- The writer. Mr. Bingham.
speaks of the people Of Nashville as
6ercely excited against Gea. Crit,enden.
snder pressure Of the reports Of parties
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

MOBILE ARMING--Volunteer is now
going on in our city with rush. The
cry is no longer :. who'll start" bat is
now. :" devil take the hindmost" The
Governors limits Of 10 and 90 years are
entirely disregarded. Exempis above
and below the extremes have caught the
lire and are .'going in" We saw chap
yesterday. about "a years of age. button
ed up to the throat in a military jacket.
and bowie knife girted to his waist near
ly as long as bis own leg. He was going
to the drill room Of his boy company
The old men-the men on the colder side
of 6o-are also offering their services.
and forming into company. self-equipp-
ed and armed. We are glad 10 see the
ardent response to the war cry of . Vol
.unteer. Mobile Advertiser. 10Th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

Poiteness IL lie own reward. So is vir-
tue. but Is takes neney 10 pay board i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01
AsoraEs REDrL vIcrosY n ArssouRr

AsoraER REDEL VIcroRY II ArssouRi
The ST. Louis Democrat. Of the 18th.
says:
Information of . reliable character
reached this city last night. to the effect
that. yesterday, large body OF rebels:
numbering about G, 900 men. IN command
of JEFF Thompson. advanced upon a
Federal detachment Of 800 troops, under
Col. Mills, at a distSnce of about twentS-
three miles from Ironton. and gave them
battle. A desperate conflict ensaed. re.
sulting in the loss of many killed and
wounded on both sides.
The Federals, overPoWered by NUM-
hers. had, at latest accounts. fallen back
distance of eight miles, leaving guam
.ity of baggage in the hands Of the ene-
nv, and were still retreating towards Pi-
| lot Knob.
At Pilot Knob considerable alarm ex-
isted, and Col Carlin was making every
preparation for the impending struggle al
that point.
This news comes to US in manner
which leaves no doubt of its general cor
rectness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01
The PRIvATEER SUMTER ACTIVE "A

Washington dispatch If the 17th says:
A dispatch from Mr.. Adams. the Amer
lean Minister at London. to Hiram Bal
ney, Collector of New York. states that
the privateer Sumter has arrived at Ca
dig. having sunk three vessels.
Capt Palmer. of the Iroquois. from
whom the Sumter has several times es-
capped. has been ordered home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

Ma. vALLAsDIcHAx--The Charleston
Courier says:
Mr.. Vallandigham was born 10 Mary
land at any rate. his ancestors. for some
generations. resided in that State, and are
Of the noblest stock which that land Of
liberty loving patriotic ever produced.
Though now residing in Ohio. he has not
ia his veins drop Of Yankee or Puritan
blood.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01
FcRLoueHs AND BoUNrIEs Rich
mond contemporary says:

Regulations in conformity With the
bounty act. lately passed By the Confed
crate Congress. have been prepared and
Issued by Mr.. Benjamin. The names oi
all privaies who will agree TO re-enlist Cor
two years, or the war. are taken $50 is
put down opposite their names, and they
are allowed thirty days furiough at home;
the bounty to be given at that time. and
the furloughs as soon as possible. SO that
they may be back in the army by March
or April.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

,.Fite all
:. aid see
nos ever
s.SocAl
dyed by.
eInihent
en o. ever
all ofl,es
'sSt's~mr. |
and lasr. |
i'n'pperly |
ale with ,
/,
n shonla .
S.,;et
en- guar. (
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

THE NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR THE GULF.
The latest papers we have from the
North, says the Richmond Examiner, of
the cath. announce the intention of the
Lincoln administration of fitting out ano-
ther expedition for the Southern waters.
It appears that tie projected expedition
is intended to operate in the Gulf The
Washington Star says, in connection with
the subject:
1t is now publicly announced that
Commander Fasragut is to command
the great expedition that is to operate
on the western part of the Gulf 1t
may be stated that the feet will consist
OF the Richmond. Pensacola. and other
large steam frigates. a great number OF
gunboats. and some twenty or thirty yes
sells carrying mortars and 32-pounders.
The opinion is expressed in naval circles
that few fortified places can hold out
against such an expedition
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-02-01

and Rop.
terms To-
~ Gooc.
( CO.
ff-ff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
EAR1E FOR SALE.

