davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
BOARDING.

EOR RENT-With or without Boald-1our large
II WeN.furnished Communicating ROOMS ON lst
and I'd floors, at 339 18th street, corner OF 3; I'M.
mediate application. r..gtF oc9o St.
At 393 FIRST sTRH1T EAST. BsTwEEN
"A and B, UaDitoi Hill. gentlemen and their wives
and single gentlemen can be accommodated with
changed. te oc % lmS
IJOUBH TO RENT AND BOARD WANTED IN
II GxORGKTOWN. = Board wanted for gentle
rooms required, Tin > private family preferred:
A plain but comfortable furnished House to rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

NITb u q
,LLASEoUs Miss 7 P; Melville.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
Terms:
one Dollar per Month.
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find Il before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
- Il l. a notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
~ sesa, A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
lo,in will be allowed for Advertisements
Terms 81 for each square, lst Insertion; Scots
Sor each subsequent insertion
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation. must be handed in in the forenoon to
in.nre publication next day,
Obituaries Tributes Of Respect and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but MAJ
-iages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
For the Daily Bulletin.
The Patriot Soldier to His Conn
try's Banner.
BY 1T. COL. W. s. HAWKINS.

AIR" Star SpangLed Banner"
0 give forth our Flag to the sky and the breeze
The Flag that was christonod at Sumpter's
fierce battle,
To float in its pride DER the land and the seas,
Triumphant amid the rude mdsketrys rattle;
Mid the wild deafaning hum,
The loud whirring bomb,
And the deathladep grapeshot, that shrek rs
they come,
That standard was flung to the hight and the
wave,
As the Pride of the Free and the Boast Of the
Brave!
Since then it hath waved in each glorious fight,
At Shiloh, Manassas and Richmond, so CORY;
In the winds rent and torn-in each yolleying
light
'Tis the badge of the Southron-thc emblem
of glory
By mountain and stream,
All fair let it gleam
TIL the hope of our Freedoms no longer a
dream;
Beneath its proud folds shall our foe find his
grave,
IT'S tn, Pride of the Free and the Boast Of the
Brave!
Down, down with their cause, as the dark
ranks of night,
Fly fast when the morn in its splendor doth
brighten;
Lo, their hordes break away from our chiyal-
rous might,
As we charge down upon them, their lines
to atfrighten
That Banner of thine,
O, my country, shall shine,
Unfurlcd in protection DER freedoms dear
shrine;
That bright Southern Banner, yes, long let it
As the Pride of the Free and the Boast Of the
Brave!
Then proudly and far give its folds to the sky,
Till the nations that watch this unnatural
commotion,
Shall gladly unite to unfit it on high,
And own that it triumphs by land and by
ocean.
Join brothers with me,
In this chorus Of glee,l
And we'll here pledge each other still faithful
to be,
Till that bright starry Banner o'er the South
land shall wave,
As the Pride Of the Free and the Boast OF tn
BraveI
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
New Wine i'm Old Bottles.
SONGS OF THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER.
HEAD QUARTERS CAVALRY, March 4.

HEAD QUARTERS CAVALRY, March 4.
EDITORS BULLETIN: In compliance with
your request L send you few songs, Of course
very hastily prepared, and consisting in the
main Of metrical adaptations to some of our
more popular melodies. Their composition
has whiled away many lonely and wearisome
hour in the saddle and by the camp fire.
am much gratified to know furthermore that
they have aided in solacing the oft-times mo-
notonous and eventless life of many Of my SOL
der comrades, and have also been received
with most dattering JUNCTION by some Of the
arrest and worthie est of the daughters of the
South. w. s. IL.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19

