davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or Embellishments


Cleared.
s,esrn,hips-FaIs. Adsms Havana spoeord' hiestos
Co., Evening stsr, Bell. Havana Jas A hsJnsfi oeoNa
tbr) JaaNu.. Liverpool, l. CunEt
stsaner-Octofsrs McLsus hlis Baltimore, wm Dsisel
ahip.-Jsre 1homp,.n. Blake, Liverpool. T. ihompsous
Nsphsw, Heinrich Van osssn Ham, Ls~sn'. Antwerp.
Fubch Msipeks Wendt, Antelope (BLl smith, sssrShse
.rb.ot L Co Mafi.nns hs,,e5om- Lsnlb Liverpool,
lie and FtstLipshan Cremorus CAi.s San Francisco,
Vim T. Cssmsn Co Oder tham.), Weassn, Hamburg
kunhaidtk Co
BsIts-Rs,.l Sovereign (Br Huli cori, AhsA. Tui's
Co CsIoAns Vissch tAast Dsniei, oasensown, Holm
bee Bs
Bris.-Marioe tHspl Jomg,blood, Antwerp. VIM. salem
Co hsrnins Star (bEl Grant, sh,nse.e Hseoei Co.
I.y D.. (Bt D. shsrd.n Barbados IL Irowbrdss's Sons
g. a.. fBt1 skisn.r J.cmel Gordon, Bruce MeAuAae
Clotlds (Br J. C.proa, orb r. BsrthoudS 90.
sshoopsrs-Kl,las fish. Lew Bostoul Charles Carroll.
Emrry Bs.sn ". 5. Brown Co ID. b. aTren, A dsn.
Wa.hnren & X PiSson; J. h. T.ten, Wbestou hineo-
league A. u Usvsnsi Abbie Forrest tHawsisnl NspPof,
as OF dam Nm. Salem Co. J. X Mitchell, beluet
MI.oa bel Antelope 9th fsstssoH. Oase.eaps Jones
Loogh.
sIssp.-Msdi.tor, Darling NewtIsvsn, IL Briggs Co
Harvest, Conv,sr, Bristol l. kenny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Milltdrn Notltfs.
OyYicr OF THE A. A. osr.MaRnAL-t}RsERAL,
SOUTHERN DIsisIoS o. My YoHK,

NETWORK. JuDe 70, 1868
Notice Il hereby given to ali persons whose hsvs
ENROLLED in Districts other than those 10 which
they rsside that by calling upon the Prvst Msrhs the
DLtrct ia which they have their reds1ce they obtain
CERTIFICATE o. the fact Of their enrolment IN such Dis
tris which, up On prsseIi.on WI sntite them TO have
their taken from tho ts where they may have osso
enrolled elsewhere
sbed 20 sts and the soy Of nAnss
sppesring d than once In the enfoIlui .
should be made 70 the ProysstAsrsnan q iot
lows.
Ist Conventional District, Jamaica l.. -
~ Congrs.,,on.I District No 8 Grundst, WILLIAMSBURG.
I'd Coolcs.ions District No I9 sstingtsnsS bEoonyn'
9Th Congregational District, No. 271 Broadway.
5th Congressional District, No. az Grandst
9Th Congregational District No. les 6ib-sv.
7th Congressional District, No 50 3taN
sth Congo sionsl District, No. 1884, Broadway,
wa Col ROBERT NUGENT.
A. A. Provost Marshal General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

Opening OF the Second Campaign Of she
Array Of the Cun,berIand-Gnuscso OF its
Delay - The kEelaiive Position md
Strength Of the Consending Aruics-e;ep.
Eosccrnns's Plan of Operntions-The
Thcater OF Action-Tbe First Move
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
ruR Army OF THE CUMBERLAND.

