davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18

MoFFAT'
PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS,

THESE MEDICINES have now been before the pub
have maintained high character in almost every part
OF the glOte for their exit aOrdinay aud immediate
power OF restoring eriect health to persons suffering
under nearly every kind disease to which human flesh is
liable
The following are among the distressing variety Of
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
well known to be intalliblt.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first an secol
stmaclE aud creating flow Of pure healthy bile, In
stead OF the stale ana acrid kind: Fa:nlency loss OF
Anxiety. La guor ond melancholy, which the gen
fral - mptoms OF Dysprpsia, will vanish rs natural
con-eQe noe OF its cure
CoIIvENEss, by cleansing the whole length OF ibe in
test'nes with solvent process, aud without violence
all voleut Iurgs leave The bowels cost within NC
days.
FEyErs of all kinds by restoring the blood 10 a reg
ular circulation, through the process of respiration in
such cases, and the thorough solution OF all nteSt!na
obstruction in Others
TIE Life Medicines have been known to Eueuma
tim cimaneny in three weeks, and q ut i'll half that
time. by removing local LaLAatiOn from the muscles
and ligaments Of the JOINTS.
DRopsiEs Of all kinds, by freeing and sirens therng
these important organs, and hence have ever teei
ionld certain remedy for the worst cases Of Gravel
bowels the Shiny matter TO hich th creatures adhere
SCUKvY. ULCERS and lnveerate Sores by tie PEI feet
purity which these Life Medicines TO the blood aud all
the humoIS.
scoeBUTIc FRurrIoNs and bad CompIexons, by their
Alternative effect upon the fluids th't iced the kin, and
the morbid state OF which occasions all eruptve com
plants salIow, cowdy and other disagreeabe complex.
ions.
II use Of these Pills for very short time will effect
entire cue OF salt Rheum, aud a striking improve
ment in the cearness OF the Skin. Common Colds and
Influenza vii always be cured BY one doe Or two i'll
the worst
PILES The original proprietor of thee medicines
was cured Of lie3 OF 35 ears standing by The use o the
Lie HedicGeS alone
FEVER AND AGrE- For this sccurgc Of The Western
country, these Medicines will be found safe 81 cedy
amp certain lenedy Other dciHes Leave the s. stem
suhject TO 0 eeust Of the disease by these med
iCiues is pcrnanet Fry Them be satisfied and be cured
BILIOUS FEVhES AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.-General
Debility loss CT All cite Diseases oFemalesthaM Med
lces have tce u>' With the most beneficial results i'll
OF this description Kings Evil. ana ScTotuia.
i'll its worst forms yeldS 10 the mild yet powerful &C
ton fthese remarkable Nedcneo Night Sweet,
Nervous Debility Nev1us Complaints Of all kinds Pal
li'aions OF the Heart Painters Colo, speedily
cd.
MEnCuRIAL DISEASES Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the judcious OF Mercury
Will ind these Medicines leleCt cuct they never
all TO erac icate from the SYSTEM all the effects Of er
curry, infinitely sooner then the NEST powerful pepera
ZION of Salsaparil'a
frelate ed and sold by w. Il. MOFEAT,
2f1Fyl] 1856 BROADWAY NEW YORK
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
CARRIAGES AND SLEaasss

ny THE lest woRRMEN IN THE lotNIhi'
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing Will he carry" WV
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, MOntpehef' w.
Those In want of lCar,ahtod CdvtdStI az I o, a
will perhaps do we'll to call and see what IL pe'hH
the old stand of CT LMAH 4 CAMP.
"'' '''''' ~ "''sH JOHN W. CLARKE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
CANCElR.

