davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-12
SUMMER AREANG LSEET.
tommcRec3 .Noa.ty, .ausas, H. XIII
Vrnt ii, s G. I, .. q. y, -, - tz...4


Leave nia"tttIler,1 3.;oA.sl.. $50 nN ard a,5 ~
| N AL lRAlH connects al Niausait White .Fa
AZ junction with THANKSGIVING N.e."a a.' Span ii.
a. '.'o N same GAY, ana New YORK G,ryuus ,,. RS
"e"e p y" !hd'It at l23 y, arriving at Burlington. o.
P. NJ, H"uSeS Point al 10 p. 81, Montreal ~ IJ5)sE
ans og"en+5nrgna at 30A H., cocnee.ia. nj o.'e05 "e
| West. ''' "o'''''' N''-
| ACCOMMODATES leaves Norbec,dg. a.25ANtr
| burlington and Rouses Point
L;i"tl EAP" ESS connecting at Windsor Wish !'~
Whfn ieaVeS New York al 5 &C. ). H. ana at Ntls LFt
gHnc'ioI with train which leaves Boston via Level D
| 'o - or Lawrence. Mt ) % p. NJ the prtV,oe 3
leaves White River Jruc.ion AZ /. 70 H.. arrive, &
nulhsion at 81 4. NJ. EpuSe's Point at 50 4, . Aos
,'eai al 3O' NJ and a )edensbureh at 90 p y, '&'
West '''s''' aus -'''''''
Affihs Going South and EAST
M m M"ttpe!ier at 70 4. H.. 80 P. N, ami '$]t
h .i". ram leaves Rouse5 Point at 1 % = II" ~ '
and "a, W. >, NJ. connecting at Burlington "la A'g
sr cnu,,'nst"'ralnS tor Saratoga SpIag$, TROY hNs
w oI,ie C'ii M White River junction y h tiab'n
ens river, Htleon White Mountains, Baaoa &c, aai
w op''o0, Lowell, Worcester SC, aud connecting L.
Na, n w"H tf1a for Boston, Springfield, H&l
P. ' '"'''''iss "a 49,
~ nArKEsS leaves Rouses Point at s 10a.m Ccaaes
te.e WIN tram from Montreal the same monirs con-
G,r ~, az burlington Niih Rutland and burlington F!ooI
field att 30 PM " i"N ~ as" az
ur MlGuI EXPRESS leaves Oeiensburgh a. II SO " e."
@ III m at 40 p NJ, Rouses Point ut % p. coHe
rs ~, ~ burlington, with Rutland ana Bprngun RATION
.of Troy, Abany, and New YORK nj Winnie River lGHa
rUu M''n no thern Railroad for Boston, Noceser% g.
YOU 'fnS VI 6oSon at 40 :. NJ y at Windsor VITA HG'
ven and New York 10y f''"e"N'"' "'''''
t,a Ijeepns cars are attached to both the Night EF
bt tunhlhg between RouSes Point aud Boston, S"'
"e,weeh houses Point and Trny
- 4"folgh Tickets for Chicoo1 and be west toS sd'
the principal stations ~ MFpRIIL SuN
~ N-nanS Vt. Aurnst 10 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-12
70 office.

WHERE As, my wife, Susan L., has left my bed and
W board without any ju5dabe cause, this is to notify
all persons of the fact aud to forbid them harbcrng or
supporting her at my expense. JAMES r. MURRAY.
DuXbury, VT, Sept IS, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-12


MEsSRs. HENRY p, WILSON 4 Co. I have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commentator, and cheerfuy recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR
to any who troubled with dandrun, or di5agreeabe
itching of the head humors, to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
REV G. W. H. CLARK, Great Falls N H.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