I'VE pYblh to-day three letters from our special ooI
,spoujspt With Gen Ro,ecrsnss army which have had
In tips zone Tine but it proper net 20 make public
earlier. They Necessary an Introduction to oth,f'
shout 10 follow and 10 complete understanding OF tie po'-
,sn Of ssrs previous the beginning Of an active cam
psin Gen Ro,ecrsn plan, aud Of stack and Of
ihe tbeateI Of opeIatilnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
Mercer House. cor. bfsone and MeTcsi-'ss.
ueadouarter, Loyal Brigade of the North

No. Iss bfcaiN sy, where Al con- bduioSiohs huss oe
dressed lolone WIN. BLISS, ofssniIlns Ihe otssne
ENROLLING OFFICES-No. - Broadway opposits The
CITY han: No Cengre-st oppea,s Conuousrs Once Ad
NJ. Conrt-sl, Brcoalyn, opposite City hsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

The Advance OF the Army-Asseuipt Of she
RebeIs 10 Inierposs n Yarrier-They are
Rorne Down and Scattered In Hvery
Dirccsion-Capsure Of shribyviiie and
DIunehestsr-Thc Rebels Driven 10 Tul-
Iahs ma brilliant Commencement for
the Union Army.
IN. following dl.psteh appeared In portion Of
- EsIDsulRina, Ar,r or TnH CussrnLIsp.l
hAscnuTxH Tenn, Jane ~, l5eJ. !
Gen. Reynolds 81 8 r. Ill. yesterday took pososs
sion Of Ihis place.
AT p. Ia. Gen. Granger ocoupied shelSyvle.
Tue Rebels, after q slight resistance evacuated
their several poations rctrestng VI lines Of which
Tullahoma ia the concentric point.
Con. Ro.ecrans has removed the restrictions on
the telegraph. l send synopsis of the brilliant
movements which, despite meteorological aud toPo-
graphical difficulties, have resulted, with but slight
lo..es to u.s. In taking possession VI tue towns, gaps
and strongly fortified lines lately held by tho Rebels
The movement was begun Oh the 9th IN tho midst
OF . heavy rain, which bis continued ever since
with bu. slis GIT intermission.
Tie enopy's advance posts were found on all the
rosds leading south NOT more than miles distant
from Murfreesboro.
On tic left, Buffers lst Kentucky Cavalry were
driven rapidly through Hoovers Gap, to Beech
Grove, and had not time to place their artillery In
the unfinished works III tho Gap. Two companies
were cut OF and scattered among the hills.
Stewards Division moved from Fairfield, on the
alarm being given, to Beech Grove, aud engaged the
head Of 1homas's Corps, under Col. Wilder.
A brisk engagement between Widers mounted
infantry aud l,atess Rebel brigade enSued, IN which
tho enemy attempted to flank US, but were repulsed
BY tho 18th Indiana Volunteers with heavy loss.
Our loss was about IL killed and 20 wounded.
Ihs iigli hsted four hours. The Rebels had two
guns disabled by Lillys aud llarris's Batteries
The battle ended with night the Rebels being
still in possession Of Beech Grove and the ridge 81
bills diogonhly crossing the roads to Fairfield and
Manchester and Ewing Valley and Galrson's
Fork, through which our eOune 10y on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
llsAper.krsss raoyosr;M.s.nAL

Y,
EuroIne Any person kns ~ OF any enc between
he 1.r o ~ AID ~ liable do military iu.y, residing In
the With Congressional Distric whose be has Gss
believe 10 NOT sHTe ed VI ls otcs ~ tsSoe.e 70 az
may De sprool aud throw ther hhsrs OF .ns BURDEN
upon others An persons having given tal'e WIZ u-
uydatey notify the rovos Marshal that le uouou, hsns
maj be erased lest the 1v sbet eD ee ohee 9f We
real nam. and once for that assumed which 10 uany essss
has been ssoersiued. JAAEo
Captain aud Provos,-M sr.hsL Nlte ll,tIlet ssw.feE
Kings County yolsnIeesss;ss VII. lave .s rye"
In the heli wanted I'll tse sereants ara cof-
piIns c,s, Hshesf beauties 10 the city pad recruits
Al tni. ofh-e Apply At ". IOS C-dsr'.L
| s.,Sa ao.r,y 20 MEN RR-FNLfsrfNG, sl75 10
NErv kEI Is-sth kesimeat n !. sss-Leuayes-
.osanlginx company Of ihis res mept VII receive TO
80. - ~ Fuonst. Brooklyn Fun bennty given.
..dounnss Of Resinsst 81 No. AS Brsene New York
JARDlNE. Colonel
so,diers Of all the Two-Years Regiments who
have mustered cot sad psid tho oSasy eeount
Of rot having served foil iso years have their 100
bs,ns b, applying to J. NELSON LUCkEY, Noa aud 10
PIN - Room Ne. ~ -e.t .-c-rl
100 allen Wantcd.-T The nth Rsst. N. KS yol. Is
now reorgant nr for three Year, service Ths popular
Pope bgIusido, end hsoks A9- wh.ns " enlist cannot
hnas better chance Fay food clothing. ke, Commence on
s''' hOuSF. .i - 81 Eg 2ssR WIG AfEsLIsr
f Apply 70 .lG LiEti CD as IL TEASE.
- - = :. Ne i4g ia, n Y city
g, 20 HeApn uT s thk seq NJ G.sSDnS sJagsr
aG \. Ss s sS' Ss Is" s .s
Recruiting odics.rTNs as R,Qoas.l.,N Ny
rr , No. q Fultsp-sL, BtookiyL
saAA c,pA,srf Adls T. IASRNk o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
HE.pseAaraR. I'D RkeI. y. Q. 5. \. Y, /