t.on, = Charleston CORRESPONDENT of the
mohIn Rrgister. will olive some idea Of
tLo M difirujties the Yankees will have
~ onconn,er. if they ever attack Char.
T,t"n
''' INV, L, .,oa - ooa,o, will
" n0 SVL "9S.o' rane,I nS ohovalt,n r.
cert%"' W ~ - iet ., ,", o,'Ii' l,roo,
VIII 10 vac ''iooN % u q,' aL;oL
tne fo'H''T ~, PJ"o.' v, ',o, ann.t;n, a. ~
unVr.o4 "e to' l,loo,o1 ,';, .n;n.t a,,,', L,,
Ino u5'CI'7 't,"s l,, y, '''t ,,.t anno
'o''', w.. tI,n ,nL7 T., u,ninL hno,on
co"G!uo'Io V'''. ''"J ,i;aot,J ~ - , r. ofI,or
W"r'''0 "''' ;.. 90 ;'D 'Gse ;,,,, ,J,3' nIioh
WorHS iS 'no ,LG"'u'I 1a, - 'D w. ~" I" ,2,s, in
inc aiNoo' 0'''Iu' W. ~ ,,n,,, 49, ,,,Ii
psl''1"D'4 I 'ooYo,S oo'," ,vithin Mint eh,anI,
necessary r, Vo',I - ',rn,., .,'I n.,v,r
r''S' ., G''o % ,I'',O ,''''' n a, ,", w." ,,,t h.nn
'"' p'VOe''o' vI'"O ',;',G ,.,, l,J' ~. Iara
U'c't III T." s''' > ~ o''7''7 ,r;.,,, +,,t'nn,.
S'o 'oiv'p''' - O''' - - ,,.;n atn.Ll,
guns wiz ~ ,'''''" ,''.'''" ~ ,rl ~, ~ ;','o.
''VC H',' = so'''D', ',,,,,l ~ '.,,I. gl,,li
Y,'''' D"''o' 'o 90 ~ ' ,,.,y , or.Ef
o' una "'5'I =, ,I;l ~, ;,.,I. r. L.,n'a.
V'1'lio"' .I ,,,'" ,,iN .i ,,"acr'n.J J.} hn.,,,
'0' ~, I''oHO 0Hi''' ''',,' ,,a o,,,,, ,,,,
aL''''er.S,S 'S - '''U ,,ioar .n Gna,
i"3 p.' ,or.S |,I "r,' h. ,,aI, ','1I I .tHJ, nl
al i'P0l " ~ '''' ',,;.J;,,. t,n ,,,,.,r.,
'vT' J. , ~ u',' ,,l,j,"onn ,,J ~ M j. n.,iicnLu,
%,"' ",'oI' ?1;(,r,, oIi1,'v I,no,yI",,a .,I
D'"'o'' ;.I "' '',''J'' .II ;n,.n,f l,I,9 c,mm,J
ot t'ISo" Eo ls, Snn,tnr r 49, Soon - thr enemy
"' ", y. = -, - '-,',,a.',.,ao. wv ~,
nI>G' i us ms, i "P ."' ,'ihIo ,,+,or 4oo+
~ n: 10 'o''l 'o', NIB ,r,noI +, ho cHn
'o Ul,''S o,'l ~ - W. ,' ,,a",,,. ,aotsI tro,,,
tI'''' ,I ,, "'o" ~ Y'C G,',,,ar Vnn+r;c and hgf
ton,. t"0 p"? p''? ' tho tLra, +nrinc;noI wor,s
soa so,9 nvv; vn4 tbS S''I tbror of nt 4%a M r"rbor
y'''l'"' Ton ""M r. w. ,,o,;I "T rnnnin~ mi.
tao';hG U, I"" ,"4 TX -, d;n,ini,hnI bv .,n
at,a, ot,a,o,o s,','' YIoU , ~ n"d"n nnvor ~ +ho
IS'J.nPU IS,I ~ l'',I' "''.G' on, ~ - VIZ.
w.. Nno'I 40 NJ i'''' N.I 1oT S,0 C. O. tontnan.
oud 0ut ".,a 1,o% ~ 'o'''a' "hannol ~ JooJ;nu ~
+u tnO.l'|'Io =, V'io on%n,,U, ,ioa51 'Gr,' ~
lo4 Ilo i'a V'i"' 'no 'uoS' IJ o van,
.o'p ~ 'uo il"io wi |J"," L a;L. t;o nnIan w.,
tbo W =. m my - q VoISo1 %;L tyo "S" a9,,, n.n
rne ~nt 'onu'|.o''S ",'ou ;4',. In" ';3 i;,bt ~ nr
i0"5P IU" esvaPo' VIZ ;I I'''tI"' tIa 20 TS EVAN
,''"t whon .H n " ,6J, guy .i wy vo,,oJs
loavo nrn U'I I p.onE%'!V ,'n ",',,." ooosyor,,
.o"'e Vhe naroor' IL Is away . '000'o''' }
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19

