davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29

F,,.,, ~. J.. vs.. farwyiht, New O,3tans.
Your PHI. arc the prince Of purgss Their excellent
qualities surrAss any cathartic possess They are
mild but very certain and ectna in their notion on thu
bowels. which makes them nyalnah9 10 H In tho daily
treatment OF disease.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
Constipation, ,COstiveness, suppress ton
Rheumntism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
~, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

Rheumntism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
W, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dr. J. r. Vaughn, LarsGl, C,hdda.
Too much cannot 10 said Of your Pills for tho cure
e,tr,ness fothers Of our fraternity have found them
Al efcacous as have they should join me In proclaim
inv for the benefit Of the multitudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough III itself,
the progenitor of others that worse believe cN
rsn,ss to originate in the liver but Your Pills ahect shat
organ and cure the disease.
From, Mrs. T.. Stuart, IMysicida and Mdr!ft, Boa'n.
find one or large doses Of your Pills, taken ut the
proper time excellent prunOyes Of the ndTd1 secs
tion when wholly partially suppressed and also very
eHectua to cleanse tho stomach and erpt worms they
are 30 much The best physio We have that recommend
| no other to my patients.
From M> Rev Dr.. Miutys Of The Mthod'a Epis Church.
! PULASKI House. Savannah, Ga, JAN g. 1856.
IIoSoREp Sir: should be ungrateful for the relief
YOUR skill has brought II did not report my case To
you A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excri-
r,ng n,ur1l7ic painS, which ended in chronic rh,ama
tsm Notwithstanding hnd tho best Of physicians, the
disease grew and until by the advice OF your
excellent agent in Baltimore, DR. Mackenzie tried your
Pills heir effects slow, but sure By lersevering
in the usc of them, am now entirely we'll
SENATE CHAMBER. Eaton Rouge, Ia. Dee. 1855.
Dr. AVER: have been entirely cured. by your Pills Of
Rh,u,natic oni-a painful disease that had afflicted me
! for years. 'lNohNi o"DHhi"
ss- Most Of tho Pill. in market contain Mercury,
which although a valuable remedy in skilfu hands, n
dangerous in public pill, from the dreadful c0nse-
ouenccs that frequently follow its incatious usc Iness
contain no mercury mineral substance whatever.
Price, IS cents per Box, or Boxes for IL
prsosrod by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO.. x@sesll. Ma0
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29

Irsnt Dr. EJ0ard Boyd, BaAiHsc5r
Dr.N BRO AVER: Icannot answer you ~hd complaints
have carel with your pills better than t" say all d s
sutr trtot rh apargare medicine. place great depen'
donce eectua c,thar'ic in my daily contest Win
disease and believing do that your Pills afford us the
best iSe bavr. Of course valnr them highly.
rrrsBUE0 Pa, May !, 1855.
DE-. " c. ArEI. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heQac any body can have by dose or two
Of your Pills. 1t seems TO arsc from foul stomach,
wblsh they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect ED. ". PREBLf,
(fsrk Of Steamer Clarion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
he C2ly Positively
FIRE PROOF SAFES
IN THE WORLD ARE TIE
MARYLAND a0ATENK.

Certificates OF approval in comparison with ether ale: ::
Grafton. Dec Sd 1858.
Messrs Sherwin and Burgess Agents for Marand's Pa
tent safe have examined the Marland's patent Safe in
YOUR store and so far able to judge of its IRE
proof qualities, believe the principle upon which 's
built reliable in resisting heat, OF any hrerroH
Sal that under my observation and particu
larry recommend the attention our Probate Districts
that supplying themselves, for the preservation
of their records. BEaJ. W. UEAN sec. OF state
Brattleboro Dec, 81 lSjS.-Tlis may certify that We
hayc examined the Marla ds Patent Ere Proof Safe en-
hibed to Us by Mr.. Anson Hardy end that in our opn-
ION Marland's Safe would be desirable to purchase
for the use Of The Probate Courts.
X. H. sfdppanp sTasp, Judge Probate
Nilleebury April 9th, lS59The Legislature of Yer.
mo Mt at its last session passed law making it the duty
of Coany Judges procure Fire Proof Safes, in which
to depos.te Probate Records. In discharge OF that duty
we ha spen time in eXamneinga number OF saics
we have come the conclusion that the MHrand Sae
manufactured by NJ. B. Bigelow Il Anson Hardy OF Bos
top Na.s is superior any other We have examine"
FOR It's Fire Proof qualities We have bought sae
that description the New Haven Probate District and
are wei s.shed with his Workmanship, apparant strength
and dc, "ity Wv. c WHIdHT, Asst Judges o.
II. O. SMITH. Addison Co Cousi.
M :. 3IGELOW & ANSON HARDY.
Manufacturers and PropIietors,
! So School 81, opposite City Hall. BSs,ot
SAMPLE to be seen at the store J. W. Eis Co. honS-
| peer scott Brooks. do; j. j. Dunesee. Burlington,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
BOSTON JOURNAL.
MORNING AND LVENING EDITION