the North part of Walden, about two miles from East
lIardwick and the stage road leading from Hard
wick to Dsnvie, about 90 Of land is we'll fenced
with cedar rails and wall is about equally divad into
moving pastursge tage, wood land and small sugar
place. The road is shaded by about 300 beautiful maple
trees Of ten y.ars' growth Buildings including two
arge barns excellent condition and very convenient
client soft water the house and barn Said farm
has had the entire income Of another farm for the last
twelve years and is in high state OF cultivation and
can nearly all be moved with machine
Also another farm for sale sf about 80 acresf0 clear
ed-hss large sugar orchard of about 1900 trees good
sugar with fixtures for tapping 1900 trees, l40 rods
o! sawed troughs conduct the sap the house. Also
years stock Of dry wood These places will be sold to-
gether or separately if desired. Direct oil communica
\. !. ELLIS, EAST BaTdWick, W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
MORE milan OUTRAG E5.

SALT LAKE CITY, sept. 10. james Forbes
has ust arrived here from Make river, and re-
ports that two trains were attacked by the In
dams at Subjects cut off, 5000 miles north OF
this city. Fifteen OF twenty persons were kill ed
including women and children. Four parties
have arrived here within the past week, having
been driven back by the lnaians.
One party of Twelve had i've wounded in "a
fight with IL smsll party Of Snake Indians
The Snakes, the Baunocks, and the Shoshones
are we'll armed with rihes and revolvers, anc
are determined to prevent emegrant' from 60
ing into Salmon County.
Col. Conner arrived here lass night.
The overland mails are arriving and depart
ing regularly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
South Haxdwick Academy

THE FALL TERN of this Institution will eommence
L sept. 3, and continue eleven weeks, under the "a
struction Of the following board of teachers:
A. J. SANRORN, A. Nj, Principal.
MRS. n. J. SANBORN, Teacher of French.
G.. H. BLAKE, Assistant.
VI. +. WIlIPPLE Teacher OF Music
MISS A. J. FORD. Teacher Of Painting and Drawing.
a. =. TOWN, Teacher Of Pepmans.ip.
This Institution is situated in the quiet and thrivia
village of South Hardwick, easy to access, and sur
rounded by beautiful country ant an intelligent com
munty Though surrounded by many older Institutions
yet has very liberal PATRONAGE, and it will hs The aim
tea cheers md citizens Ike this classic spot and to
sh facilities for education equal to similar
stitution in the state All the departments furnished
with thorough and competent teachers who have Rad
much experience in their vocation, and will spare 40
pains make the stay of their pd lis both profitable and
pleasant Perfect freedom of thought and opinion viii
be guaranteed all becoming members Of the school.
Instrumental and vocal music will be taught BY expe
and competent teachers at reduced prices Vocal
music will be a daily exercise in school.
literary society in connection with tie school affords
a good opportunity for speaking and itng. stiict
conformity wholesome regulations VII he lequrei
Board in good families be obtained from Sl,75 to
So per week, including everything. Rooms for self
| boarders, shilling per week.
| For Tuition small bills.
For rooms or board apply TO the Principal.
f. B. GUYER, Secretary.
! IJarlnirk July %. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

Making ri PEI cens. for the year cmi
ing Aug 1852 Said per centage be upon the orig
nal the premium note without reference to
and be paid to the Treasurer at his office
in Montpelier before the 18th day Of Oct, 1862
Members Of the Company will find in the hands nf tho
Representatives elect to the Legislature schedule showing
the amount of due from each respectively; and
they are desired that the money for the
forwarded TO the Office in October The asses
mep,s must be paid when due Those who fail PAY
ought not expect be paid their property is destroyed
by fire little attention to this the Vt the Armser
fthe Company at the proper time will save them expense
and trc ube ee sec of Incorporation ourpocy
which will BE- enorced) J. T. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Sept. 2, 1852.
The publishers of each weekly newspaper ia this state
are requested the foregoing notice in their respect
i've papers weeks succssyey and forward the bills
A. this Office for payment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
70 sOMsUaaagDfsyc~

