davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
President Lincoln to Gov. Nagotfn.

WASHINGTON D. c., Saturday, Aug. a, 1861
I0HiS EcccNencg 3. MagoBfn, Governor IF The
&ale Of Aentucky.
Sir Your letter of the 10Th inst, il which
you urge the removal from the limits OF Ken
rucky OF the military force now organized and n
camp within that State, is received.
Imav rot possess full and precisely accurate
knowled3e upon this subject but believe it Is
true thai there is 4 military torceIn camp with
In Kentuckv, acting by authority Of the United
States, which iorce is not very large, and It IS
not now being augmented
Iaiso believe shat some arms have been Turn
ished to thls force by the United States.
Ialso believe this force consists exclusively OF
Kantuc kl4ns, having their camp n the immedi-
ate ycIntv OF their own homes. and not assall-
ing or nenAcIng any ii lie good people OF Ken
tucky.
In nil have done n the premises [ have act
edupon the urgent solicitation OF many Ken
tnckians. and in accordance with what [ beliey-
ed, anu still believe, to be the wish of a majority
ofsall The Uuion-ioying people OF kentucky.
While | have conversed On this subject with
m4ny eminent men Of Kentucky, including a
laxxe majority Of ner members o. Congress, dc
nptremember that any one otthem, or any 9TH
e. person, except your Excelency anu the bear
ersoi your EXceilency's letter, has urged me ro
remove the military force from Kentucky or to
disband It. One other very worthy citizen Of
kentucky did solicit me TO nave the augmenting
of the forces suspended for a time.
Taking all the means within my reach TO form
ajudgnent, [ do not believe it IS The popular
wish Of Kentucky that this force should be re-
moved beyond her limits; and with this impress
SION, must respectfully decline to SO remove it.
most cordially sympathize with your Excel
lency in the wish to preserve the peace of nv
own native state, Kentucky; but It is with re-
gret search, and cannot find, in your not very
short letter. any declaration or lntlmation that
You entertain any desire for the preservation Of
the Federal Onion.
Your OBJ t servant. A. LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
From Gen. Roseoranz Column.

The following extract Of q letter from the
New York Herald correspondent N Gen. Rose
cranz.s column. although not SO late (oept. y
al telegra pnlc adyces, conveys interesting m
teliigence concerning the operations Of that
commando
tsiIhe column IS ust turning N from the
highway after . weary march Of twenty three
miles In the lust and The Qusky nues Of even
ing are darkenInG the valleys, while hundreds
Of busy so Idiers are pitching their tents On The
sod Gen. lJ92cranz has named the camp IN
honor of the proprietor Of the Iand-tarner
Inheden-a Unlon-ioving Pennsylvania Dutch
man.
We arc travelling down GauIey Pike toward
Sutton, and are now tortv-sx miles southwest
of Clark8burg, having twenty three miles before
uato MAKE CuJton-ayer Il rugged. rutted ana
mary Rising road.
Rum0rs ire rs abundant rs coal II Virginia
hills. but cannot command The slightest trac
tiou of fact concerning the rebel army. SuIhce
itsthnt our General IS sweeping, with imposing
forces, down gulches, and sealing activities n
search OF ,Ae enemy, and it Is AR 10 presume
hat will not call Il halt until he finds them. -
General 8enuam moves with him 70 take COM
mand OF y brigade which IS not yet formed. and
tfasE vii. probably fight IN conjunction If they
should meet Loring, Floyd, Wise. OF whoever
may comm md the Rebels on OF near the line OF
theJames river or kanawha pike. You will
doubtless ntcr hat Our imposing force s we'll
snpportcd by cavalry and artillery, anu In
happy 70 report chat the army is much more
eficien, Than that which won laures at Reh
MDnntan.
We arc not yet in The enemy country, but
asday S march out Of Sutton will carry US into
wiids where the crack of hostile rifles IS not IN
unusual salute to loyal troops
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
Eaimportancs OF the Federal Occupation Of
paducah, Kentucky.