inc treason OF ths rem rkale man has obtained bisior
ltu lrpAlheiee As much from the high political and
military ptiill9l OIL the pefpeAior, from the deadly
htd epfsuthsFe character Of the treason itself Bnrr
whole conduct was shfuuded under vail of sinister
teousnefF when rendered him an old 3ut OF ssnirnn
among even MS military cOmrAdes When M wnr
closed aud Nc plunged iuto tie political melee which
succeeded M uiiuFal iOndutss for mystery and
coupled Miih towering ambition which did not basst9
to sel2e and apply the most Infamous agencies 10 sre
psh its aspirations speedily laid bare the Fol6shnssg
which iorned the real substratum Vi his Character U
treason took lace many years ago that INV hv, ~
what be intended TO accomplish Ths populsr ~,
Burrs conduct and character IL correct ope bnt ~
r4sfes are uhiniOrmed to his zeal designs or 20 ~
ccmpn hensveneFa VI the plans lie had conceived and
ganized for rendering them successful His treason ~
essentially different nom that Of Arnold. It's srkIn,
similarity ia that now ielng prAticed by Southern r
makes The subject worthy If teug critically examined
He CORRUPTED only two Senators The present treason
has corrupted TEN His two arrested and indieied
why not The ten nnwi
Burrs trial Ia the United States Circuit Court al Rich
nonu, Chei Juapi Marshall presiding, was eabnratev
reported by tronographers, with all the voluninoms
arguments 81 counsel and ILLS three closely printed
volumes ihvsl nucl uncertainty Is even now expfes
tu w s9h Wlltfs as to what he really intended to a.
smlh Mloihet TO distnomhar the Republic or 10 Invade
y get mo Fuumes Afford clear Insight into his
pah rom witnesses To whom be c0niided them Allowing
p4ouu A question lht his treason consisted 10 an organ.
l2ed eonlraeY to seizs New orleans and make II the
capital Oh Note nnnut In which he was to be chief The
Out, mfi al hlghlnond on the 22d Of May, 1907 Burr
SoVoV to answer any indictment that might bs found
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
VI =
ELllNlnA

The Georgans are already discussing the au-
nexation of Florida. The proposition is to
divide the State of Florida by the Apalachcola
river, the western division then to be annexed
TO the State OF Alabama, and all east of the line,
including the islands, to be incorporated with
the State of Georgia. The Savannah Republican
says;
"While such division would straiehlen the
line Of Alabama and give symmetry to her pro-
portions, besides giving her one OF the best sea-
ports in the Union, furnished with navy yard
and well fortified, the accession to Georgia would
make her imperial in hor domain, and with a
climate afiording nearly every production of the
world. We should raise ice inour northern and
tropical fruits in our southern section The
country annexed, too, under the new order Of
things, would settle up rapidly and soon become
one of the most prolific sections of the con
tnent"
The same paper adds that the independent
position Of the States interested is such that no
power may rightluly "say nay" and that the
public debt of Florida should be no hindranco
TO the equitable absorption of the State by
Georgia and Alabama.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01


PERUVIAN SYRUP; or, Protected Solution Of
Protoride Of Iroa.-There arc certain facts SO
fully attested by competent chemists with regard
to the analysis of this remedial agent, that, lit
tie as we are disposed to countenance ouaokerv
IN any shape, we feel a particular interest in
having the merits of this remedy tested by aO :
tual experiment on the part of our citizens.
As regards the composition of the article, the
facts claimed for it are these; That it contains
no mineral or vegetable poison, and that its In.
sis is we'll known and extensively used by the
best medical practitioners in this country also.
that the discovery consists rather in the better
preparation of a well known medical agent (prt-
toxido of iron) than in the production Of a new.
We are aware, that throughout the New England
States the Peruvian Syrup has been very extern
sively used, and in not few instances attended
with the most satisfactory results The complete
cure cure of many diseases by this medicine is
well attested, and we expect, ere long, 10 hear
Of the beneficial application among our own
citizens.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

THE PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
nor the prevention and cure Of Ftrr AMI igte and
L BiiioHI ftpers. This wonderful remedy brought
to tho knowledge Of the present pTspretors by friend
has been great traveller in Persia and the Holy
Laud
While going down the river EuphrAtes he experienced
sersre attack Of Fever and Asue On discovering his
condition, enc Of the BOAmeu took from his p,rhou an
Amutf, saying Wear this and ferT ieHi touch vqu"
Although inefedulous 10 ts virtues he compiled and
experienced immediate relief and has sinee always ound
II an efectua protection from all mAlArious complaints
further Investigation he found that the boatinan at
trbuted to II miraculous powers aud Ad that It could
only be obtained from this Priests Of she sun Sometime
afterwards, the gentleman in eonversug with Priest
obAined from him the secret Of its preparation and
eerainsd where the medicinal herbs found, % which
1t was compounded The wonderful virtues this hrli.
Gle have induced full belief 10 the minds or the natives
In the miraculous healing powers Of their Priests.
Since his return TO America It has been tried with ID
happiest effect by several Ladies' aud Gentemcn Of hg
character who have given It the most unqualified praises
This remedy having been specific In Persia hundrrla
OF years. for the prevention aud OF Fever and Aru
and Bilious Feyers-is offered to the American pso
PIE
for use, on receipt Of 0ne dollar
Principal Depot sud Mandatory, l5d Main ST.. Rich
mond, Va. Branch Once, Bank Of Commerce building,
Now York. Address
je2g ly-viH JOHN WILCOX & Co
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01