NOR sale At the Publishers prices, by the subscriber
= un'e- j. q. LANGOGN's Flour store. or de-
iiver-d to Village suhscr ber- their residences. Als
ut i Stage.or otherwise. tW ot town.
Ns,.p ,lier "Ay 25. 1881. \. ASwEkF'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
Dysentery. DiarrhGn, Relax, Worms.


Itom Dr. J. g. Green, Of Chicago
Iour Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem of the best apcrients have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy when given in small doses Gf
bilious dysentry and diarrhRd. Their sugar-coatiDg
makes them very acceptable and convenient for ths use
Of women and children.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
TO CALIFORNTANS! !!
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD,
aiI,ux Ist, 1lth. and 2ist OF Each Month.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has ieeh
re-opened In Boston, renewing to New kngland peo-
ple their former facilities fer
:" "~'" G. l.. BARTLErT
A., n, ,sa .f,D r. krs~a Sgrpt HsstrW.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
AYERS
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, anA
complaining! Arc you on' of
order, with your system de
ranged, and your ttelirss M
comfortable? These syup-
toms are often the prelHi' I"
serious Illness. Some fit of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be ayertcd ty =
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disorderel hu-
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
the distractions which make
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.

IYos Eer. J. y Hines, I&or Of Adre'H Curei, Boao~
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success In my family and among those am called to 'Is
in distress. To regulate the organs OF digestion AM
purify the blood they tho very beat remedy hHv
ever known, and can confidently recommend them
my friends yours, '. hl"hS'
WARSAW, Wyoming Co.. n. u. Oct "a, 1885.
DEAR SIR am using your Cathartic Pills in my pTac-
tce and find them excellent prrative to cleanse 's
JOHN G., NEAClthM, ". u,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29

disease. A cold settles somewhere III the poay, ana o
Strurts its natural functions. These II not relieved
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
lncing general aggravaton, suffering, and disease
While in this condition. oppressed by the arrangements
take Ayers Pills ami how directly they restore III"
natural action of the system and with it the buoyant
itng of health again What is Tn" ana 80 apparent IN
this trivia, and comian Is "S" true IN many
Of tho deesened and dangerous distempera Tho sam"
prrsaye effect e3pel. them. Caused by similar oDstru;
tions and arrangements o the natural functions oi tho
body they are rapidly and many OF them surely cured
by the same MEANS Nona who know TITO virtues OF these
Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering r'''
the disorders they c;!re. -,
Statement. from leading physicians in some OF the
principal Cities and from other we'll known pubic per
fons.
Hur, Eo,scart'ir, Ayrha' + T. Lo'Hs NO !, l>"'i'
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the paragon of all that IS
great in medicine. They hsvr curi my little daughter
of ucerous sores upon her h' aud feat that had pr"'e
ncurabe for years. Her mother has been long ;iic'
ou,ly afflicted with hlotches arl im,s her skin and
in her hair After child cnrei, she also Ire
your Pills, and thsy have cured her -
' ~ HOEGHIUiI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-29

PioD. Dr. Wep7or, AE, IF M'c l"rl Cfy
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pir
pose as an aperisnt but find their beneficial effects upon
yhs Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac'
tcs proved eecual for the cure OF blio"S co'-
plai.lS than any remedy mention sincerely
rejoice that have 1t cuh pursatiye which Is wnr'
liH the con hIecn n ;i, iro, ssion and tho people.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02
Col. Edward Baker.