attended party few nights ago
in the city of -, and among the
guests was u Rebel lady Spy, also
Captain Day. As we wore about to
taIo a social glass, the Spy proposed
the following to Captain Day; "CaP,,
tain, may you live to sec many DAYS.
TO which the Captain replied, I'M,
pr3mtu, "Miss, may your DAYS and
mine be the same number The Spy,
nothing dauntod rcjoinod, "When
shall We date our FIRST DAY"
The Captain took suddenly with the
meascls, and had to be carried out. -
KuorrIiG Register
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19

ny" The Louisville Democrat says
that there is growing conviction that
the party in power at Washington
have no expectation or desire to sue,
coed in putting down this rebellion
They intend to do all the harm to the
South that they can, in the remnant OF
time left them, and then acknowledge
the separation, By this means they
hope to hold power in the remnant oil
tho Union. We shall see.
The Louisville Democrat is as deep
ly dyed in the guilt OF war as Lincoln
for it has been his obsequious tool from
the beginning. He is one OF those
Kentucky patriots who fight Lincoln l."
proclamation with resolutions, and the
rebels with bayonets. -Mo6te Adr@-
tiSer.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
3OOO YARDS

BROWN DOMESTIC, four QuarteF OF YhF1
wide, for sale n ,,,,-en,,..
mil 2-3t' / j A'N""'' -'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
A Patriotic Northerner.

The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, says that son OF
halleck, proprietor of the New York
Journal of Commerce, has arrived in
Richmond and offered his services to
the Confederate Government in the
army. This is the best intelligence we
have recently received from Yankee
land.
nea- The gentle rays Of the sun on yester-
day were pleasant beyond description. We
are under the impression that old winter haa
quite 'played out
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19

Our friend, Mr.. Munson, who always
keeps the best assortment Of groceries,
and Ilnick knacbs, the country affords,
has our thanks for his generous re.
mombrance OF us. Read his advertise.
meut.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-19
Coming Struggle at Charleston.

Tho following interesting extracts
from u Charleston correspondent Of the
Mobile Register. will give some idea Of
the difficulties the Yankees will have
to encounter, if they ever attack Char
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

4 ~ ~ - II
the wants Of his men and 10 the. dnties Of
his Office won for him the undivided an
probation and esteem of all. ss
As soon As it was known, through the
regiment that he was dangerously i'll,
the anxious and frequent inquiries from
the COL, 1t. Col, officers of the line, and
men of the whole regiment, bore unmis-
taxable evidence of confidence and
worth. r.
The long and sad procession which fol-
lowed his remains 10 the rest from which
no drum, or fifes or sound of battle viii
ever awake him, spoke the universal
feeling, that we had lost faithful COM
panion, a trusty soldier. and an honest
man. IS 49, ..,.. Lie.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
aMlss TIIirI,LR.

This distinguished ofncer was recently
in our city for surgical treatment. Loyal
Iowa has just operated upon him for the
cure of disease TO which military men
are peculiarly exposed, an itching for Of
fee, amounting to rabies If unchecked.
The operation 5aaasia yaay brilliant one,
though the patient is as dead as her
ring or a. Mcclellan. The case of Gen.
Tuttle.i is. an instructive one. He won a
. recitation at the eannonss mouth -
He vas recognized as worthy to lead
Iowa's gallant sons. He accumulated
anne little fame. He sold it out to the
enemies of his country, and consented
for the price of little brief glory at the
head of State ticket, to put himself
into the hands of men who never have
gwen loyal thought, word or deed to the
cause in which loyal Iowa troops have
fought and bled. What part or lot had
Gen. futile rightly with the Mahoneys,
and other crimps for JEFF sDaVis that,
faint the loyal communities Of Iouas =
None. But oEerWeenirig ambition be-
trayed him to his fall. Let him now
tarn resolately to the work set before
him in the field, and perchance by some
gallant; deed among bullets wipe out the
aot upon his nams among ballots. The.
Gen. futile who won honor and wounds
in the campaigns of the Southwest the
country will honor. The candidate Tut
tie who went down in the storm with
which LOYAL men swept treason from
Iowa will be remembered with marvel
that both extremes became united in one
and the same person by the cohesive
power of ambition and vanity. The saa
tale might be made valuable tract for
dissemination among adolescent shoul-.
der rsos.-G.. Tri6. ff Il Il i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

York Macedonia thrown Board on account Of
>osmalty and Illegally - - - =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
8. T.--IS6O.--X.