fnHE advertiser ha wing been restored TO health in few
weeks, by very simple rem dy, after having suffered
several years with lung difficulty and that dread
disease Co ISgmpon--s to make known to his
Glow sufferers the means OF his cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the prescrip
tioA used (fr"e of charge with the directions for pre-
pairing and using the which they will find a sur
for Consumption. Asthma Bronchitis he only
object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is
to benefit tire afflicted and preah the information which
he conceives be invaluable and he hopes suffer
will try his remedy, it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tn" prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON, Williamsburgh,
f336m3 Kings County, New YORK
'JHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF a SUE
| fERER.-iubished as q warning, and for the epe
cia bene fit of YouLg Men, and those who suffer with Ner
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &c.
by who has cured himself by simple after be-
put expense and Inconvenience, through the
Of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had Of the author, Z. AMBERT
Esq, Greenpoint Long Island by enclosing post paid
addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
| vf;}36m2 GrreupOint, Long Island, n. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

lc most md easiest 10 administer and most
efficient medicine for relief eutco of different dis
eases is the Homeopathic prescriptions prepared by Doct,
Clifford they number forty lisreHt kinds PIT up singy
in boxes Is cts, in different sized family An
assOrtmen be found at Fred smith, Montpelier, or
Burr Go Wholesale, Boston, Mass or Philip Lee,
1876 William Street, New York
Philip Lees is each box Of the genuine Send
for o manual furnished free.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
nm TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
T O'CLOCK ~. M

FORTRESS MONROE, Sep. 10. By the arrival
If the steamer Guile from NewJern we learn
that the rehels 1900 sIlong, attacked Washing
zen, \. { On tie mnrnn nf the 9th inst
after desperate fight of two hours the reb-
els were rcIul5cd ana pursued seven miles.
The eunaOat Louisiana, rendered essential
service in shelhng the rebels out of the strong
holo they had seized upon.
Tie rebels lost 80 killed and many taken pris-
oners. Our force engaged was only 500 in ad-
Jton to our killed and wounded. We have
men missing.
The gunboat Picket was blown up by an ac-
cidental explosion OF her magazine. Captain
Nichols and ii men were killed and 6 wounded
Our loss in The fight on shore was killed and
II wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK Z. MI

NKw YORK Sept. II. A morning paper S
correspondent at Middle Brook, Nd, says our
army is advancing very slowly and there were
indications that the rebels were in force few
miles beyond that place. lie estimates the force
about Frederick ut 80 600, but the MAN force
of the rebels is believed to be back OF Leesburgh
numbering over LOO 900 men.
A letter from Cumberland Gap dated the 28th
ult. says we are surrounded and our supplies
are cut off.
The rebels have 200, 900 men just out of Can ,
non shot IN our front, and their pickets run
across the mountains from valley to valley, up
to within two miles of this Gap.
More of the enemy's troops are now on their
way from Knoxville, and two rebel columns
have also gained our rear, one Of which crossed
over by Roger and the other by Big Creek
Gap.
One Of these columns under Kirby Smith, is
about to push its way to Northern Kentucky
and attempt to cross the Ohio river, and by The
time this reaches you, the whole of Eastern
Kentucky will fall into the hands Of the rebels
and we may be isolated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Rouse and small Piece q
Land Wanted.

