davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

MEssRs HENRY P. WILSON Co.: deem Mrs. Viii.
sona Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen or remove andru the hair to its original
color cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally, nave
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

(HREAI EAREEkNAA EsANAADA.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, kUM-
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPKAlNS,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy and
never fails. This Linment is prepared from the recipe
setter and has been used in his practice for more than
twenty years with the most astonishing su ccess
AS AN ALLEvIATOR OF PAIN, il is unrivaied Dy any
on before the public of which the most skep-
iical may be convirc ed by single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically ,hhe u
cases where has teen used has been known to
FoR NEURALGIA, # will afford immediate relief in
every case, however dist, essing
1t will relieve the worst cases OF Hendache In three
minutes and is warrant. d to do it.
ToOrHAC ALTO will 1t cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general Lassi-
tude arising from mprudence or excess, this Lnme Mt
is most happy aud unailing remedy Acting directly
upon the tissues it strengthens and revvlhes
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
Fcz PILKs-- AS external remedy, we cisi IN that
it is the BEST known, and we challenge the world o
produce an equal Every victim OF this distressing COM
paint should give it trial. for 1t will not not fail to
afford immediate relief and in majority OF cases will
effect a RADICAL cure
tremeIy m igbant and danger but timely appca
tion Of this Linment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the Joints is liable to il neglected The
worst may be conquered by this Lnimen in twoer
three days. ~ ,,,,o oo,,,o ~, o,,c
BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily TO the wonderful
healing properties ct DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
LlNIMENT, when used according to directions Also,
CHILBLAlNS, FROSTED FEET AND INSECT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO AN u T o IL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
anil retas for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person. young old there not Its equal in
tho world It will make the hair everything you wish it
to he and moreover it has perfume that is infinitely
upcor to any Of fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should enttie 1t to place on
every ady's toilet table,
rs. the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
J.; ,h morning apply little of the Dressing, and your
hair will be even lifeke in color ana beauty
W nothinx on your hair but these preparations, ana
~ those according to directions, and we warrant you
A good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry r; WI
son Co., Manchester, N H,to whom I'LL e''ef' sh0"'u
be addressed.
l.. +. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
oNEf1N MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 1861
erinOnt Central Railroad,
At W. ai:sl..:.is;sEE Gs 49, s a57 sss
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Monday, May q, 1861.
Trains Going North md West

'oMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Monday, May q, 1861.
Trains Going North and West
nmr0htpelier, dt $3.50 A.m $50 A.. and 445 p. NJ
M Innciia MAIN connects at Windsor & White River
A. aoo same day, and New York pre- vous evening
pssinas4t at l25 IN, arriving at Burlington at 700
on% m1uses roht at 40 M Montreal at 1890 M,
NV CguehsDurgh nj 30 connecting Ogdensburgl
West ''' " '''''' ""''"so an" INC
ACCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at sos 4. NJ far
burlington and Rouses Point
MinhI EAPhESS connecting at Windsor with train
Micn leaves New York at 90, NJ, and at White River
JUNCTION with train which leaves Boston via Lowell at
~ r. or Lawrence, ut 90 p the previous day.
Leaves White River junction at II 30 A. M arrives at
burlington at So M, Rouses Point at 80 A. NJ Mon
teal at 3oA. NJ and at Ordensbnrgl, at / 90 r. M con-
meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls Buffalo and the
West. ~ "
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 10 90 NJ. and 10 80 p.
pa,s at W A. M connecting at Burlington with Rutland
ana burlington trains for Saratoga Spings, Troy Albany
Wells River Iueon, White Mountains. Bar ron &C.. and
lof Boston, Lowell Worcester &C.. and connecting mt
windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield, Hartford,
view maven ard New York. arriving in New York at II 10
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Point a, 4oAm Connects
mere win train from Montreal the same morning,
meets at burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Tor Troy Albany and New York, and arriving at North
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh at II 80 A. NJ,
Montreal at IS NJ, Rouses Point at 90 NJ connect
ing at Burlington, with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Tor Troy Albany, and New York. at White River juno
ton with No ithern Railroad for Boston, Worcester &c
CARRYING in Boston at 40 M Windsor with Sul
van Railroad, for Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New Ha
ven and New York
Sleeping cars are attached to both the Night Express
trains running between Rouses Point ard Boston and
between Rouses Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and The for sale at
the principal stations G. MERRILL, Supt.
st. Albans. VT, May 81. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand for its timely use at
the first appearance OF Lameness will efectualy prevent
those formidable diseases 10 which all horse are liable
and which render SO many herwhe valuable horses
nearly wo thless.
Over four hundred voluntary testim onias TO the Won
derful curative properties Ct this LiDiment have been
recs ived within tie last two years, and many OF them
from persons in the hiI hest ranks of lite.
CA UTIO ".
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and Like.
ness of DR.. Stephen Sweet on every label and al SO
'SteI hen weet's Ipfllibe Linimen," blown in the
glass Ct each bottle, without which none ere genuine
---.. ~H-.t s Riehsrdson s. Co.
S. le Proprieiors, Norwich, CT
For sale ty FRED f. SMITH. Montpelier, GeneraI
Areht Tor Vermont, and by al dealers. Apr-yl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