or the Federal Occupation OF
Paducah. Kentucky.
I'm Philadelphia Bulletin gives the following
fsel1kooncerning this matter
xsThc town of Paducah, at the mouth of the
nesee river, which has been nursery and
for secessionists anu traitors Tor long
In has been oecu pied by Gen. GRAFT, with
ucrf6Hn of MS command from Cairo. Paducah
~ afF about 20 miles rom the Tennessee Dor
a. dong which the rebels have collected large
nuznbsrs of troops, ready to march into Ken
tuc11T 1t IS q shorter distance from the towns
~ Columbus and Hickman, in Kentucky, which
tace1nbels have occu pied already. 1t is the most
inrrrtanu town in western Kentucky, having
ufnSrSboat communication with the interior anu
wifi2 western Tennessee, and being sort OF
horse metropolis for the cluster OF counties
tlffill up the space surrounded by the lennes-
~. Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and the Lennes-
line. These counties are all strongly meet
III with seceesonism. and they are IN The Con-
grnasional District OF Henry Z. burnett, the
ONLY dsunion representative from kentucky.
The ccupaCIon Of Paducan IS. therefore, 4
miIitarv necessity Tor 1T is a sort Of Key to The
roaio,f we have reIerred to. Besides, 1here IS
III iaek OF loyal Union people N Western Aen-
tsscEv, who Ire Untitled TO protection rom ne
Fedsral arms. If the town IS fortified as it
nav Be, it may be made q new base Of opera
tionsHby our Generals. An army moving from
there. auu cooperating with Z force IN boats on
the Chic and Mississippi. may heIn IN The Rcb-
el.forces that are IN that region, and may cut
off the railroad communications, by which
troors ana supplies nave been thrown forward
from Memphis anu Jackson. It viii be at once
sean THAI he position one vi great consequence
andlif General Grant Is supplied with an army
large enougn, not only TO .oI4 yAs Gown. but 10
unfsTtake offensive operations, he may be able
to strike . olyw in " estorn rennessee that will
DO a. seyerc.v leIt by the Rebels as the blow
struck by Commodore 5rrlngnam At datteras.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
Reeds Block.

For C0StlrencSs Irrpq1ii2. .eU and Detts 'ot tie
Dige11re Organs, HGnclng feaaache, aSs3-
tuae NerrouSntsS, Generat Preservation Of The
Mind and B0dV, PARALYSIS, &C.
A moments reflection ought convince sensible nan
l Of lhe folly DANGER If constantly losing with a.
hHrc Medicines. The practice pcrnicous and -uIc-
ial. experience of forty years has taught me mat
constantly increasing evils u Indigestion are ear
ullv aggravated The free Of oathaTt'cs. The
american people becoming nation Of tVspeD-
les by artificial modes OF life. Drastic Catha tl93
he rritaby and PROSTATE he strength OF ne
digestive organs
The Pills offered especially designed 10 ailaT
his rritAbv and at The same time 10 tnv1gorate aTn
5trengthen all II digestion. while hey are
Gently laxative. They anodvne. tonic and aXatTe
They mild and rylgOrating that IS not remind
by any dsagreeaD bic effects mat ne has taken medicine
Business Men, students. Professional Men, Females, ana
all persons leading confined OF 5edentary life, ahouI4
trv them.
The undersigned Physicians chcertully certify tc the
ign Drofessoua! Standing DR. Colby Stanstead
II he oldest and best Physicians. he excellent
qualities OF his Auti-Costige ana Tonic Pills' ThcA
We have used practice, and highly approve.
r. 3. GIB-ON.M. D.. Dunham. Q. Z.
U. q. COTTON. II. D.. Cowansylle.
CHARLES BROWN, II q.
s. :. FOSTER, ". D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, N. D., Barrston.
Y. TENkS. u. \.
q. ", GoWLEs. NJ D.. stans'ead.
I0-FPH HREAUON. NJ D.. surgeon, 2. Y,
BENJAMIN DAMON. II d. Coatic0ok
.EMUEL RICHMOND. Vi. D.. Derby Line
". c. GLINI.S. NJ D., Compton. g. o.
G. .. SOMER~, i. D., Logcg. O. 2.
J O. RUTHERFORD. ". D., Newport Vt.
Prepared by DR.. NJ 4. COLBY, StaRalead, u h., anu
Derby Line, Vermont.
..,jd r-lara r,edi,i-o : old ,anrroIIv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
"a :. = n.