nOCTUN i. W. Hill would respectfully inform the in
LIZ hab:taats of Hardwick, vicinity and Community: 4;
large that he has removed South Hardwick, Caledonia
Co w. where he intends make the Treatment Of Can
ccr- ia S rGrtouS stages speciality in business. in
connection with Chronic Disease private or common
The Doctor feeling conscious OF his ability in the treat
lnent of tie above named Dissatisfaction 80 years expert
ence in the treatment of Cancer and all conditions Of the
system, producing that Disease he would 70 he
afflicted come one come ALL and the Doctor will advise
you what 10 do. All Couustls granitous. Any amount Of
References will be given to the credulous application
rhe Doctor is regular Physician Of tne Oh schc3l-
means all he says and no Humbur.
South [Idrdwick, June u, lS6i. IS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
Names SnssSsHs'$ H>afnEe,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Pr bate Court, h"lien at
WAsH ~GroN DISTRICT, So Muntpeer. within and for
said dslr.cr on the Goth day Of June. 4. y. 1eCl.
NANCY SMl I'll, anminstatfX on the estate Of James
" Smi h. late of NOretoWn sad district deceased,
presents her administ ration account Tor settlement -:
Whrrrupon is ordered that tie he referred to the
I'D diy of July next the Probate Office in said Mont
pelier for eXainath.a and allowances and that all
cerued be notified hereof by the publication cf this order
in .he irvpl Muunan Freeman. printed at Montpelier,
three weeks excessively as soon may he, HAT they
may appear said time and place, and If the
object thereto. BY oider of Count,
2Sefw3+ Attest, N. A. CHASE, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
Probate Courts for Randolph
District.

UROBATE uOURTS within and for the District of Ran
doph for the ensuing will be holden as follows
At the Registers Office in BrookGed, the first Thur
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel, in
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at Chad
wicks Hotel in est Randolph on the fourth Thursday
in each month At j. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
tom he second Thursday in February, May and Aug
Nst BY order Of Court
J. r. CLEAvELAND, Register.
Chelse2. December |. 1860.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
Rsr0hasN Courts.

STATE Or VERMONT, ! DRoBATE COURTS within
N.sn1aGroS DISTRICT IS and for the District aforc-
sail viii be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
said District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons hay busint with said Court re
guested to atten to the said court days.
r. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
G A r D | n i RS
Rheumatic and iycsle"e"

4 sure CiUe for Rheumaiis n,.A N,,,,,,,...
fc worst FERN.
The undersigned hereby certify that thew hoys r .
'Gardiners Kh-umat;c and Neural giH Con2o1qi'. --
the cure of Rheumatism and Neura ria and ha.. ~
every case found ilnme late and peru neu reIF a.
have full confidence in its Lealiat Qualities ami ,ro
recommend it TO all who are afflicted with I'll "a har
ing diseases one OF the safest and best iotd,ai
ever offered 10 the putiic.
) HANCOCK, JE. 20 south Market, !foston: Y
II. allen, Boston HENRY a. FUJ LEs. II %o,'.
Market st, Boston SAML, WALES JR. CIV H%.
Hoston GEO. H. PLCMMER, Meyerick sou.ra ~
Boston; HENRY ID. GARDNER, Webster st F,S, p-|
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster It. Boston. r,,
CHAs. Ii. DoILIvER, East boston 4>
The best medicine for diseased saw. CYAg
SMITH, \ 0. Old State House. Boston
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in ia IT,
form and was entirely cure by the use of one bot,
X. W BRYER, Matthews Hui!ling, Commercial A. A.
ton.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia CompoarI .
entirely relieved me from sltterinys of several yaa-
standing. W. L. HoDGKINs, No Old Stat- lloI.
Boston,
Alter suf!t ring with rheumatism for twertv= ,a5.--
was entirely cured b. the use of two bottles of la--
ner', Rheumatic aOG Neura Sia Compound Noe,
+ AYERs Is Franklin street, Boston
ihe Rheumatic ana Neuralgia COMPOUND ba. ~,
taken by hundreds of people tor ocrolulou4 nz.,
with great benefit 1t may be given to children VIZ
perfect safety.
At wholesale by MACY g. JENKINS, Ct Liberty :.
New o1k NJ. S. BURa &; Co, 26 fremont ST. go,2.
Principal Depot-S7 Kity st, Boston
None genuine unless signed by CHAs F. GAgDlEa,
For sale by NJ. r. CONE. ". 4. vilI4ge; luy,
DR., PORTER, Mortified j. NJ HENRY, and Sos
Waterbury, L. f Pierce, ard Fred L, Smith i'onpa
Ter, Geo. kendrick, Lebanon, N. t., and by aroAs.
carries generally 2l2yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
THE: Z HE GOOD SAMARITAN!
FOR
wv oco OF. CoAT
Ahead of all CompetitiOn