tents. They will be constantly supplied win 'no
best Beef Pork and Bread, in ratons larger than
they can eat, and the excess Of which tney cah
readily exchange for vegetables and otner aPp'
tiz;nU Investigations of their substantial lare'
The loval States are full Of Wheat, Corn beei'
Pork Butter Cheese, 60. They command the
ocean and the great rivers, and can keep their
advancing columns always and amply supplied.
The Winters are usually mild, even In Eastern
Virginia and Missouri, and will grow milder with
every days advance toward Charleston and New
Orleans. With their coast thoroughly blOckaded,
the Rebels can hardly increase their supply OF
arms, while their clothing, and still more their
sboes are sure to grow worse and more defc-
lent. If they are ever to be brought to reason,
Winter would seem to be the time.
And their interest, their pressing needs, must
oppose powerful contradictions to the efforts, the
falsehoods, of their mieleaders. The loyal States
suffer from this atrocious rebellion, but in no de-
gree comparable to the suffering Of the South.
Thsre We see o people, accustomed to import
most of their food and nearly all their clothing,
completely isolated from the rest OF mankind
Their chief meat is Bacon, which is now selling
among them of twenty to forty cents per pound,
and would doubtless be higher if those who need
it had the wherewithal TO buy. Sugar, in extern
sive districts of the South, is not for sale; Salt
is hardly to be found anywhere within the Jeii.
Davis empire, though the climate and the taste
of tie people concur in debating the almost e1-
elusive use of sailed meats. Butter and Cheese
command treble prices, where they can be found;
Coffee is scarcely to be had at any rate; while
the two great Southern staples, Cotton and Ne
grOes, are practically without price. Should the
rebellion be utterly extiDguished on the lst day
of January next, the average value of Southern
property and surplus products would thereby be
doubled, while the cost :. OF food and clothing
would be reduced one-half. Who believes that
the now nsolvent planters, cleaued-out merchants,
idle, ragged, and furnishing mechanics and free
laborers of tho South would really regret such
consummatiOn
1t is the duty Of the Government and Of loyal
citizens to terminate this widespread wretched-
ness at the earliest practicable moment. The
daily suffering from want and arrangement
caused by this rebellion exceeds in aggregate
volume the agonies of a stOutly contested battle
field. Humanity pleads for the early overthrow
and dispersion of the consplrators against our
National existence, and we trust its prayer is
heard and needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
aud,,w .xo,nsop,. Great speech.

We have Issued in tract Of twenty-four pages, tho
iate Union speech of Andrew johnson of Tennessee,
delivered in the Senate of the United States on July
q, 1861.
III this speech Mr.. johnson shows himself practical
man, relying more upon facts than upon arguments
He goes by the record and shows by chapter and
verse by article and ne that the allegation Of the
SecessouisIs and their Northern friends Of the Rich
rnond and Cagger school, of any Z" Northern section
aiism," Of any design to infringe upon Southern Con-
stutoual rights is utterly and absuIdy FALSE SO fur
from this being true be shows by documentary evil
denee that the grievance Of the South is the existence
Of q Republican Government; that they do not mean
to tolerate any Government not in subsection to that
interest which nds its model in South Carolina where
man must have fee simple in ten of bis fellow
creatures before he is qualified to be legislator. The
times have brought DO clearer and philosopb-
cal statement of the whole than this speech OF
the Senator from Tennessee. Its closing appeal for
protection to the loyal men Of bis own State, whom
he 80 noby Representa- should find I'm answer IN the
heart Of every man who loves lis country.
This Tract should be largely circulated among Dem
ocras who have been deceived 10y Secession newsPa-
pers aud all can read it with profit.
Price per copy, Cents dozen copies, 40 cents; per
hundred So; per Thousand, 500. When sent by mail,
one cent each additional must be sent prepay postage
Address The TRIBuYE, New-York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

