davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

ID Y
TO TIE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK =. M

New YORK, Jan. 7. A special dispatch irom
Murfreesboro. the 9Th, says the enemy evacua-
ted in haste during Saturday night. IL is re-
ported that they left no property behind. Gen.
Negley pursued them with infantry. A caval-
neesee regiment attacked their rear guard OF
cavalry.
Their loss in Wednesdays battle was 5000,
on Thursday over 700, on Friday 1900, and l00
on Saturday. We have 1900 of their prisoners,
2 CoIcnels and several Majors. The bodies OF
Brig. Gems. Rains and Hanson are here. Gen.
Breckenridge was severely wounded, and Gen.
Adams had an arm broken. Major Clarence
Prentice was wounded in the thigh. Thomas
lst Louisiana regiment was destroyed.
Our OWE losses, in all the engagements, were
100 killed, about 5000 wounded, and several
thousand prisoners. One third OF the wounded
will soon be able to resume duty. The army
was considerably weakened by ssragglers, incln-
ding a number Of officers, who will be disgrace
fully dlsmissed-severai tor assertion. We had
about % field officers killed, and as many more
wounded.
A review OF the field of battle since the evac-
uatlon shows tina. the enemy were formldably
posted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9TH. The Here!d's special
the loss of the Brigade of Regulars at Muir
freesboro, reaches nearly a thousand. Three
Captains are killed and 10 wounded. Seven
Lieutenants wounded, mainly Of the 18th and
10th regiments Two hundred of Anderson'f
cavalry routed the l0Gh S. Q. and Fad Georgia
Regiments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BTyan's K'UgNMOmiC WATERS.

all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarssness, Difficult breathing, Sore
Throat, &C., &C.
fl'hhsE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per.
a ecI relleI, and when persevered with according to
aarec'Ions, never fan TO effect a rapid and lasting cure.
thousands nave been restored to perfect health VINO have
trlea "ther means IN vain. To all classes and all consti-
tutlons they are equally blessing aud a cure-none need
despair no matter nov long the disease may have exist
ed, or however severe 1t may be, provided the organic
structure of the vt,l organs is moi bopel.sslv de- ved
Every one afflicted should give them an impartial Trial.
10 VocaIists ana public Speakers, these Waters are pc
severe occ' sional hoarseness, and their regular use Tor a
few days will, al all times, increase The power aud aexi.
,oility of The voice, greatly improving its tone, compass
and clearness for which purpose they are regularly used
ny many PROFESSIONS V0cat SIS nov2Swd&mly
jos MUSES., sore Froirietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
sIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

I HI; invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure Of all
L those painful and dangerous diseases incident 10 the
female constitution. .. ...- IS EF# f.....
Il muderates all excuses and removes all obstructions,
from wha.ever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied
on. ". '.|.. .. s-.. s#f tr. L4..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
CDhDnHND
COMPOUND.

A certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
II iga and Salt Rheum. 1t is an internal remedy, driv
ng out and entirely eradicating the disease, occurring
n%ochange In diet or business, and may be taken by
children and persons OF the most delicate constitutions
with perfect safety. r"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
To Married Ladies'

it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time, bring on
the menthly period with regu .arity. s.,V S..
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by fencales that are
pregnant, during the FIRST TnREB MONTHS, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage but at every other
time. and in every other case, they are D rfectly safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, HeaViness, Fatigue on slight exer-
ton, Palpitation Of the Heart, Lowness OF Spirits, hys-
es occlsioned by a di>organized ssstem, these Pills will
effect a cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
a bottle containing % pills, and encircied with the
Government Stamp of g eat Britain, can be sent post free
for 8 100 aud postage stamps.
soil by all Druggists. novE3 iw&mly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9th. Headquarters here
are appraised that preyiods to the Mugireesooro
tight e large portion OF Anderson's troops mutt
MED at Nashville and refused to advance. The
remainder, almost three hundred, went into bat
tie and behaved calamity. Noue stave been sent
along the line Tor the arrest Of q large number
reported to have deserted, an their return to
Nashville in irons.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