HEALagAaTnHa " ..
C.sy Cox near H.KkIsBuRG, Pa, June %, 1903
special Orders No. o. An n'etnbes Of thi' oon'
nApd. Sso hsre no. sre.1y 'sPSss 80. a., can =.
mere impressive than that Wien We are called rpoA % per
ion ,nt y PeE.ons ha,.l .. ~ ne
way OF he euP'oyses porto that W. taey owe tas
country M.nbs:. vii report 70 LIZ. s9s :, 1.e 10 20
these he.dQuarer. By order o. Col LLOl AsHIN"ALL-
VIZ. J. A McGRarr. Atjt
Duryee's Zouayes.-RseEui!. wan,ed for Ii. s,s
Wasow reorsInz1s IN hi, city, $3.50 bounty paia 20
re-enli;ins from any returned fee'enI VIZ oo-n
pad to recIuita u premium paid upon ths reetus
being u,tersd into The .eyo. Regiment nov 10 esmp on
I.an4 kee! teNes fufuishec 20 W. iar 81
S.p,.p ccSy.sy r. and O.. City Rail PARK. south 'id'
opposiIe Times Once.
Duryee's Zouave-.R.cruits wanted for Or The S sts
R MiNstow now no i4 .Slsssr 8,aif ts city
ss31 bounty PAID 70 nes rs-enls'ins uon Sy 10 'Hss
us bounty paid TO new r.cruis o. premium paid uP0n
the recruit being clustered into the service
Regiment now IN camp o. Staten Island -
Rriis ticts.s furnished 70 tue tan titss OF o.dsn
@-'''A' 'N1 --'' WH CHAMBERS,
Captain %. =. aIa K o,
Mercer House cor. bfsoae ane sIeIce'-s"
Rally, Rally, Rally.-co B. sch R -, \.
Y. ; N q. (Mntsl, Cot thED A. CoShLiNo I"eny,
owe Recruits an,oa med. ely for ~ a.y. service ran
nniffH. furnished ADD every neuber wbo hss ssuedthe
rs Of TN. Comp.ry report alaodi.ts, at He.4qos's.
ATuory OF toe t Resueni, over eenSIe hSAs De-
WILLIAM ATKINSON. Captain
JoHx MITCHELL Orderly Sergeant
Seventh Regiment Armory. Ns~.Yori. Jun. 70.
l6o3- Al Ohoes sad Members OF tns hoginen rerlhn
la .a- city requested . meet o. Tic Ar9ly 20 Eo
DAY EVENING. JoIy l. at 0coes Ibs celss' 81 ne
m--tng important and every member DOT afeaiy
With the Resuent ia Fat more .sIPectedt TO De pe'sSs
h. N. NEVIS, Major "a. Z. sHUNN Az bteyetNotoho4
O. nrnan4iug & H.; ". Il RIBLEI, CAPTAIN 90. ID. !
GEO W. Ely. Captain Co q.
Headquarters Loyal Brigade of the North
No "A. bresiN al Bguica,,ons mast De &c
Dire ~d 10 Colonel WM BLISS, organizing Ihe brssne
ENROLLING OFFICES-No ~ Broadway, opposite the
CITY HAL. No L~nre-st, oppenis ConueosTs Ones Nh
NJ. . Coar!-sI, BrcoilyH opposite City hsA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