be found by hundreds Of thousands, until the
war is over. And such arrangements about pay
are now being perfected ns will enable the vol.
unteer to keep his family comfortable while he is
away lighting for his country.
VII. Heuceforward. we believe that high
minded soldiers will not be compelled to perform
any service incompatible with the dignity of a
defender of "the Flag of the Free" Public
sentiment has declared that our citizen soldiery
shall not be set to the degrading work of catch
ing and returning the runaway slaves of rebels;
that the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law is
no part of the duty of the army; and that
property in slaves. when belonging to Traitors,
is not more sacred than their other property.
VIII. A more buoyant and hopeful tone of
feeling begins to pervade the public mind in re-
gard 10 the ultimate success of our arms. We
all feel that the cause of the Union aud the Con-
stitutiOn must win in the end. And, therefore,
for the sake Of the great cause, and irresfecti5e
of oil minor inducements, our hardy youth, AID
our abIe-bodied men of maturer years, should
rush to the ranks.
TX. But the men must be had. And if they
cannot be obtained by voluntary enlistment, te
country must resort to drafting. This had already
commenced in Iowa when it was countr-
mandod. Other States may have to follow Ter
example though we hope not At all events, We
suggest to those who, in that event. would be
liable to be called TO the field, that they fholld
do oil in their power to promptly swell the raihs
of the army up to the necessities of tho e.
igency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
HrRRMANNs NEW PROGRAMME.

HERRnANNS NEW PROGRANmE.
A rumor has been current in TIE city during the
week that the secret of the Presdgtateur rs the Evil
Ono is now politely designated, is the employment OF
largo number of couiederates, comprising the most
respectable families, the clergy, and tho members OF
the press.
Great force was certainly given to the insinuation
during the earlier nights tho Academy by tho press
ing aacrity with which the children of darlness-the
able volunteered their services in making tho
senssons and intelligent Observers went so far as 10
cay hat the degeneraey of the press might account
for collision with the blacklist Of agencies.
The exhibition of last evening-frt in the second
series aud FOR convenience called comic although the
satire of dealing playful with the great source of
mysterious influence ID too evident trust, to need
special menton-proyed conclus.voiy that the surmes
of the public are correct. We are able TO announce
that by some subtle process as yet not clearly under
stood Mr. Hermann has succeededin securing the pub
lie of NewYork as confederate 70 his diaboical tricks
AS many as IA husdred members of the audience
were evident accomplices in the " second sight
enough to prove conclusivey that the confederation
is not bogus, but degrading reality. When scores Of
ladies and gentlemen, for whatever consideration,
lend themselves deliberately TO the aid and comfort of
public ckster little can be said for social dignity OF
worth.
That Madame Hermann, simply u pleasant little
woman with a sonorous voice, should DO able, without
hs dgraceful COLLISION TO state with her eyes blind
folded the color OF distant hair tho date and value Of
COINS the age of various persons, the precise time
marked on private chronometers, the character OF
cards thought Of by innocent speciators-answering
the questions with the greatest promptness and decl
sion and only faltering when her limited knowledge
of the English language oveIeame her irrepresnbi'
| genius--is out of tho range of credibility.
II would be pleasant to account as easily for tn
various other tricks of the new programme, but II
not preposterous to infer that the moro deprayed circle
of society have abandoned themselves to the genefs
cause of prestidgitstion, cod ths Il the truth wer
known, Il wopld be found that mysiads Of 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

attack infantry to ADVANTAGE, and the cavalry
must then suddenly advance ond attack in
masses. The soldiers hearing q, deadcned by
the thunder of the cannon ard the locg-cOntinued
fire of the small arms; he does not hear the
order 20 advance; the smoke m0reGser, couceafa
the coming squadrOns, and rs they c0fae thun-
deriDg on, their unexpected appearance fre'
queutly unuerves the infantry, and renders VIC.
tory easy. At Waterloo, two regiments Oh
British dragons broke up and defeated French
division of infantry, who fled without firing a
single shot, and abandoned thirty guns. at the
intrenched camp of the Sikhs at FerosapOre,
cavalry charge defeated the Sikhs in a0 action
pronounced by Lord Cough tho most memorable
in Indian history, 81 cannon being among the
trophies. On other OccasiOns cavalry charges
have decided the fate of greater battles, shaken
thrones, overturned kingdoms, and rendered mil
hons of men unhappy. But only vigilant and
daring leaders can accomplish these things. 1t is
the talent of conducting which hore determines
the quick, keen, discriminating eye, detecting
the moment when to strike, and the boiling
courage which causes the blow Instantly to fall
Regiments often burn with the desire OF attack
ing the enemy, but leaders destitute OF military
character are at their head, who lose the irreyo-
cable moment by cowardice or indecisiOn. Ii
every commander possessed tue proper qaallfca-
tons, battles would be more frequently deter
mined by cavalry than they are. FIedcricks
great General, Seidlitz, sometimes commenced
the battle with his cavalry, and thus made 1t
sharp, short, and decisive. What Is to be Amer
lean experience with this second power Of an
arlnyi Are we to follow the old European tao
tics, or, like COrtez aud De Soto, are We to
perform great cavalry exploits because We oper-
ate on new fields2 As we may discover good
officers to lead squadrCns which, from our na-
tional peculiarites ought to abound in the best
material so will our achievements be brilliant.
As what we may effect shall be decisive or inde-
cisiye, 40 will cavalry gain or lose position in
public estimation. In this single arm of the GER
vco there is great continental problem to be
solved,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