CULTIVATION OF CoTToN BY FREe LABoR.-A
meeting of capitalists has been called in New
York, ut the Cooper Institute, to organize I'm
association for the cultivation of cotton by free
labor; Mr.. II. S. Sanford, OF Connecticut
who has travelled extensively in Central and
South America for four or five years, with a
view to this subject, has lately given the result
of his observations TO the public through the
Albany Evening Journal. He states that there
is larger cotton territory. of the best quality,
southwark than the whole area of the Cotton
States of our Union. The plant grows sponta-
neously, and the wild cotton is in common use
among the natives. From Peru, Mr. Sanford
SAW a single lot of 800 bales coming over the
lsthmus by railroad, destined for England, and
though badly ginned, so ine was tho staple, it
brought Is cents per pound. From Venezuela,
he was informed that fifty to seyenty-iiye mil
lion pounds ARE exported annually, mostly to
Germany, at Is to 10 cents per pound Thirty
years since the export from Grandapa was re-
ported at 100000 bales annually. Ii still grows
luxurianily, but is no longer cultivated u any
considerable extent Mexico abounds in rich
cotton lands, on both her eastern and western
coasts. considerable amount Of machinery
is being shipped now from New York for Aca-
pulco, destined for cotton cleaning in that neigh
horhood"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

NEW York REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
-DEcLaRATiON OF PRINCIPLES The Repnh-
liaan Genial Committee of New York for 1861
organized on Wednesday evening by the election
OF Mr.. L. Deeheld Smith, ms President Edgar
hetchum presented the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted
The Central Republican Committee of New
York for 1861, takes the earliest occasion to re-
solve and declare as follows:
j. That the people of the United States, after
hearing the fullest discussion of principles, have,
IN constitutional manner, confiied the admin.
istration of the Government to the candidate of
the Republican party.
2. That the great trust thus imposed cannot
be rejected by those who have been chosen To
execute it without the condemnation of the
world and cannot be fulfilled without a faithful
adherence to those principles and purposes pro-
claimed by them, and accepted aud adopted by
the country.
Q. That the deliberate abandonment of those
principles by the administration thus created
would be either confession that they were
wrong, or else would be an objectionable breach
Of faith toward n ooniiding country.
4. That the authority of the government of
the United States cannot he resisted by any por-
ton If the inhabitants without the guilt of
treason, the crime always held by Americans in
the utmost adherence,
o. That nothing IN the life Of jackson more
endeared him to his countrymen, or more CON
socrates his memory, than the energy with which
he put down rebellion. He did not parley with
the traitors, or beg their acceptance of conces-
sions, but ste:nly proclaimed that the govern
ment should he maintained and so il was
q. That the heart of the nation now cries out.
not for compromises, but for the man to exert
the powers that be, and with unconquerablo will
defend the country against rebellion and COM
prolnlse Him will the people delight to honor,
and future generations praise; and him do we
behold in that earnest man, who here among us
said, "Let us have faith that right makes might.
and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty us we understand it," Speedthe day when
that man shall take the chair Of Washington.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
SSet laI llotires.

lloLLowAY's PILLS AND 0NrMEsT.-DouDr At
AN END. Coasumpdoa.- consumption be
cured is question that has long agtated the
medical world-the answer is of vital Importance
to the community at large. The numerous cases
of prevention resulting from the timely use OF
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, together with
the actual cures of many in an advanced stage
would seem to indicate positive reply to the
above query. 1t is well known fact that the
Ointment will arrest Inflammation in its most
rapid prOgress--so that if we'll rubbed into the
chest and back it will penetrate to tho very
lungs and prevent the spreading of the disease ;
while the Pills by their anti-septc action will
restore the organs TO a sound and healthy CON
dition. Delays are dangerous dry tickling
cough is the first symptom Of the disease.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