n. II. III = Z
SOLICITOR or P.1IEN T,


SOLICITOR CT P.1TENT@.
Late Agent Of q : Patent Office, Washington,
The ACT OF 537.d
~, state street oruosite xIIbv HF.. IOaGon.
a TFER IN extensive practice III upwards rs lwenF
: continues tosccure Patents III The United States
also in feut Britain, F,ance and Other foreign
tree C1veas. 5tpcld Assignments and al Pa
Drawings for Patents, rfecuttd on heFal lefn9
nd With despatch. Researches made INTO American ~
Foreign Works, o'determne The validity or utility 81 FL
tents 1inYcnens and lie aal other advice rendered
MI matters touching he same ConIes OF the claims
any Patent Unfinished by RENTING One Dollar. AaslgW
ments recorded 1T washington.
This Agcrcr not only he largest in New EnotaEd,
hui through inventors have adv ntages fol secrrTR
patents. asccrtalnng the patentahllv III invention
nsu frassed by, if not neasu1sbl superior any Whic
be offered them eiSewrre Ne - 't,"
gwen prove hat none IS MORE SUCCESSFUL AZ I He
PATENT OFFIC than The subscriber and IA CiESH
j. THE BEST PROOF Of ADNANFaGi4S AND tbiIs-
V TouiL add hat lie has abundant reasons To- believe
ana can nraye other Office 4 The sind are The
charges for professional services 50 noderaLe iNs h
mersp practicr Of he subscriber during twenty ven
mast enabled him 10 accumulate vast co'ctlnh N
snec ljcation and Orcia decisions relative patents
These besides extensive library OF egai ana hectah
icai works ad mll of patents granted IN the
Uatcd states and europe rndef Wm able oeyoRh jnes
tIon to offer superior acIlties Tor obtaining pat&ais
All necessity 0t Journey Washington TO procure
nataag, and usual great delay here are acre SaV''
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
-agard 'r Eddy of TIE a1os1 rqaa6fs fua '''
oeastpi practitioners with Thon have had mad HFnc'"
GHAs HAsoN.'' C3nn7sssioner 7t Patents.
nave no HESITATION assuring inventors ti'Ht lheF
cannor pfnnlov nereou competent ana trustworthy
ami more capable OF putting heir appcaton2 I2rnA
for heni city aad t2yor5ole Eonsur9'3"'
At me Patent Office. EDMOND BURKE
late Commissioner q "at~at7.
B. Boston. February 5, $50
M 4. L. Eddy las made loT me EHi'IALA hPP!N
cations on hut one OF which patents have been 1FaA>
ed and hat one IS nav pending. Such unmsiaAa Bic
proo 1t great ana ability on MS part leads me a.
recommend al 10 amply 10 hIm 70 procure ts
patents as they NAV be sure ct having he aliu
attention bestowed their cases ana 1T Vev rets0na1I
charges "DnN .N'rtrHh
From Sept nh. 1857 to June i7h, 1855 me sH0scie
in Of his large practice made on twice relece"
1nrIIcntiens SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE o'
when was decided in his favor by The Commissioner '
fatents. <. Il. .-Dbl'
Boston, jan l. 1850. 54FI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
-IlaI IlsoltCS II WHICH VIC
VEGETABLE Lift
MEDICINES.