NASHVILLE, Jan. g.. Over 600 rebel prisoners
and 10 commissioned Officers were brought IN
this evening. The official report states that
cannonadiDg was heard ten miles from Muf-
lreesboro.
Our foross are pursuing the rebels. Bragg
may make y stand at Tuliahoma.
Our wounded Is about 1000. Our whole lost
in killed, wounded and missing will not reach
10000. The rebel lo.s was double ours. The
wounds of the soldiers are mostly slight, anc
the wounded will be cared for.
News from the front is meagre and unIEpor
tsnt.
New YoRK, Jan. 7. Special dispatches from
Washington state that the Richmond Eramsne'
of Saturday last claims that on the Sd INST
the rebels were yet in full possession Of vieks-
burg, and had repulsed every assault.
Seventeen men of Wyndham' s command were
picked up last night at Chantilly, by excursion
lists from Stuart's cavalry.
The Times special says President Lincoln
reasons for signing the bill admitting Western
Virginia into the Union were, first, that Il wa
the correct policy of the administrators Il
secure as much free territory as possible, ane
with as little trouble. Second, that as to-
Wheeling Legislature had been recognized b.
Congress as the Legisla urc of the State Q
Virginia, that body had the authority TO adop
measures looking to the division OF the State
that the responsibility did not lay with 'hoa
who voted for the measure more than with tnos
who did not vote against 1t, viz: the lnhaolt
ants of the eastern section OF the state. Inlr'
ana the principal reason, that he was bound t
take care OF his friends.
The opinions OF the 2. esident were IN writ
ing, and were read in g cabinet meeting. hal
the cabinet were opposed to the measure.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. The Steamer New York
from Southampton the 24th, has arrived. he
news is mainly anticipated.
The United SerUice Gazette confidently assert
that the lonian Islands are to be ceded to Greco
Arrangements are making for the withdrawal o
the troops.
Prince Hesse has refused the Greek throne.
France has demanded an explanation at Mad
rid. respecting official statements made by SPAR
to the cortes on the Mexican question.
Havana advices state that the French frigate
iron clad, La Normandie had arrived from Veri
Cruz for Martinique to await orders. 0urlDs
her stay at Vera Cruz she lost $50 Of her crew
out of $50, by yellow fever, including he
commander.
The ganbeat Santiago de Cuba captured OF
the Goth ult., twenty miles north of Abacc
the rebel brig Comet, from Nassau, bound tt
Dixie, although cleared for St. Johns, as usual
with a cargo of wooden and cotton clothing
brandy. wines, sc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

Orr Of that gallant army, Who under Gen.
Lyon fought ths battle ef Wilson's Creek,
has arisen host Of commanders. They are
found everywhere throughout the country,
but chiefly in the West. There was then
present the usual complement Of officers for
force Of Ave thousand men. From them
have been made six Major Generals and thir-
teen Brigsdiers. Colonsls, Lieut.. Colonsls
and Majors BY the score, have sprung from
those who were then either line or non-com-
nissioned officers. From one company Of
the Let Iowa infantry, thirty seven commis-
stoned of6cers Ass now in the service. Sim
ilarly ons company Of the 1st Missouri has
contributed thirty-two. It's > curious fact,
that Of tas olncers who survived the battle d
Wilson'S Creek, not one has sjncs been hin.
I'd in battle, and only one has disd Of disease.
In every battle loe the Union the heroes a
this terrible contest m found, and nowhere
have they disgrsced thsir old record. Il Il
not worth ten ysars q life 70 b able to ~
Z" Was IL the campaign with Lyon l''--Ccr
|rsapondMdS Rsstss JSHsnSl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
[From the New York Home Journal
SOUTH WINDS,