MARRYING IN FUS.-An Erie paper tells how
ut an evening party in that vicinity recently, IS
. matter Of fun, proposition to marry was en-
tertained by two parties who had then for the
nrst time met In carrying out the joke it was
suggested that the ceremony he immediatelv
neriormed-the preacher residing near by
They went to the house of the minister to con.
summate the joke, found the reverend gentleman
IN bed, woke him, and had the ceremony per.
formed in the spirit of a joke, and paid the fee
IN joke, but the best part Of the joke is they
have since learned that the marriage was legally
performed, and is binding upon the parties en-
gagged therein. 1t is supposed the parties, who
are both respectable, will mend matters by event
ualy assuming in earnest what was intended as
jest, the true relationship of man and wife,
The gentleman is named Doane. resident of
New York State, and the lady is Miss Wheeler
This is warning 10 folks who are fond of lest
ing and especially in affairs of such deep MON ent
as the ceremony of marriage.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

Shoes:
In the first place, lie secures large and COM
modOus establishment at low figure and fits
it up in good order. buys his stock ia large
quantities, thereby getting 1t at the lowest mar
ket prices; he has his Shoes made 80 that the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down to the lowest living rates, and then
he adyertises literally and as consequence he
sells his shoes oil rapidly aud gets the cash with
which to go in quest of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers, now at this time of the
year, when everybody is buying Shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them to give
Birnio call, as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is to be
found in the State. All business in his line
promptly aud personally attended to by the pro.
prietOr, James W. Birnie, No. 102 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington.
Del. Sign of the big Black Boot
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

CocKADEs.- present fashion of wearing
cockadcs Mt the South is the revival of a custom
much in vogue in this country when John Adams
was President. The friends of Mr. Adams
adopted the black cockade as the distinguishing
badge, and men by an unconscious impulse look
ed to the hat of every one they met, rather than
at his face, to see whether or not he wore the
partizan badge, that they might determine
whether to regard him as Il friend or an enemy,
Party spiritran very high in those times friend
ships were broken by political differences be-
tween intimate friends, and men who had been
acquaintance all their lives crossed the street
to avoid meeting each other.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, PrincipaI

FALL SESSION 1850
NHE Fall aud Winter Session Of this institution will
L commence the first WEDNESDAY Of November
and continue five months
The buildings and grounds have been placed In CON,
peie order and filled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort aud convenience of Students
Rooms are furnished for the Older boys Colleges of
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
school room.
The Course Of instruction is thorough and practical
designed to ut young for admission our best Col
ing house.
By the beraty OF the Board Of Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with Library 2 900 volumes and one Of
the best collections OF Chemical and Philosophical appa
ratus ~ the United sates-thus aiording facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical elucA
ton far superior to most schools in our country
The best Teachers will be employed. and no labor
spared TO secure the proper moral mental aud physical
training of the young entrusted to his care Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. PORTER,
ap IL Newark Dsl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

MIsslssrPiAN.-Th Springfield I'M Jour.
nat OF Monday relates tho following Incident =
An old man, mailing from Mississippi, dressed i'll
PLAN homespun, came 70 our city on Saturday.
lie mingled freely with the Republican Repre-
senlatlves, got their views, and seemed to think
that we are not quite as black as we are rcpre.
scented, lie called on Mr.. Lincoln, talked freely
with him, and heard the President elect EXPRESS
his sentiments and intensions. ne learned that
MIR. Lincoln entertained none but the kindest
feelings toward the people of tho South and that
ne would protect the South in her just rights
lie had long conversation, and went away de-
lighted. lilo left the office Of Mr.. Lincoln, in
company with friend, who communicates This
to US and when outside the door he remarked.
Whlle tue tears stole down his furrowed cheeks,
20! il the people of the South could hear
what ! have heard, they would love, and not
hate Mr. Lincoln. l will tell my friends at
home, but" he added eorrowfnlly, "they will
not believe mo" lie said TINT no did wish thnt
every man ia the South could Do personaliv
acquainted with Mr.. Lincoln.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