Persons of sendentary habits troubled with weak
ness tassitude, palpitaion ofths heart, i Of sppe
title, distress after eating, torpid liver, Constipation,
etc. deserve to suffer II they will Rot III the eslsbra
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
DEE

1 the Hospital at camp of his regiment,
/ the south side of Niekkburg, Miss,
~. s6th, 1868, Orderly Serg't, JAMES f.
fftcE, of co. II, 18th Regiment Iowa In
fntry Volunteers. Aged SO years.
Sergeant RICE was born at Enosburg,
'-~of late years had made his home
Fah his brother, DIR. j. II. Rice, at Mag
aA, lEarrixoa county, Iowa, at which
soe he enlisted in the scryiCe Of the
H'ed States, as a private soldier, in
SanOaFy, 1$ti2. - g., .. so
tbs pnaincAing bravery manifested in
p battles of Pittsburg Landing and
8Tath-his uniform kindness and good
's4'frt.~his careful attention 10Th 10
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
Important speech of Earl Russell

Important Speech of Earl Russell.
We to-day publish in full the speech
Of the British Premier on American af-
fairs. Il is unexpectedly and significant
I II fair and conciliatory in spirit and SEN
ament, and goes far to confirm assuran-
cas We have. recently received that .
ehange = gradually working in British
4 opinion in reference to the war-a change
/ the nature of which is shown as well by
I the modified tone of the London press,
I the deteh tion of the steam nams and the
withdrawal of the rebel Mason, as by the
ksddress of Earl Russell, new published,
who, while endeavoring to vindicate the
past action of the British Government in
regard to the rebellion, tells US that he
4 has 10 intention now of doing anything
8da ne behalf OF thSs 'Confaderates, /" be-
s!ond the most rigid requirements of a
ssatral position. 80 " 7.'t ->t'.: = =
Asregartls his discussion of the rebel
Team ram question, it will be observed
aAM he recognizes the fact that the rams
$sss building in British ports for the reb-
ssrrice are unlike ordinary ships of
s9 ia this respect-that they require no
H,aaseats to give them . bellgerent
rhnnetes;: they are, III Themselves, and
aEthoat any further armament, adapted
y the purposes and the uses Of war. To
~mit ships of the kind, therefore, to
tm, British Ports. Earl Russell says, would
2pose the good faith of the Government
r grave suspicion. This is q decided
sivaaee on the position heretofore taken
The British Government, which has
asSted on proof of the intent to use
aese vessels for warlike pprposer, as the
4dEpensable condition of their deten-
bon. Now that their character is held
arry this proof with it, the case - re-
eTed Of oil embarrassment.
Earl Russell thinks that q majority of
PIE people of Great Britain sympathize
fah the Government of the United
Plates in its contest with the rebellion,
Hatinsisss that England must not with
Ae strietest justice toward both parties.
HOouid the spirit of his speech be carried
M by the Government and press of that
Nuhtry, we will have nothing to COM
&ala Of, Al the entente cordial will soon
N efFectually re-established.- Chicago
NSB,ps. -. a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

fceaMuRIcA TED.l
PnlmahaTy Oeammpeisn q CursbaA Disease T
!
A CIRD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.