5463 OF them manufactured last than double
the number of any other first class stove in
enc year, in the United States.
HliE1 contain all the improvements which are in all tho
- first class stoves, and the advantages and improve
lncnts over other stoves are in part follows:
lst The arrangement for broiling the front HEARTH
I'm improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
1t has also the same arrangement for brong on top
"a. a thorough ventilation of the Oven.
ID. introducing hot air draugt to the fire chamber
thereby increasing the draught of the Stove Quickenng
Its operations, and enabling it to throw more hea-a
matter much and justly complained of in other Stoves
ain An important imp ovement in the application of
The damper, which throws the heat around the oven
9th. Much greater weight consequently hea yer mates
and more durable as we'll as handsomer castings.
9th. draft Gamper at each end Of the FIRE box so
mat the nre is equaized and gde will heat as quick
as the other also heating the oven in half the time.
Nh Fire back protected by soap-stone, so cannot
burn out
IA In addition TO the above Improvements it has all that is
combined in other first class Stoves viz Hot wa ter Res
ervor Warming Closet Rooster in front Baker on ton
Doors lived with best Russia Iron &C. &c Further this
stove is warranted to do the work with little fuel
ether stove in the market, and in superior manner
All who want rstIcass Stove should never buy until
they call and see the Coon SAMARITAN as they have in
cry instance given satisfaction. " y
am the exclusive agent for the sale of this Stove in
onpeier and sell j: trial for any reasonable Length
OF time; so all are safe in buying.
nave also as full an assortment of Common Stoves on
hand as any other dealer in Washington County and sell
as low as any one in the State. H. DEWEY
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF GENERAL Nc.
CIEIJ,AN

The Washington Srr says:-General McCellan's face Is
not familiar to the pubic yet and at the pres inter-
view at his quarters Thursday night he made his en-
among the gathering Of newspaper men and was
proceeding Ia quiet conversational tones 20 unfold his
views upon the subject matter of the meeting qdite uI-
recognized By the majority present. In fact his i've feet
FIVE proportions were completely lost in the group and
widening OF the ring instantly proposed by the out
Enthusiastically that they might better hear what he
waSsaying but quite apparently that they might get
fair lock at the looming man. He is Of almost boyish
appearance docking twenty-five, but probably ten years
oer) is OF Napoeonic figure slightly inclined TO fitness
about the waist band has good head firmly planted on
neck of bovine force upon ample shoulders hair
snugy cropped, but not filed. ruddy and brown
complexion, blue eyes, nose springing from his forehead
a sufficient angle to Indicate character clean cut chin
and mouth the lines Of which Indicate good hnor and
rmness in about equal proportions. In dress he might
readily pass for private soldier Of the Rhode Island
persuasion," wearing blouse end pants OF blue wool.
shoulder straplcss, vcstcss and with the hlc Of his
blouse sweci through upon his linen by the hot day
work, that it hard telling whether the Mcclellan shirt
blue one faded or white discolored General
Mcclellan Is not fluent OF speech, apparently ard doubt
less doesn't care TO be- That there is little quiet
fun in his composition apparent at the interview and
the suggestion being made that the pictorial papers
should be severely talked FOR giving representations of
our military works and operations, he seemed think
that they could be safely left alone. quite likely to
conound as TO instruct the enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
THE GUNS SEIZED BY UNION MEN AT MAY.
FIELD.
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. MAGOFFIN, OF KENTUCE
he ~