Again we are called upon to record the fall
of another patriot soldier in the great cause of
the people in their herculean efforts to prove
their capacity for selfgovernment.
Col. Baker fell in the conflict at Edwards
Ferry, in Virginia, on Monday, the 2lst ult.,
after fighting all day against such odds as
would appal any one but an enthusiastic hero ;
such was Baker but his enthusiasm was of
that order which keeps a cool brain, quick
perception, an eagle eye, an activity of mind
and body, vigilance for the safety of his men,
and the bravery of Marco Bozzarus.
As the teltale lightning sped over the land,
bearing the mournful message, and broke the
news, the great heart Of the people swelled up
to almost bursting grief for one whom they re-
cognized and followed as a leader. Foreign
born, he became an American citizen by
choice AS he came to manhood, he learned
to admire and revere the institutions of the
Government, and nourished lauGable ambi-
tion to serve the Republic in the Councils OF
the nation and when that great end was ac
compished, and he was serving as a Senator,
he beheld the monster of rebellion and secession
raise its bloody hands against the most benefi
cent Government on earth, his martial spirit
and devotion to the land of his adoption
all his talents and energies, in staying the ad
vancing column and crushing out the treason
He obtained permission to raise regiment
and, at his call, hundreds came to bis standard
The East and West filled his compliment, and
the martial band took the field, and when the
dread struggle came, and Greek met Greek
they proved how valiant they and their leader
were where danger was the greatest. Let il
not be said that Col. Baker disobeyed orders
he was too old a soldier for that, and nothing
in the world would urge him to do so, but the
direst necessity, and imminent danger to his
men. Necessity knows no law, in war, and
the long military experiene of Col Baker
should be sufficient guarantee, that his po,
sition required the battle in which he yielded
up his life to his country.
Thus, one by one, the great leading spirit:
are struck down in an unprovoked war.
The subject of this article was shining
light in our land and the Pacific coast has the
deepest grief in the circle of national mourning
As lawyer, Col. Baker ranked high as an
advocate, at the Bar, he had few equals as
politician he was acute, but LIBERAL as q
popular orator, he had no equal among US, anG
as a soldier and patriot, he was a hero and is
entitled to niche in the temple of fame.
He fought well the battle of life; died in q
his loss.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02
Andrew johnson and the Armed Exiles
of East Tennessee.

Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, said in his
speech at Columbus recently, referring to a
visit to Camp Dick Robinson;
The other day, when | stood in the presence
of two thousand Tennesseeans, exiled like my
self from their homes of comfort and the fami-
lies of their love, found that my manhood and
sternness of mind were all nothing, and that
was only child. There they were, my friends
and fellow citizens of nv beloved State ga
thered upon the friendly soil of Kentucky, from
the tender STRIPPING of sixteen to the gray
haired father OF sixty. all mourning the evil
that has bafallen our land and our homes, but
all seeking for arms wherevith to go back and
drive the invader from our fields and bearth-
stones. l essayed to speak to them words OF
counsel and encouragement but speech was
denied me- | stood before them as one who
vas dumb. If it be true that out of the fulness
of the heart the mouth speaketh it is also true
that the heart may be too full for the utterance
of speech And such were ours-two thousand
of US exiled Tennesseeans, and all silent ST.
lent as the city of the dead But there was
no torpor there. There were the bounding
heart and throbbing brain; there were the
burning cheek and the blazing eye, all more
eloquent than ever were the utterings OF human
speech. Each of that throng of exiles, who
had wandered among the mountains, and hid
in their caverns, who had slept in the forest
and squeezed themselves one by one, through
the pickets of the invader, each was now Of
ferng comfort and pedging fidelity to the
other. Youth and age were banding together
in holy alliance that will never yield till our
institutions are bathed in the sunlight of peace,
and consecrated by the baptism of patriotic
blood. There were their homes, and there, too,
is mine, right over there. An yet we were
homeless exled And why? Was it for
crime !? Had we violated any law? Had we
offended the majesty of our Government, or
done wrong to any human being? Nay, none
OF these. Our fault, and our only fault, was
loving our country too well to permit its be-
trayal. And for this the remerseess agent OF
that "sum of all villainies," Secession, drove
US from our families and fresides and made us
exlles and wanderers But the time shall soon
come when we wanderers will go home De-
pend upon it my friends, this monstrous iniquity
cannot long subsist. Some bolt Of heavens S
righteous vengeance, "red with uncommon
wrath, will blast the traitors in their high es-
tate But whatever they may do-though
they may ravage our State and make desolate
our homes, though they convert the caves Of
our mountains into sepulchses, and turn our
valleys and plains into grave-yards, there is
still one thing they cannot do-they never can,
while God reigns, make East Tennessee a
land Of slaves
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02
Of Ourselves.