The undersigned having been restored to health in
fs~ Neeks, By very simple remedy astez having saf
fsed several years from severe lung aaectoa. and
hstdrssa dsasass, cOnsunpsiOa--ls anxious 10 make
known to his fellOw-suaerers the means Of cure.
TO all who desirs it, he win send prescription used
free Of charge with rhs directions for preparing and
using the same, whiea they viii and ssrs esrs for
ooRps4sTaoH, AsTAAA, BRONCHITIS, couaHs.
COLDS, &C. ne only object Of the advertiser Ia to
bsneat the afflicted. and spread infsrnston which he
eGncsves to be Invaluable and he hopes every suffer-
will try his remedy, It win cost them nothing,
and my ppOvs aoistsins.
Parties wishing the prescription will piesss address
= ~s5 Rxv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
81 Williamsburg,
-... 8 ..~ Kings County,
sp2swkn nc New YORK..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
NEW HTISE n
Il HEAD " laE. HORSES /
| GOOD 1l1p, BIBGY
Proposals for God.
q sssaass = ~ E'sxas nsass = =

y Isl
Asst. unarsernasfesas ushcs. h
Omaha, u. r. 0stohsr 18th. 1854.
lNALxD PROPOSALS win be rsrsivea Il mis- OF.
nee anssi c'riock p N. 90 ths 7stA d October,
lsss. Tor the delivery ef d
500 CORDS OF wOOD.
At OmaIa, N. ~
Coed s1srehsntspis, hara wed 10 cable tees Is
the eQgA. ~
Ffsy cords 10 BE- deliveries On or before TIA rsh day
~ Eeysaber lses 100 eorls "a or before he lss =,
ard I'll 81 The IN ~ before the sist
10 esspssass win se eo.slasssi snlsas acssmpas,sa
oy The written guarantee a. twp respnnsibis parties
that thsS will sve snclens bonds tcr tho parsomance
81 tAe contFacs In sass . shoaia be awarded to the
naed Ia the guarantee. Bidders must be prss-
sui Rt hs eRening 81 she bida and the succassful bid
der - u readiaess with his securities to close ths
esntrscf 10 soon ~ the award Is made
me right 10 reserved DO Fetees any ali bids o8r.
Cd fsopessis . b aadoFsei. ~ 1
!. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
Form Of Guasrantee.
we ---- of me county o. --.---- and ths state Of
---- do hereby guarantee that -~- IL sbla to full
an the soutract In secoFdance with the terms his
proposition; and that should his propostoa DO accept
ep ne wif at once enter into contract In accordance
tharsxish. Should the eoaiEAcs be awarded hlm We
are prepared 70 become hisseegrities.
Bids he duplicate with the guarantee and COPY
of this advertisements appended 10 each. r."
bids viii not be received fer less than 100 cords.
f.. J. M. BRADSHAW, go 5s4a
Capt. aad ASST O.. Master.
b Oct, II, s1ssS-td ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24
Obituary.

On the 18th inst. at: IL o'clock. VIZ.
B.rcHEtox, aged 80 year native Of
Rew York City. 49,. #.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

ApFsS~'
tite distress altar eating, torpid liver, Constipation,
etc. deserve to susE If they viii not sry the esisbra-
ted
Plantation Bitters :
which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities and warranted to produce iHpsasdiGEs
beneficial eject. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonles
where healthy, gontIe stimuieutts required.
They purity, strengthen and invteorats.
They create heAlty appetite.
They are antidote 10 change Of water and Diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliTsn the mind.
They prevent miasmasie and intsrmitt ent fewers.
They purity thetreath and actdity Of the stomach,
Thsy cure Dyspepsia and conssi patton.
They cure Dasr1 hea, Cholera and Cholera Norbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hs&daehs.
Thsy make The weak strong the Iansuid brilliant
and are exhausted nat res great restoEer They arc
composed Of the celebrated Calisya bark, winsegreen
sssssfras rots and herbs, ali preserved in perfectly
pare ST. rox rum For particulars see circulars and
testimonials around each bottle. -.
beware OF InpOstors. Examine every eostis. See
that II has ~ D. Barnes signature on our private o.
O. stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and
our arm signature on fne steel plate easfavne Oh
aida Label See that our bottle 10 not REALIZED With
spurious and deieseEaous STUFF. We defy any pert"n
70 match ths taste eharae er Of our Goods Any per-
son pretending to soil Plantation Buffers BY the GAL
lon Or In baik 10 an tmpcstcr. We sell oay ~ eur
log cabin bottle Aay pesssa initiating tAis bottle or
selling any other materisi therein, whether called
plantation Bltters or nos Is criminal under the O.
Law, and will ba 30 prosecuted By us We tlFsAsy
have our eye on two pa,ttss rs-a.hhg oHa hosses'
who will succeed in getting themselves iHss close
quarters. The demand fOE BRAKES PlaHtAsioa sassrs
from Ladies, cisrsyusn, ksrehsHss Aer ID perfectly
ncredbls. The simple trial Of bottle Is The sT'see
wepreseps Of their worth and superiority Tee' arc
sold b. ali respectable druggists. Esoes's P0sslsa''
ho.s,s, ssto4sns, steamboats, sna country stores,
p. MI. DRAKE q CO.,
n23ylu 202 Bread ways ~ H
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-09-18
Bellows Galls Dimes.
BELLOWS FALLS, SEPT. 10, 1863.
Glorious Victory and Rejoicing I'm
Tennessee.