are well known TO De lniaIlUI3
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the first m seco.Q
stCmachs and creating flow OF pure healthy ole IN
stead Of The stale and acrld kind; Flauency loss d
Appetite heartburn 4ea0ache, Resessness, Il-temPeF
Anxiety, Lluguor ond melancholy, which are he zen
era symptoms OF DySprrela, Will VANISH rs natural
coueeOe- OF its cure
CosTTvEyEss, by cleansing the whole length OF ne in
tesrlnes with solvent process. aud without Violence;
all yoleuE purges leave The bowels costIYe within Two
days
ar circulation. through the process OF respiration n
such and he thorough solution OF all Intestinal
obstruction in others
The life Medicines have been known 20 Rucuma-
ism petmanenty IN three weeks ana IJut n half that
time. by ENJOYING local n1lnatlon from he muscles
and ligaments OF lie IoInts
DRoPs Of al kinds. by freezing and strengthening
he kidneys and bladder hey operate nCs delightfully."-
IN these important organs, and hence nave ever eeen
.Onnd remedy fer he worst OF Gravel.
Also WORMS. by disloGging from he urnngs OF the
boweis he SHINY nater 20 which 'hese creatures adhere
5CUEVY ULCERS and lnTttetate sores 10y the perfect
purify Ehlcn heae Lie Medicines 10 the Oiood AHA al
SCoRBUTIC FnUpT1oNs and bad Complications. by their
Alternative fleet upon ne UIds th2t eco lie Kln. and
The morbid state u which occasions all erupuve com
plants sal ow, ciowdy ana other dlsagreeabe complex
Tie use Of ttese pills TOR 4 very short time will afec;
IN .lfire cue OF Salt kheum. and striking improve
luent in he ceaIness OF the skin. Common Colds and
influenza vii always he cured by one do-c, or TWO IL
the worst COses.
PILES -The original proprietor Of these medicines.
cured Of Piles OF IS ears standing oy Tie use Of the
Life Medicines alone.
! FEWER AND AGUE.-tCr this scOuTge OF he western
these Medicines will be found safe peedy
arp emedy. other uIclnes cave The system
subject TO OF the disease by these med
icnes permanetrry Them be satisfied. ana he cured,
/ BILIOUS TEVERs AND LIVER PLAIETs.--GeDeral
Debility OF Appetite Diseases "fIemaestha Med
cines have been with beneficial results
cases OF this description Kings Evil. ana ScrOGua.
IN forms, ields The mild yet powerful
non 81 hese remarkable Incidence, Night Sweets,
Nervous Debility NeYAus Complaints OF all kinds. Pal
pitations OF the eart, Painters Collie, speedy
ed.
DTau Pc ti+urfC
have become impaired by the inud;cous OF Mercury
will lind these Medicines peect curet hey never
tail 10 eradicate from he system all the effects Of Mer
curry infinitely then the powerful prepera
ZION Of SaTsapariila
Prepared aud sold by w 3. NOFFAT,
2IFyll 335 BROADWAY NEW YORK
SALE ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

AccrDEyr-We earn from the Burlington
Tines, that a little girl named Laura Ross, in
Hun lington. vas seriously and probably fatally
wounded on the 18th ult.. by the accidental dis
eharge Of q gun in the hands of boy named
Dexter Simmons.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

Ills Worthy Of remark. hat this venerable House nave
made a geciaity Of supplying the wants Of Druggists
Physicias and Town with their pure ana FnoIc
some liquors and The fact that their list oI customers en-
braces over tour thousand Druggists IS conclusive cyl
dencc their popularity with hat respectable class u
traders.
IF his popular House was Of recent date, ana It vas
deemed xpedien to extend its reputation by any display
Of public recommendation. it would be difficult task
o arrange in imposing tur1ns. thousands Of en-
dorserents rs he excellence ana variety at Aelr mer
chaudiae.
FROM The noint 4 it first existence, than eighty
years AGO. down he present day this establishment
has ned its well earned reputation. The integrity
II It's financial OBLIGATIONS remain yet tntarnlsned. amt
the fidelity aud prompt!cupe with which rs numerous
slpporters have been furnish he best evidence
hat II mas suffered dmunon, and that The quality OF
It's statie articles have in been permitted 10 lie
generate # these considerations resolved INTO
undeulabie facts by that public when they nave so
loug served. will furnish for hem sufficient encourage
Ieuc adopt the future " coat IT arms he Insignia
oI heir native State Excelsior - Still higher
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
SEQ. w. Wilder