A BAD CAUsE.-A fearful accident occurred
at Macon, Miss, on Thursday week. Conner
and Bungee were charging a cannon for the
purpose Of firing in honor of Mississippi's seces-
sion, when, as both were ramming down tho
charge, the cannon fred Connor's left hand
was blown entirely off, and his eyes, perhaps,
permanently destroyed. Bnngee will lose both
arms up to the elbows, and was also badly burn.
ed. One of Bungee's hands was blown some
nifty or sixty yards, and Connor's left arm was
partially torn off aud horribly mutilatel Both
were terribly burned and disfgured about the
face and breast, especially Connor
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

IT Is A COMMON OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers from debility, among
Americans, than can be found among any other
civilized nation. The reason is obvious. We
take too little exercise and forget the wants of
the body in the absorbing pursuits of business
In all such cases, ordinary medicines can do
little good. What is required is just such a
tonic and inyigoraior as DR.. J. Hostetter has
given to the world, in his CELEBRATED BIT
TIERS" The weak aud nervous denizen of the
counting house, the exhausted toiler upon the
shop board, and the Frustrated student of the
midnight lamp have found wonderful regenera-
rim the "BlTTERs," and prefer II 10 more
pretentious hut less eflieacious medicines. But
it should not be forgotten That the agent which
is so magical in its influence upon u frame
which is merely debilitated, is equally power.
ful in assisting nature TO expc the most terrible
forms of disease. Who would not give it trial?
Sold by druggists and dealears everywhere.
W. See advertisement in another colum.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

NEny EMBARRASSING ON Dorn SiDEs.-It is
strange what odd mistakes happen sometimes
when ladies are going shopping A nice, precise
old bachelor the pink of poliieness, and essence
OF dignilied proprety is the owner OF the princi-
pal "dry goods emporium of one Of our large
inland villages, lleregarded the ladies' as "fear
ful and wonderlul'-is little afraid of them.
to confess the TRUTH and as the saying goes.
wouldn't touch one Of them with n ten foot pole
The ony semblanco that he toerates is in the
shape OF dummies" of which he has two or
three, for the appropriate display of lace shawls,
lonnets and dresses. Coming out of an inner
room, the other day, in great haste, he saw, ms
he Imagined ono Of these figures standing direct
" in his way, and ho very unceremonously picked
II up, round the waist, and swung it to one side.
Conceive his feelings, when voice from under n
bonnet squraked out" Hero what nre Won
doing? I'll tell my husband" Unfortunately.
It was far customer, not lay-fgure, whom lie
had treated so un-oavalerly. "Excuse me.
madam, thought you were a dummy I" gasped
the luckless mortal, retreating breathlessly to-
ward his room, as the only practicable refuge.
Imagine his hOrror-imagine the lady's trepida.
lion--.imagne the irrepressible giggiiug Of the
feminine shoppers who had witnessed the whole
scene! Altogether, it was rather II disagreeable
predicament for nm old bachelor to get into
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
A CARD.

10 order to close out our
Fall Stock of Fine Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vesting,
We shall offer them at
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH,
Over COatings, Walking Goats and every va
riety of Fine Goods for Gentleman's Wear, the
largest and best stock to select from in the city
all reduced Call and examine.
d. CHANDLER, Merchant Tailor,
No. 500 Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

CASoEns CuRED.-Dr. Lesey informs the
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found at Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
and Market streets, for the CURE OF CANCERS,
on the third Saturday in January, 1851, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter
until further notice, between the hours of ten
o'clock in The morning and two in the afternoon.
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in-
vitel TO call. dec1stf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
Coo
GROVER g. BAKERS
CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES

. 'gO ORtO5VHl1U DbsI 4 K1IId'
A NtW Styls-Pries $50. Hemmers So extra.
This machine sews from two spools, as pur-
chased from the store, requiring no rewinding of
thread it Hens Fells, Gathers, and stitches in
superior style, finishing each seam by its own
operation, without recourse to the hand needle
MS is required by other machines. 1t will do
better and cheaper sewing than seamstress
cam even if she works for one cent an hour Send
for a Circular.