'Tis sorrowful tale ye breathe, south winds
A sorrowful tale to me ...F 4"
Not from the plains where the palm.tree blossoms,
In the sunshine by the sea wv '"
And the pomegraDats blossoms hide away.
Should there come such plants TO me
Ye tell Of beautiful cline, south windsl-
Where the sun. pearls drop DER The melting fruit.
In long, bright summer time;
And the ringing voices of countless birds, ...t.
With your own low cadence chime.
Ye hint, on your winding way, south winds,
OF many trodden plain.
Where the nercest hate Of the human breast,
Gloateth strangely DER the slain
And the eorses Of mangled heroes sleep
Away from the bAyonet pain!
Whisper me tidings glad, south windsi
whisper me tidings glad
For the cries Of my country haunts my rest,
TIL my very soul grows mad
Ny dreams are Of woman's fearful face,
And Of warriors, stern and sad.
Hum me lighter song, south winds!
Hum me anghter song! ....t #"
For my lfe % e weary - life can be. .. ~.
with the vai!iass q humsn wrong.
Rest ON my waiting cheek, soft windsl -.a.s Il. a
And hum nae lighter song.
Tell me, do lovers sigh, south winds,
Tell me, Do lovers sigh,
When the moon, In her radiance, sails adown
The blue Of . southern sky -
And wander on, In her witchlng light,
Whersthe waltsing rill leaps by?
Tell me, do maidens pine, south winds!
Do beautiful maidens pine, ..
In the shadowy groves, where the myrtles creep,
A. the fset Of the proud necked vine;
where The blood . thousand veins gush out,
In the richest and redest wiuel .
In the bright land, whence ye sped, south winds,
In the bright land from whence ys sped,
Do the blushing roses ever fade - ,-' ........
Der the couch Of the lovely dead,
Or the trill Of the blue-b plaintive grow @
'Mong the music leaves o'erhsad! .,.- ...-
On my cheek, yet once more lie, south winds -
On my cheek, caressng lie ,..a .tEf ts....
And MARBLE the tenderest, fondest words,
with low, responsive sign, -.
For the ionelest thing on this ioveless earth
On this wild, wide shore. am I.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
re nsesra Of Iewa Issyseasn.

1oO 8OcOkO u AOWo 1oS1BoWoo~
Without the slightest intention or desire
70 dstract from the honor nobly earned hy
and justly due 10 the regiments that with
thinned ranks are now returning to thsiy
Eastern homes they lslt nine months before,
In answer to the call Of the country they love
and have sought TO defend, IL il with no o..
dinary pride that We point to the fact that
OF oil the regiments Iowa has contributed -
tho nations defense, but oNS has ever return
I'd homo or been mustered out of service !;
and Of that one large proportion Of ite
members arc still in the national army, q
have been disabled, or have died q lowo
patriots ever have on all the battle 6elds %
which they have borne part. The JowD
Nrst,"-whose glorious history will never
be forgotten while the records Of Iowa valor
shall continue to exist-was enlisted under
the hrst call, for three months; no other
regiment has been organised in Iowa for 3
shorter period Of service than three years ;
and no other has lost its rsgimental standing
and sndciency from any cause whatever.--
The troops furnished BY other States Last
September and October under tho last ne
tional call, were generally enlisted for misss
months those from Iowa for -four times nisS.
Regiments from other States have been -.
duced in numbers and consolidated; ours
have lost hundreds by sickness and deaAk
and have been recruited afresh from village
street and prairie home. A few regiments
from other Statss-with shame and pain
We record it-have deserted the Gag they
were sworn to defend; every regiment and
fraction Of . regiment from Iowa has remain-
cd true TO the common cause and "bravest
among the brave" In its defense. Fifty
thousand such soldiers has Iowa sent to the
6sld and dasrs they still gladly remain.
This 10 the proud record Iowa preseAls -
her sister States and sends greeting DER ~
the plains Of rebeldom. Nor is this ALL
Loving her sons with more than ordinary
parental fondness and greatly needing their
energetic industry for the cultivation OF kss
vast oceans of untamed prairies, Iowa yet
pledges oil Of aid that may be needed, and
that she can bestow to crush out the last vss.
tige Of secession and rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
OF THE WOMAN MS NATION.
s AL LOYAL LEAGUE. |E