The polish insurgents have provided
themselves with a number of guns of this
sort. Three of them, having been cast
aside as worthless, were found somewhere
by the Russians, who of course immedi-
ately trumpeted forth to the world their
capture OF three rebel cannon
GEN. DEMBINsKI IN THE FIELD.
Correspondence of the London Globe.
:. PARIS, Friday Evening.
Gen: Demblnskl's numerous acquaint-
ances here learn from LIE Steele the truth
OF his departure and sudden appearance
at the head OF the revolt in Poland. thus
adding formidable feature to the move
ment The veteran is now "a, and it is
more than half century since he helped
to route the Russians at Smolenski QS12)
under Bonaparte in his march on Moscow.
He fought under Poniatowski at Leipsic,
and figured in the front of the rising in
1880. The vigor he displayed in Hungary
is Of too recent memory to require indica
ton; the whole conduct of the struggle
cannot fail to devolve henceforward on his
supreme guidance. We gather from the
Wandere,' that instances are by no means
unfrequent of Russian officers transferring
their services to the ranks of the insur-
gents, and effecting a similar transfer of
stores and war supplies, a result which
Alexander Herzen, in his Kolokol, had
long prepared us for, and to which his
spirit-stirring appeals have mainly con-
tributed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

"A Mrs. Minnie Gator, a milliner in
New York, committed suicide last week,
by stabbing herself in the abdomen and
then cutting her throat with carving
knife. She was discovered soon after.
dead, and letter addressed to her hus-
band, of which the following is a copy,
was found pinned to her window curtain {:
"DEAR DANIEL Look after the children.
l knew could live no longer after my health
failed. 1 was determined not to trouble you
with three more years ofsickness. Believe me
sincerely, that life is dear to me to 1--we with
you and my children. beg of you to have my
body opened. Thy true loving wife.
MINNIE GATOR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
,m the Columbus ga Enquirer.

From the Columbus tGal Enquirer.
The following parody on the Lords
Prayer was found written on the leaf of a
tract on the person of a dead Yankee on
the battlefield of Sharpsburg, and has been
furnished US for publication. We infer
from it that the Yankee soldier was more
wrathful than pious, and withal slightly
demOralized:"
Our Father who art in Washington,
Abraham Lincoln be thy name!
Thy will be done at the North
AS it is at the South
Give us this day our daily
Rations of crackers and bacon;
And forgive us our shortcomings
As we forgive our quartermasters
And cOmmissaries; for thine is the
Power, the niger and the soldiers,
For the term of three years.-AMEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

The DETECTIVES or PRIVATE LIFE.
-"Set rogue to catch a rogue" has
been a maxim in jurisprudence from
time immemorial; bat in social life it is
unnecessary to set people who are not
what they ought to be to ferret out the
faults of their neighbors. In nine cases
out of ten they undertake the task vol
unfairly, and prosecute it with zeal and
vigilance that would entitle them to hon
orary medals if they belonged to the po-
lice. Evil minded themselves, they have
little faith in the existence of virtue, and
taking it for granted that there IS a
Skeleton in every closet" they make it
their business to search for the concealed
anatomies, and, if found, TO trot them out
and shake their dry bones exultingly be-
fore the public. If these self constitu-
ted, volunteer detectives are of known
bad character, they find no small conso-
lation in the idea of bringing others
down to their own status, and seem to
entertain tho idea that every crime or
fault they can fix upon another lessen
the magnitude of their own sins. The
ordinary scouudrel, who discovers the
extraordinary scoundrelsm of somebody
else, say to himself, complacently,
"Why, this fellow is worse than an"
and straightway begins to think himself
decent sort of person as the world
goes. He finds it more convenient and
congenial to lis nature to level men
down to his own dirty and disreputable
platform, or below it, than to work his
way up to a higher moral position where
he might rank among honest men. In
fact, he taxes the ground that honesty is
a myth, that all mankind are hypocrites,
and that persons of good reputation are
simply rascals who have not been found
out.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