1000 REsEL PRISONERS CAPTURED. Is
A dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Times dated
Cumberland Gap, 9th instr says that Gen.
Frazer, with 2000 men and IA pieces Of
artillery, surrendered at four o'clock on
Wednesday, to Gen. Sheckelford, who is
commanding Gen. Burnside's advance
Our forces are now in possession of the
gap. a.1sl
A telegram received at Washington on
Thursday, at IL, A. NJ, says the operators
at Crab Orchard state that Cumberland
Gap surrendered Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock, without firing gun.
THE REBELS COMPLETELY SURPRISED.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
dated Knoxville, Tenn, the 9th inst, says:
The great campaign of the war is over We
are in full possession of East Tennessee.
A great and bloodless victory. The cam
paign was skillfully planned and energeti-
caliy executed. Such was the rapidity of
our movements that the rebels were taken
unawares and fled before us without de-
stroying their property. AT London they
attempted 10 hold the bridge bat the inn
petuosity of the I'd Tennessee regiment
broke them to fragments. Three steam
boats, three locomotives and a large num-
Der of cars were captured there. The
whole march of our army was perfect
ovation, and our entry into Knoxville was
an event long to be remembered. Thous-
ands of people of every age, size, color and
condition lined the way, and their shouts
and tears were iniermingled with martial
music, and JOY reigned supreme.
Gen. Burnside's address to the soldiers
and people, assured them of protection, and
that while justice should be dealt, revenge
was no part OF the policy of the govern
ment. Gen. Carter also spoke in touching
terms of their sufferings and praised their
determination and courage. Col. Saunders
was called out amid shouts of welcome.-
Col. Gilbert has been appointed military
. governor and Gen. Carter provost marshal
general of East Tennessee. A second dis
patch says our right wing is within easy
reach of Gen. Rosecrans' left. The rebels
regarded our expedition as raid until the
last moment. The march of two hundred
and fifty miles was hard one, but was con-
Quoted in good ORDER Our trains are all
well up with their columns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-09-18
Returned after 80 Years Separation

Some thirty-four years ago young man
left his bride in Amsterdam, Holland, with
the object of proceeding to America in or
der to better his condition. Soon after his
arrival he wrote to bis wife enclosing a
sum of money to enable her TO proceed to
New York, TO join him. This letter was
sent to his brother who kept the money,
destroyed the letter, and concealed the
matter from his sister-in-law. He repre-
sented to her husband that she had died.
and forthwith left the country. Her hus-
band. in course of time married a second
wife in New York. He was succeeding
well in business while his wife in Amster-
dam regarded lin as dead, and was max
ing arrangements for her second mar
riage.
That event, however, never occurred,
for the second lover died few days before
the day fixed Tor the wedding. Her hus-
band, meanwhile, last year lost his wife
and having made fortune, which he was
unwilling 10 subject to the risks of war, he
disposed of his business, and short time
ago returned 10 Amsterdam to see once
more the place of his birth
During the tbirty-four years of his alb
sence, the few friends he had had died or
otherwise vauished-but accident brought
to light the fact that the bride he had left
: behind him was still alive. During all the
time she had lived in comparative penury,
and he rich. The bride and bridegroom OF
ihirty-four years ago, somewhat changed in
externals, are now again husband and ife.