THE under igned house with small piece Of
L ,aa4 attached, in the vicinity Of Montpelier, some
towns, for which he will exchange western
farm lands and part cash Said lands lie in Wisconsin,
some Marquette, and some in Clarke county Refer
enGe will be given OF their quality and Location to any
that t. trade 1t is enough here to say they were
selected with in regard to location and are desirable
for such home in the West. Letters addressed
to me- Dr. e. u. Chandler Montpelier Will receive at
tenIion.
249wf I'm ALSUP LATHAM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Vernon nAutnal Fire Insurance

y JI-l
NOTICE OF 4SSESSMENT FOR 1882.
FIIHE Members ct the Vermont Mutual FIFE insurance
Company " notified that the f3iswing
me nts have made by the Directors ~ Notes in force
on the following DAYS. wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

5000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST Twelve
Months Of ia publication. 1t is an entire View WORK OF
nearly 900 pages Many Of the Tunes Gnd hymn! were
written expressly for this Volume Ii viii soon be as
popular a. its predecessor (eell No l. which has run up
TO the number of 900 copies IN 80 months,
ontstrnpinr any sunday School ook of its size issued
r this countr Also both vou mes are bound n one to
accommodate schools wishing them 10 mat form Prices
d cents slg per 100 Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80
cents So per 100 Bell No. paper covers, II cents,
SlO per 100 Bound % cents SlS ner 0O Cloth bound
Embossed Wilt 2i cents, go per 100 Bells Nos l and
hound torehrr ~ cents $50 per 1913 2acopie furnshrc
at the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gt 80 cents, 81
nor Ioo Mail hostage free NJ the retail price.
HORAOE WATERS, Publisher,
No. isl Broadway, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

army is at Franktown. two and one half miles
off. \ small party hail appeared sho,r dis
tance from he State line. jackson Is reported
to be at NJ ddletown with $1,000 men, mostly
cavalry.
The Washington National InteiGgencer says
that Gen. Mcclellan ; army has advanced us far
as Damascus, 81 mites from Washington, and I
miles from the frr'i"rlrN County line, and -
miles from FredclicS (rnn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
office

hereby given that application vii. be ad 70 the
next Leg stature 70 establish the line between e owns
fillmore and Worcester. JfANN'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

HARRIsBURCH, Pa, Sept. II, $50, P. NJ
One OF our scouts who has just returned from
Frederick says that the rebels have broken up
their encampment at Frederick and are mare!
iag on Hagerstown.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. H. A Special disptch
to the Inquirer OF this city says; " information
has Just been received from highly reliable
source that the rebels, COCOA strong, with for
weight pieces OF artillery, took possession OF
llagertown at twenty minutes past nine o clock
this morning, The telegraph operator skcddad
dlsd.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

WvsHNGToN Sept. IL. John Ross, the
chief OF the Cherokee tribe. and other Indians
are here
The rising Of the Northwestern indians is be-
ing Investigated, and some very curious disclo-
sures are expected.
la Is certain that Maryland secessionists do
not flock 50 the rebel standard, nor can res
pectable convention be got together at Frederick
to 'ote the State out of the Union.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

BY THE BEST wORxMEN IN THECoU NTRT.-
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing viii ne carried 10
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Squars, 'Iontpeiier, ~.
Those in OF '>rtG! Carriages ahi SI5'~s
will PERHAPS we'll call 81 10 Deing do.r
the old stand OF I'll LYMAN X CA'iP.
All orders prompt; attended 70.
~, - W A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
LATER

Reliable information has been received that
Stonewal jackson with his advance is now in
Hogerstown performing to move his whole army
upon Pennsylvania.
PHILA DELpHIA, Sept. II. The Inquirer ba:
report that the rebels are at Green Castle
Pennsylvania
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

i, PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL. The Bnlfe'" $
harlsburgh despatch says that hagerstown is
occupied by $50 rebel cavalry. The main rebel
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL. The rebel report
received VIA Memphis, in a despatch dated 9th
inst, that Gen. Rosecrans had attacked the reb-
els at Tupelo, Miss, ana had been repulsed, is
proved to be false by a letter in the Cincinnati
Commercial, showing that on the 9th inst. Gen.
Rosecrans aAd hs army were at luka, Miss. and
had no engagement with the enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

NV YORK. Sept. IL. A special dispatch 10
Tie Hyaid from linc;nnatti says there mas been
no fatte yet, although it is expected houdy
Benorcements Of veteran troops are constantly
arnylng aud CINCINNATI is safe.
Maysyilc was taken to-day by the rebel Nor
gan with 600 men No resistance was made.