This number of the RECORD closes our
eighth volnme. The RECORD pioneered into
Butte County in the Fall of 1853, and issued
as a weekly, until the removal of the county
seat to Oroville, when the flush times of the
new county seat required daily issue. This
continued until the headlong impetus of our
town-progress began to find its equilibrium,
and the steady pace of substantial improve
ment began to assume its sway in the town,
when our paper fell back gracefully to her
former position, and week by week since has
never failed in its issue. The political COM
plexion of our paper from its first issue to the
present time has never changed, and although
it has been assailed by the enemies of the
National Democracy with all the bitterness Of
private spite and political rancor, it has proved
a rock, upon which the waves of their spleen
have been dashed back like the foam upon a
rock-tossed bilow, aud thorugh all the varied
and trying changes Of years we have prospered,
by the aid of generous and an appreciating
public, to an extent of which we should not
complain 1t has been, as it shall hereafter be,
our endeavor to make our paper'a useful and
welcome visitor to every family in our county,
and to every citizen who feels any interest in the
successful progress of our thriving people and
we wish hereafter to keep our people and the
State al large, better posted upon our county
affairs, for when our rail communication with
tide water shall be accomplished, which now
bids fair, our central and accessible position to
large mining and agricultural region, will
develope the growing Importance of our posi-
ton. and call the attention of thrifty commerce
to our doors. To this end shall our energies
be bent, and our establishment and office now
possessing all the facilities to accommodate
every want of our people in the printing line,
shall keep pace with the growing requirements
of our patrons. Hoping to merit liberal
patronage for the future, we close our eighth
volume.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02

A. ROMAN & Co.-This firm of Booksellers
and Importers have just issued the most exten-
sive and comprehensive classified catalogue of
important books ever put forth on this coast.
This catalogue makes book of about 260
pages, and annexes the prices to each book
named in the list, and is one of the most con-
venient publications to the trade, libraries, aud
book buyers generally, and should be in the
hands of every one interested in books. A.
G. Simpson is agent for A. Roman & Co., of
San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02

SLAVERY IN MIssoURI.-The St. Louis cor
respondent of the Sacramento Bee thinks sla-
very-ls done for in that State. He says
Whatever other result may be the issue of
the war IN this State, it is now pretty well set
tied that slavery will be an institution of no
particular Importance if the present exodus is
kept up. gentleman, well informed of these
matters, gives it as his opinion, that Missouri
has lost by emigration, kidnapping, and runs
ming away, foil 10000 slaves in the past two
months. But We are better off without them,
and would be benefited still more if all the
slaves were wiped from the State
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02

the rendezvous for the Pacific and Arctic
whale fleet this season, in consequence of the
troubles East; owners ordering their vessels
here, in preference to the Sandwich Islands
On Sunday the Ship Florida, Capt. Williams,
arrived, 26 days from the Ochotsk sea, with
2,250 bbls. of oil and 5000 TBS. of bone. This
makes the fourth whaler in port. When the
Florida swung to anchor the John Holland,
lying off Folsom street, sent boat to her which
hoisted blue Dungaree sail, making quite a
strange appearance on the water. The Florida
reports that on the 26th of May, the Polar
Star was lost on the west side of Kamschatka
Also, that the bark Alice Fraser had parted
from her moorings in Horse Shoe Bay and was
driven to sea, since when nothing had been
heard from her.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH-A little child.
daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Heating, miner re-
siding on the bluff near town, was burned to
death on Monday last. The child was at the
house of near neghbor, PLAYING with the
children, who, in the temporary absence of the
lady OF the house, procured box of matches
With which they accidentally set fire to the
clothes OF their little playmate. The shrieks
of the little sufferer brought immediate asss,
tance, but too late to save ber life. Her clothes
were nearly all consumed, and her flesh burned
to crisp. She fingered and suffered about
two hours, when death came to her relief.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02
Overland Telegraph News.
The following is taken from the reports pub