EIss $685. Al LIZ - - AEA0OHs ..E
TO THE SOLDIERS OF OUR SECOND REVOLUTION
Brethren-A thousand of your sisters, in
convention representing the loyal women
Of the nation, greet you with profound graft.
tude. Your struggles, sufferings, daring, he-
roic self devotion and sublime achievements
we exult in them all. 'H' '.''"8 y -
To you, especially, whose terms of service
have expired or are soon to expire, we desire
to speak Of the shifting scenes now acting in
the nations tragedy. This war of slavery
against freedom did not begin with The first
shot at Sumter; il did not begin when the
slavocracy broke up the Charleston Conven-
Lincoln, and thus palm upon the Southern
masses 2 false pretence for rebellion. 1t did
net begin with qualification in 1882, nor in
the Convention that framed the Federal Con.
stitution nor yet in that which adopted the
Articles of Confederation; but it began in
1920, when the Mayfowcr landed our fathers
on Plymouth Rock, and the nrst slave ship
landed its human cargo in Virginia. Then,
for the first time, liberty and slavery stood
face to face on this continent. From then
till now these antagonisms have struggled in
incessant conflict. Two years since the slav-
ocracy, true to their instincts of violence, al.
ter long and secret plotting, crowned their
perfidy and perjury, by practical seizures Of
Government property that cost { 100, 900 600
and then burst into open rebellion.
This war is not, as the South falsly pre-
tends, . war Of races, nor of sections, nor Of
political parties, but . war of principles
war upon the working classes, whether white
or black; war against man the world over
In this war the black man was the first vic
tim, the working man, Of whatever color, the
next; and now all who contend for the rights
Of labor, for free speech, free schools, free
suffrage, and q free Government, securing to
all, life. liberty and the pursuit Of happiness,
are driven to do battle In defence Of these,
or to fall with them, victims Of the same VIC.
lence that for two centuries has held the black
man prisoner Of war. While the South
has waged this war against human rights. the
North has stood By holding the garments 81
those who were stoning liberty to death. II
was in vain tha. 4 few at the North denounc-
ed the system and called the people to repen-
lance. In vain did they point 70 the pro.
gFess Of the slaye power, and warn the peo.
pie that their own liberties were being cloven
down. The North still went on, throwina
sop after sop to the cerbsrus Of slavery that
bounded her through the wilderness Of con.
cession and compromise, until the crash ol
Sumter taught her that with the slavocracy
no rights are sacred. The Government, At
tackled By ssssssins, WAS forced to fight 70,
its own lie. The progress Of the war ha,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

A company Of poor children who had been
gathered out Of the alleys and garrets of the
city, were preparing for their departure to.
new and distant homes in the West. just
before the time for the starting of the caysr
ono OF the boys was noticed aside from the
others, and apparently very busy with cast
OF garment.
The superintendent stepped up to him and
found ne was cutting . small piece cut ef
tho patched lining. It proved to be his old
jacket, which, having been replaced BY q
new one, had been thrown away. There
WAS no time to be lost "Come, John.
come (" said tho superinten ndcnt, :: what are
you going to do with that old pieoe Of cal
p" Please, sir" said John, ~ am cutting ie
out to take with me. Ny dear, dear mother
put this lining into my old jacket for me-
This Was piece of her dress, and it q oll
that haes = remember her 6yf"
And % the dear boy thought of that moth
er's love, and the sad death. bed scene. in
the old garret where she died, he covered
his face with his hands, and sobbed as il his
heart would breaki
But the train was about leaving, and John
thrust the little piece Of calico into his bosom,
to remember his mother" hurried into 3
car, and was soon far away from tho place
where hs had seen 20 much sorrow.
Many an eye m0istened - the story Of this
orphan boy had been told and many Q
heart has prayed that the God of tho fathep.
less and motherless would be his friend. He
loved his mother, and We cannot but believe
that he obeyed her and was faithful child.
Will my little readers, whose parents are yet
A0o<}A A<> AtSAvvp IL u A.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
UNION RESTAURANT,

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity that am now pre-
pared TO supply PARTks, FESTIVALS and PMvArE FAnI
LIES with everything suitable for GkxTEEL DNxsR
an EVENING PARTY. warrant everything from my Be.
tabshment to be Of the first quality charge. All
lovers OF ICE CREAM and such luxuries will please call
and zee what can do for them Ny prices reasona.
BILE. .... d. D. DEvINE. tu.
Oh Main Street, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
Soldiers wives.