rs AGENT for the sale ot Gee 4. Prince H. Co.'s In
Lproved.p atentlP Medal
HELODE0NS
The hrst Premium has uniformly bOen awarded those
Instruments Whenever exhibited in competition Will
etheTs. Manufactured at BHffae y. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

sold where medicine ) sold generally
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Town Agents, Druggists
MEDICAL FACULTY OF FERMONF.
The old established House OF
A. M. 3ININGER & co.
of 10 Broad street, New York.
ESTABLL II ID IN 17Ts,
would call The attention Of al interested in the use Of
PURE LIQUORS medicine, to their unequalled stock
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
We are permitted publish the following notices and
recomme ndations the articles ofer,-which, in all
cases will be warranted to open as represented
BosTor, Dec. 10, 1850.
Messrs. A. M. BIx1SGzR IL Co.
Gentlemen IL purchased, as you requested, a
bottle your LONDON DOCK GIN sold in the
of this city and have made chemical ANALYSIS of
this sample 1t contains II cent OF absolute alcohol
with odor and flavor Of Juniper berries only.
On evaporation TO entire dryness this Gin is .ound to
% 100 ounces Of saccharne matter per gallon,
anu his residual matter contained nothing else.
There aduerating ingredients or injurious matte
Of kind in This Gin ana II contains the intrinsic ncr
respectfully. your obodient servant,
OHAs. T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer.
BosToN, July 20th 1860.
Iessrs. 4. II. BISIyGER h Co., 10 Broad st y Y.
Gentlemen We have repeatedly heard our Gus
toners express rood opinion OF your popular bottled
liquors. ana can say have rarely netwlth articles
for when teady demand has so rapidly sprung up Us
hey laanard foods With druggists throughout
the east. Yours truly,
GEO. q. GOODWIN Il CO..
Drurrsts Nos II Il u MARSHALL st., Boston.
BUELINGTON VT. Aug. 20. 1860.
In my opinion, the Liquors sold by 4. "a BINTNGER N
Co.. No. o. Broad street. New York unsurpassed
purity and reliability. { have hesitation IN recon-
raerung them all where alcoholic tmuiaEt are
required. u. Il. bAl'l.Jt. NJ ~.
lroa, p y. Drz7ts' Drug Reporter. n. Y.
A ZINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OLD LONDON DOCK
CIN-Fhis Gin lind to be superior 10 other bottle
Gin in Inc market ma rapidly introducing in
+rude p D. ORET~.
HIDDLEBURT, VI, March "a. -oOl.
l. II. BIyJyGER Z co.. New York.
Gentlemen - have had occasion II my practice g,
TO use your Wheat Tonic, and have discovered mar
would cure Diarrhea, t had assumed chronic
form.
# he intelligence is worth anything 20 you, In sure
viii be worth the pubic, for no amy should
ne wi chuuG IT, especially n warm weather.
NATHANIEL HARRIS. Il. D.
The House Of L. Il. BININGER & co, 10 Broad Street
Eew York. furnished quite large proportion Of The
LIQUORS ana Wines sold by Town Agents in this Coun
" TOR past year the Liquors ana Wines 20 lur-
aished have pure unadut9rated and have given
GOOD satisfaction. accordance with the laws reia
lion here o. would recommend said House all VINO lie
sire rUEE article 9r Medicinal, HechanicaI. Or Cheml
cal purposes. dOh444O NEED HAL,
Commissioned for Addison Co.., w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

II Montpelier. 18th Of august, by Rev. ". 4 Lord
Mr. H. Hapcock, AMI Miss Emily u. Clark, daughter Of
Dr.. Charles lark
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
Lynching Northeners.