THE BARBARIsM OF SLAvERY.-Ihe
following incident is one worth noting by
the collector Of facts for future histories
of the Great Rebellion: The rebels, on
the 30th of June last, passed through
Wellsyille, York county, Pa, and were
treated with tumuItuous sympathy by the
Copperhead men ard women Of the town.
Three days aiterward, an unnamed nogre
was quietly passing along The street, when
these same sympathizors raised the cry
of "horso thief, aud one of them pur-
sucd him with a gun. The negro quietly
submitted, and was walking along with
his captor, when five more men, armed
to the teeth, came up, and one Of them,
named jeremiah Sphor, deliberately and
without word, shot him. The negro
fell, when Sphor shot him a second time
as he lay upon the ground. The party
then dragged tho still living victim by the
heels with a strap into a field, where they
proceeded to bury him. Observing that
he still lived, one of them tried to cut his
throat, but the knife used was too blunt {;
whercupon a rife was discharged into his
head, and the poor wretch at length
ceased to breathe. The body was left on
tho ground. A week afterward a coro-
ner's jury caused the arrest of the muir
derers, who frankly acknowledged their
guilt; but the Grand Jury ignored the
bill against them. The correspondent
who sends these particulars states that
the prosecutors are republicans, and the
defendants Copperheads. York rejoices
in democratic majority of about 5000.
- Tribune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

DRYING APPLEs.-We have known q
help-meet cut and dry apples during the
winter instead of the fall, and it has been
enough for us. On seeing the white,
clean, dried pieces, we were at once con
WINGED. Here is the point; not a fly
spcck was there, no mould, no rot. II
was the perfection of dried apple.
Another advantage; apples then are
ripe, or nearly SO, they have the perfec-
ton of their flavor and this flavor will
be present when the fruit is served.
Do our housewives consider this p
The fruit should be, when dried, just
what it is when used in the fall or winter
undried. Then we are particular to Sc
Ieet the best. But for dried fruit, "any-
thing will do" What an error this is
No wonder that a dried fruit pie is an
ordinary affair compared with the fresh
juicy apple pie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

TIE BATTLE OF CuICAMAGUA.--
The Cincinnati Commercial has adyices
from Chattanooga up to Saturday last.
Ii was estimated at headquarters tina! the
loss in the battle of Chattanooga was in
killed 1900, wounded $500, prisoners
$500; total 1890.
It was the opinion that If the right
wing had held its own, the result would
have been a decisive victory.
The success of Gen. Thomas on the
left was much greater than has been
represented in any published account OF
the battle.
Thomas routed Longstreet's corps and
was in a condition to pursue the enemy
had not the right wing been disorganized.
No surprise is felt in the army that
the enemy did not resume the attack.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

JOSH BILLINGs-To CoRREsPoND.
ENTs.--"Fred."- amt obliged tn ask
gals mother, if yu ma 60 home with
her from a partee, git the gals endorse
ment, and sale in ; it il proper enuf tu
ask her tn take your arm, but 50 haint
got no rite tn put yure arm around her
waste, unless yu meet Bear on the
rode, and then yu are bound to take yure
arm away, just az soon as the Bear gifts
safely by.
"Whip. "-Yu are rite, Mules live to a
long age, i've known them miself, to live
100 years, and no, half tri. Yu are rite
also, about their being sure footed, i've
known them tn kick man twiso in a
sekund, 10 feet oph.
"Gertrude. "-Yure inquiry stumps
me, the darndest. The more think on
it, the more kant tell. Az near az j
kan rekclek now think don't kno.
Much mite be ccd both ways, and neoth-
er wa be rite. Upon the whole rather
rekon wud, or wuddent, jist as i thot
best, or otherwise.
"Plutark. "-Yu are mistaken, the
Shakers don't marry. II young Shakers
fall in Low tha are sot tn wedding onions,
and that kures them forthwithly. kant
tell yu now, how much it dus kost tn
jine the Shakers but beleaye that ex-
penze used III be, including having yure
hair cut and larning how to danse, about
$4,000.
I"Sportsman."--Yure inquiry is not
edzacly in mi line, bu: haste to repli, as
follers, to wit: The rite length tn cut
oph dogs tale haz never yet bin fully
discovered, but il undoubtedly some
WHARF bak ov biz ears, provided yu git
the dogs consent. n. BE aint abso-
lutely necessary the dogs consent should
be in riteing.
"Kate."-I think Lord Diron waz the
author ov the lines yu speke ov: twas
either him or twas Captain Kidd, one or
tother. Biron waz dredful timber at
riteing potri, so waz Kidd, but Biron waz
the Iimberest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23
Carriages and GIeighs.