IGrono ths = ont,ci,y Ven,,a, enc, q ''hi'
Tho Ya,.c, NJ tlis ,nornnr cont. ,s "a -, 49,
or tho Covcrnor ran.r;nr tIe r,st,ro,on ~ ,i $3.50,
tior;,iaa IF NJ 1,ns n,a,, ,I,,, o.d ~ 1900 80 ~
nor,ian nr ,vh;ch wcrc crriaa 49, T,, n,.,, W 81"
ri In relation -, rh., or, ~, ~ ,h r o ,S
sci1ed Which wcrc carr;ei into Tnossoo ', rn m
70 On ~ ,hat ~" hor;.ios 81 ,ta 60, ~ . .tty
mt 'rrec'seiv 10 thn ,.;,,t ,hoc ~ Inv, h
Stae and tlev mo o, ,"Iu IN ,h y,i ~ ,h
Kcnt,cy autior;tios ms Iii ,h,a,n ,h ,iseia w
81 IrnI acnr",,t(d Ia, H., co,.r''r W. a,'anJ a.,
ros,ora,;o,, nc -, ,.rc ,, 10 ~ ,r ni.
the Covarnor has ,lsn on1oi, Tod ~ adda'I ot ",
anrorco h' moi ''.ers H. - 81 NJ @ e >, ~,
S,a, ,-eynaI s w., 1911 ~, =. ' W., w wv
~ Konctv and ha, dit 49,
y-on,n,I,, a11d ef,contIy ~ r ' "'
We In,rn notbing in rac,rd 10 tho c,oto ors ,,
fu,,v scized NJ Ne,enort he The hoion,st hrn w..
800, ,ha ac,ion ~ ~ ,rar IN as, =, , w. w
;s'v ~ ,hc in mon al, tho ndes nc % -, Nn Me-
NE y, MauGnid 'p'' '' '''' ' "''i ~ '0"poi'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

LOUISVILLE, August y, 1861.
Congressman of New York is reported to be in Rich
mond engaged in ditchng.
The steamer Pocahontas, owned at Louisville has been
seized by the rebels the Tennessee river with sixty
hogsheads Of tobacco.
The Courier Of this evening has q report of riot at
Dublin, Ballard county, kentucky, between party Of
Unioniss and rebels. Two men named Sheffield are said
to have been killed and another wounded
The Macon (Ga) Telegraph suggests that the health of
the volunteers will be promoted by liberal allowance
and rice instead Of the usual rations Of -four
The Richmond Wing of the Sd has report from Wash
ngton that persons there raising company for the
rebel service.
Governor Harris of Tennessee calls for reserve force
of % 600 men from the State.
The Alabama Gubernatoral election has probably gone
in favor Of Watts.
despatch to the Mobile Daily Necs Of the 9Th says
that naval engagement had occurred between Union
vessel and the privateer Nixon Mississippi sound
The steamer opened fire first and after exchanging twenty
shots she hued twice and withdrew The privaecr
uninjured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
THE REBEL PRISONERS AT WASHINGTON.

FROM tne washington Star, august
There now sxty-iive prisoners confined in the old
brick Capitol building corner Of north and First
east under guard of soldiers who patrol the Sidewalk
around the building. The lower windows have been
closed with boards nearly 10 the top leaving only su
Gent space for light and ventilation and smaller
buildings in the are surrounded by tight board
fence twelve feet high, enclosing quite a space of
ground for yard. In this and the outer buildings
Potomac water has been introduced and
everything rendered comfortable and pleasant as the
circumstances will permit The prisoners are cheer
fu and quiet, though some are extremely bitter in
their denunciatons Of the g Yankee government
Occasionally passing soldiers, who happen to be ntox
Gated, address them in rather uncomDmentary terms
and with expressions which render their secuson for the
time being remarkably agreeable to themselves. Some
times soldiers so still further and when the back Of the
sentry Is towards them, toss brick at the first head
which appears the window. Not long since q Fire
Iouave who had several times invited them out TO get
lcked,' in passing by the dining room to-sed brcl.
into the room, with the intention Of 'splngn some
of them while at dinner, but they had luckily Just left
the table, and 10 damage done. Many have been
furnished with civilians dress by friends in the city, to,
gether with many of the little Injuries of home Their
quarters quite spacious, and accommodate large
number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
NEWS FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS August 3, 1861.
McAnee Speaker of the House at the last two ses
sios of the Legislature of this State night
before last by body Of Union troops his residence
Shcbyvie and conveyed to Macon City, where he
under a close guard.
Governor Gamble has ordered election the first
Monday in November next for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Secretary of State and members of the Igsl
ture and also for taking the Of the people upon the
recent action of the State Convention
General Popes military district has been extended so
as embrace tiers of counties the South Missouri
river including St. Louis, where he has established his
headquarters
The report Of General Lyons death Is untrue he being
a Springfield Monday morning, later than which no
adyiccs could have been received here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09