Mr.. Krahl in letter to his brother in
Iowa, published in The Weekly Press, says:
The day before left Natchez, two
men came down the river and landed on the
wharf a boat-load of corn. No sooner had
they landed than their principles were de
manded by the Vigilance Committee, and
they, being bold fellows, swung their hats and
gave three cheers for Lincoln. The Com
mittee seized them, and took them across the
river to the Louisiana shore and hung them
to tree. saw their bodies hanging there
the next day. Their corn was advertised in
the morning papes to be sold for the benefit
OF the State, but not one word was said in
regard to those men. Oh how I'long'd ITO
cry out against such inlquity.' | have long
ed to speak boldly to them about such things
| was bursting with indignation, but had |
let one word escape from my lips, or showed
by my looks or actions that was opposed to
such proceedings, my life would have paid
the forfeit"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
JOY jnAha MorMnning.

Clouds will 7githesstabousban* as sane;mes
shadows set Ie 'dewnovpomptae soalsouBut; But;
these will not eeaipoeiaos 5~ayan the eg'ong'
est lane one comes no. ta arnt "neh his
The psaImlsthadhh iH tAosthus :Wecwsg"sym ay
endure 'or the a'gha|st' }ay sops'mmnthe the
mornins.'
AT one time ''"e see hos' h0s fMsdl orc uetpghs
difficulties CIT onrse'''ss wy Sgr a''Fnofsnys"y,
again, we are lu' serre'r raSf ~ hss saVesst not
been faulty IN aDy auynH'A4n'h hethef'eaf aaI al
Hleuons have spruftg afe'fllm rshe sfsahft'e4' OF
have been appon1ed'rtedasa Amvalaeery ssyyaN an
a!l-sceing ProTldeneesne#e wan'tStnaaketske the
blame to ot'selves;vssnd ay9t we pheMha and IND
greve uhler our ldt, ASd ahA fSssAei'
arc no, plagucd;Asdwes We
But VIC do we4S~.1ewtHe hhsseaafats fotahP fatfh hPund
about as to bepae4A sha aea HYst @qis qiseRvtqasIVes
in aoywise to uoeaA: evMay ybeyAa GAas'b! b,s> u.s.
as he doth at times llsas IA! ch4aAeeafe Per
haps he permitsmt 'bkvdckAen 4hH Eaa Sattyn ~ to
tempt US, asJob s Waa 5Aap tfIbwei3ag'f eYts this
matter may be ie,ist5a vSte eta ha AheaA that
though >weepsnshng qad Aedteel1e tttF LhAeight,
joy shall toA a4 etHe '.4hf g a5oth behope
and quietly wait fSf' F sas atfbff bP ef8a you.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
The Success of the War.

Ii We may give credit to Southern sentiments,
as given by the Southern press, the South
is confident of success. They claim to have
all the men and means required by the pres
ent emergency and are sure that the undisci-
plined and cowardly North must be driven
before the conqueripg South,
At the North we know that none talk of a
failure in the great struggle before US, but it
is certain that one party must be disappoint-
ed. Making suitable allowance for the conf
decce and sclfshness of each party, what are
the probabilities in the case2
I. The North have the resources of the
Government, except what has been stolen
from them by the hand Of rebellion. Our
Government is fully organized and esta blish-
ed with all Of its appliances. But it is not
so with the South. Their Confederacy is
still in crude, chaotic state, without charac.
ter or resources.
2. The North have the men that may be
put into the field far outnumbering the South
We can probably furnish and sustain three
mon for every one who can be sustained by
the South.
3. The North are the best supplied with
arms. 1t is true the South have obtained
large supplies by the robbery of the Govern
ment, but tho North have more left of the
same sort, with an abundance Of means 70
manufacture more as they are needed. In
this respect the traitors have slender re.
sources, US to great extent, they are desti-
tute of mechanical skill, and the means to