%
which contained more touching truth than
those which follow;
What an immense amount Of heroism
among this class passes unnoticed,I or is Ia.
ken a. q matter Of course; not only in this
most righteous war which we are wagine.
but in those Of all past time, For the soldier
he has his comrades about him, shoulder to
shoulder; he has praise IL he do we'll: he
has honorable mention and plying tears il he
falls nobly striving. But alas for the soldiers .
wife! Even an officers wife who has sym.
pathixing friends, who has comforts and
many Of the luxuries Of life, whose children's
future are provided for II their father falls.
what hours Of dreadful suspense and agony
must she pass, even In these favorable cir.
cumstancesf How hard for her But for
the wife of the poor soldier. who in giving
her husband to her country has given every.
thing, who knows not whether the meal she
and her little ones are eating may not be the
last for many hungry --desolate day ;-who
has no friend to say ''well done," a. the lag.
ging weeks Of suspense creep on, and she
stands brave at her post, keeping want and
starvation at bay; imagination busy among
the heaps Of dead and wounded or trsvers-
ing the wretched prison dens and shudder.
ing at the thought Of their dsmoniac keeper,
keeping down her sobs. - her little daughter
trustfully offers up her nightly prayers,
" for dear papa to come home" or when her
little son, just old enough to read, traces
slowly with his finger the long list Of killed
and wounded, ITO see II ffather's name 10
there )" shrouding her eyes from the posi-.
bic future Of her children should her strength
give out under the pressure ofwant and anx.
iety; no friend 10 turn to when her hand ID
palsied with labor, no waving banners nor
martial music, nor one pfocession 10 chrsni-
Gle her valorous deeds, mono but God and
her own brave heart 70 witness her noble
unaided struggle; when l think Of these sol-
itary women scattered throughout the length
and breadth Of the land, my heart warns
toward them; and I would fsin hold them
up in their silent struggle, for all the world
to admire.
When the history Of this war shall b
written, (and that cannot Be now) let the
historian, what else soever he may forget,
forget not to chronicle this sublime valof d
the hearthstone, oil over our struggling land.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

TaD GENUINE CopPxRaEAn CHsxD.-Oho
David Tuttle, . copperhsad, in recent sDsssh
as bCcyras, Ohio, used this iangu,g.:
We win have to put on the cartridge bsx |;
and, for ons, declare owe no allsgissee 70
Abe Lincoln, Dave Tod, or Jesus OAwist I
Men Of Cnwfssd eounty tahs Up ysw asms
and keep your powdsr dry"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
r.. WILD,
House, Sign 4 Decorative
PAIN
Shop on Second Street, Cedar Fails,
FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN

OFFER FOR SALE A LOT or ABOUT $500
worth Of STAPLE DRY GOODS just received from
the East and will give the purchaser time desredor
exchanged for other property. .. r...-0--.T. -
have also eight ten lots we'll locaedand also some
nrst rate farming lands which win at great bargains
sal!edfor s0Ou .. ...tt-sg..s -. ..... . /
WIN. II. SESSIONS.
Cedar Falls. lows, May IS. 1863. - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

Tas N. Y. IndspssdGat says GsusrAls
do not thrive under tlls drip Of ths Cspilol.
At thirty.six hours distance from Washing-
ton armies and generals succeed. Attweuty
hours' thsy just hold their own but within
six hours thsy ars q dead - 6sld ~
wheat undss IL shadow Of upas-ussss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

A column OF infantry win generally pass
over shout ave miles in two hOdrss heles =.
cludsd. i solnmn a. cavalry q waH -
trot sliasaatsly nakss abSst ~ nilss pts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05
MISSES A. d 3. McNALLY.
Fashionable Milliners-

HAVR JUST RECEIVED NEW AND LARGE
supply OF Millinery Goods Of the latest styles and
adapted to the season. Thankful for the pat
ronage bestowed upon In the past hope TO merit
Of the BY paying greater attention
than TO the quality Of goods and manuac
once, Cedar Falls .t D. 7....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-05

INHN l.. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
q Hotel 1Ae the above sh0pse, would return
eeGteweA, and would be happy TO welcome oil his old
Seadstt the Garter House, Main st., Cedar Falls Iowa
West. y " *$ es " p'@S IS tE4A -
Cedar Halls, July 80, 1861.