There are some Geographic inaccuracies in the figures
Of the above table, but the grand total is doubt
rectly given.-ED HERALD
THE LOSS OF ARTILLERY AT THE BULL RUN BATTLE.
The following is the official report of the artillery loss
the battle of Bull rum referred to in the report of Gen.
MCDOWELL
Company D, Second artillery Captain Arnold, six red
pieces.
Company I, First artillery Captain Ricketts, six ried
Parrot ten Founders.
Company E, Second artillery, Captain Carlisle, red
pieces two howzers. This company had six pieces
in the action.
Company -, Fifth artillery, Captain Grimm, one riaed
piece, four smooth bored-sx pieces in the action
Company G, First artillery thirty FOUNDER PARROT
gun-one thirty FOUNDER and two twenty FOUNDER Parrot
guns in action.
Rhode Island Battery five rihed pieces-six in action
Making total loss of seventeen red and eight smooth
bore guns.
THE LOSS OF AMMUNITION AND CoMMIssARY STORES
AT BULL RUN
Official reports make the losses in ammunition, quar-
termastcrs and commssarys stores, as follows
One hundred and fifty boxes small cartridges.
Eighty boxes ri1ed cannon ammunition.
Thirty boxes old firearms
Thirteen wagons loaded with provisions and three
thousand bushels Of oats
It is estimated that twenty five hundred muskets and
eight thousand knapsacks and blankets lost.
THE APPROPRIATIONS OF THE EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS.
appears from the data of the Committee of Ways and
Means that the total amount of appropriations at the
cent session 1915 goo 600 OF this $197 600 600
for the army ss GOO 600 navy and the remainder
for various other purposes.
MORE BROADER GENERALS APPor'rED.
The President to-day appointed the following additional
Brigadier Generals Of volunteers
Colonel L. d. Reyes Eleventh United States infantry
Colonel Fitz John Porter Fifteenth United States in
lantry.
Henry H. Lockwood, Professor of Gunnery and Mathe
mates in the Naval School at Annapolis.
MOVEMENTS IN GENERAL M'cLELLANs ARMY.
Troops are moving in all directions to-day, taking posi-
ons in their respective brigades. The Fifth and Sixth
Wisconsin regiments have gone into camp near the
city. The First Pennsylvania artillery, bringing
with them thirty-two field pieces, have temporary
quarters at the arsenal. Sixteen riaed cannon &c
DO furnished by the State of Penns yvania, are tC
be added TO their force. Colonel Scklcs' regiment
broke camp, and Notwithstanding intense heat
marched over to Virginia about The regiment wa!
followed by ambulances, into which placed those
who were exhausted by the heat of the march En- rou
from the camp the Virginia side the regiment was re
viewed by the President, who favoraby impressed
by its sodiery bearing 1t is said that the President vii
yet be prevailed upon confer upon Colonel Scks tn
appointment Of Brgadier General and that it will be don
Immediately. e.
One regiment of sckes brigade was ordered to marc
at two O'Clock this morning. but owing to wagons no
being supplied to transport their baggage and camp equip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
COLONEL, MILES

from the St. Louis Correspondence of the Chicago Tr
b,mc.1
The report that Colonel Miles had been deprived Of his
command for drunkenness, and viii be court martaled
for dercction of duty the 21st surprise in
St Louis. on his way from New Mexico. Colonel Niles
passed through ST. Louis and remained there couple Of
days. prominent secessonist whom he visited, and
who knows him WELL remarked the day after he left that
Colonel Miles had no heart to go into the his sympa
thcs were South, and nothing but his commission in the
army kept him in the service II is hoped that had
to do with his conduct the 21st than trcachcry
But lac is alked,o here as traitor, AMI there is
son why the truth should not be told.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-09
A REBEL PAPER CLEANED OUT.

CONCORD, N. H., August 8, 1861.
;nlce Of tho Democratic Standard completely
relieved of its contents this afternoon by mob
posed of the soldiers Of tho returned First regiment
Of citizens. The Standard, which has been long time
''secesh," published article rejecting soldiers.
They demanded retracton and the Pamersthc editors
and propretorsshook pistols and axes out of the win
dows and dared the mob, while the city authorities
deavored to quell the disturbance.
The Palmers fred four shots, woundng two soldiers.
The Office Immediately Quilted and the materials
burned in the street.
The Palmers took refuge in the attic but finally
found and carried to the police station protected by the
police, though with great difficulty.