only one buggy, one express, and two lum-
" hcr wagons, now on hand and they will be
sold CHEAP for CASH.
A lot of new SLEIGHS, in good style, will be
ready before snow dies. Those in want will do
well to call and examine.
Particular attention given to repairing and
painting either sleighs or wagons. Send them
IN and they shall be ready when wanted.
Custom work still done in the blacksmith
shop by IRA DAVIS, in the most approved
manner. Horse shoes of all sizes all ready to
nail on. CIAS. A. j. MARSH
Cruftsbury, Oct. -, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

~
THE DEL1vERANoE OF EAST TEN
NEssEE.-All accounts from East Ten
nessee represent the people as in state
of great delight and enthusiasm at their
deliverence from rebel thraldom. a let
ter from Knoxville says:-
"Gen. Carter, an East Teunesseean.
has been appointed provost marshal gen.
eral of East Tennessee. lie is well
known to and highly esteemed by the in
habitants, and ID the right man in the
right place. The East Tennessee troops
of whom Gen. Burnside had a consider
able number, were kept constantly in the
advance, and were received with express
sions of the profoundest gratitude by the
people, who are described as the most
heartily and generally loyal population
in the United States. There were many
thrilling scenes of the meeting of our
East Tennessee soldiers with their fami-
lies, from whom they had been so long
separated. The information given Of
the ourages committed by the secession
ISIS confirm, and more than confirm, all
that Brownlow has had to say of them.
There is hardly noighborhood in which
Union men have not been murdered, and
hundreds of them have been hidden for
months in caves in the mountains, and
supplied with food by the women. The
able-bodied males are nearly all absent
in the army or wandering in exile. The
roads in southern Kentucky now swarm
with them returning to their long desert
ed homes.
"The people of Knoxville made many
inquiries for Parson Brownlow, who has
their confidence as no other man has.
They thought the old flag, supported by
United States bayonets, meant Brown
low, and viii look for him daily until he
comes. The people Of East Tennessee
generally want to SEQ Andy johnson,
whom they look upon as sort Of poiti-
cal higb-priest. The reception that
awaits johnson and Brownlow will be a
remarkable Exhibition Of the en;husia tic
devotion of people who have suffered, to
those who have been true TO their cause.
The East Tenneeseeans were so glad to
see our soldiers that they cooked every
thing they had and gave it to them freely,
not asking pay, and apparently not think
ing of it. Women stood by the roadside
with pals Of water, and displayed Union
flags. The wonder was where all the
stars and stripes came from Knoxville
was radient with flags. At point on
the road from Kingston to Knoxville
sixty women and girls stood by the road
side waving Union flags, and shouting
'Hurrah for the Union Old ladies
rushed out of their houses, and wanted
to see Gen. Burnside and shake hands
with him, and cried Welcome, welcome,
General Burnside, welcome to East
Tennessee = About Knoxville the peo-
pie were pointing out the hiding places
of rebel stores, and were jealous in SO
doing. The prominent secessionists at
Knoxville fed with Buckner. There
are a few left who have assisted the Sc
cession blood hounds, and the popular
expression was they must leave here or
they must die. They can't live here"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23
READ WHAT THE AGENT SAYS ABOUT THE
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIS WIFE,
UNDERHILL, VT, MAY 5, 1856.

UNDERHILL, VI, MAY 5, 1862.
MEssRs. A. L. SCoyILL & Co.
Dear StY Please forward me, by express
a supply Of DIR. HALLS BALSAM for th(
Lungs.
The sale of the medicine, which has been goot
ever since have kept it, is constantly incrca
sing.
l can recommend it, as have tried it in my
own family. Ny WIFE, WHO WAS GIVEN u
BY A COUNCIL OF OUR BEST PHYSICIANS, Al
BEING IN THE LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
,oas completely cured by using two bottles. Fol
several weeks she had not been able to sit up o.
speak aloud.
Truly ,-o1rc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

The false gentleman almost bows tho
true out Of the world. He contrives so
to address his companions as civilly toex-
clude all others from his discourse and
make them feel excluded.