The following is taken from the reports pub
lished in the Union of Oct 3lst:
Quincy illinois, Oct 3Oth.-Tbe Reporter
of the California Associated Press arrived
here to-day, and will transmit the reports to
the Pacific from this point until the line through
Iowa is completed.
The advance guard of Fremont's army, un-
der Sigel, entered Springfield on Sunday, Oct.
9th The remaining divisions were expected
the day following. 1t is said Price will make
a stand at Sarcoxie, having been reinforced by
A. S. Johnston of California memory. FIRE.
mont will push Cd South as fast as possible,
and give battle
Gen. Lane captured a transportation train
of the enemy in Bates county few days ago,
and several prisoners.
General Scott it is reported, will resign his
command in the army in few days, on ac-
count of bodily nfirmity.
Richmond papers contain accounts of the
battle near Leesburg. They say they had if-
teen regiments on the ground, but only a part
were engaged. They claim decisive victory.
with four hundred prisoners, three pieces of
Artillery, two flags and several hundred mus
kets. They admit loss of three hundred
There are now fifty thousand rebels at Lees
burg.
PHILADELPHIA, October Both. - Thomas
Quigly, David Millours and Edward Rodor-
man was convicted of piracy last evening.
Commodore Duponts Private Secretary
publishes card through his brother-in law,
saying it is false that be had absconded with
the sealed orders of the great naval expedition.
The great fleet sailed from Fortress Monroe
this morning, the Wabash taking the lead at
daylight, when gun was fred as a signal, the
Cahawba bringing up the rear. The vessels,
about fifty in number. formed in line few
miles down the Roads, and went out between
the Capes in splendid style. The Baltic and
Ocean Express have in tow the Vanderbilt,
Great Republic, Illinois and Coded Eagle
The morning was most beautiful, and the scene
the finest ever witnessed on the continent.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-02
Man Shot.

quiet, noffenSlve German, an emplOye at
the Brewery of Mr.. Refs, named Peter Nelson,
was shot and killed on Saturday night last,
near the Democrat office, on Montgomery
street. From all the circumstances connected
with this melancholy affair, the murder appears
to have been more an act of criminal careless
ness, than OF deliberate intent The cellar,
under the Democrat office, has been used for
months past as lager beer saloon, and hurdy-
gurdy dance house, disturbing the quiet of that
portion Of the town, with Bacchanalan revel-
ries and the disordant music peculiar to insti>
tutions of like character.
On Saturday night last, a crowd, under the
influence of lightning whisky and bad lager,
congregated therein, and after causing a stam-
pede of the hurdy-gurdy girls, commenced
and, as we are informed pretty effectually de-
molished all of the furniture and fixtures of
the saloon and destroyed what liquors, ETC.,
they could not drink. About u o'clock, the
work of devastation being accomplished, the
lights were blown out and a general rush en-
sued for the door. As the crowd reached the
sidewalk, some one in it drew and fred off a
pistol, and another person Immediately stepped
from the sidewalk into the street and fired
his pistol directly up the street. From the
position in which the body of deceased was
found-some twenty or thirty feet from the
scene of the shooting-it is thought that, upon
hearing the first shot fred, he turned, to ascer-
tain the cause, and received the ball from the
second pistol fired, in his left temple. The
deceased was Immediately taken to the office
of DR.. O'Brien, who dressed the wound and
gave every requisite attention, but to no pur-
pose, as death ensued about six O'clock next
morning. He did not speak, ncr was he con-
scious of anything, after being picked up
Coroner Cotton took the body in charge and
held an inquest, but, without eliciting facts
sufficient to enable the jury to determine who
fired the fatal shot. There can be DO question
but what there are those who can, if they
would, reveal the name and unerringly point
out the person who committed the deed and.
if there is no other way of compelling them to
do so, they should be arrested and tried, as ac-
cessaries to the murder. That it was uninten-
tional or careessly done, although it might al
leviate the punishment, does not remove the
criminal guilt from the party committing the
crime, nor should it shield him from merited
punishment. We trust that justice will yet
overtake the offender.