The Peoples Committee, Of which Mr.. Charles
II. Marshall is Chairman, met last evening, when
the Sub. Committee reported LET of 60 persons
to form Convention for the purpose OF putting
in nomination candidates for Office at the ensuing
election. The report was unanimously adopted,
the gentlemen to compose the Nominating Con-
yention being chosen almost without exception
from Trustworthy citizens of the Democratic, Re
publican, and American parties in equal proper
tons. There was some slight objection made to
the Convention nominating candidates tor the
State Senate and Assembly, but the opposition
was NOT serious. From the competition OF the
Convention we have reason TO believe that a
ticket will be presented to the people in every
way worthy of the support Of all honest and
patriotic electors. 1t is understood that the Gem
eral Committee viii be called together again this
evening BY notice in the afternoon papers, for tho
purpose Of harmOniziDg tho slight conflict OF opinion
last evening, and to make the action OF tho Nom
mating Convention conform as far as possible to
the wishes of the people. This movement to put
in nomination candidates independent of party,
whose character shall be guaranty OF their fitness
Tor the positions for which they are TO be named,
bids fair to meet the public approval. Should it
succeed, az it undoubtedly WIN, If the purpose
for which it was organized is faithfully carried
into effect il will show the honest portion of our
voters that when they choose they can place
worthy men in positions of power T"d response
bility. while at the same time it wiI imPart to
corrupt political managers lesson OF which they
stand saoly in need.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
A WINTER CAMPAIGN.

The number Of Volunteers this day in arms
for the integrity and perpetuity Of the Union
must certainly exceed Three Hundred Thousand,
and they are all lin effect enlisted for the War
We estimate that fully One Hundred thousand
more will enlist during the months of October
and November. Gen. Cameron is entirely right
in ferbiddiDg a resort to draft or CONSUMPTION to
swell this proud array. Drafted militia cannot
be expected to evince the energy, enthusiasm,
endurance, and persistent courage Of Volunteers
while their equipment and support viii cost as
much as that OF the. most gallant veterans. And
hitherto the Republic has lacked arms for ito
soldiers rather than soldiers for its arms. We
know il has been quite generally the case with
regiments raised in this quarter. that they were
waiting for arms or equipments for days if not
weeks after they were ready and eager TO take
the field. Gen. Fremonts movements have been
sadly paralyzed and impeded BY lack Of arms.
Drilling for weeks without arms has been COM
Elon experience Of new regiments throughout the
loyal States, and sad waste Of time and capac-
ity this ever must involve. Up TO this hour, the
deic ency of arms continues. But this deficiency
is being supplied both by manufacture and i'm
portatiOD, so that we shall soon have -Four
Hundred thousand soldiers in the field, most of
whom will have received several months vgor-
GUS drilling and been under fire. Shall we not
then DO able to assume vigorous offensive
That there viii be some exposure and hard
ship in q Winter campaign is certain; but our
t.oops viii be FAR better fortified against them
By training, BY warm clothing and habits of
prseaution. than the Rebels. They win haye'
tho best shoes and socks warm wooden clothes,
frEtTate oyercoats, with waterproof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

spectacle c' ms constantly bower about che form d
Mr. Hermann in IN intangible shape ready at hs biS
ding to put gils round the earth, by thai uro.
Gees they can earn 'ttIs cheap notorsty. We ,ros
that the knowledge they are nightly acquiring NAV he
TUNED to their advantage in domestic Life. and Ian,
none of the dealers in fruit vege ables and email game
may be sufferers by sudden home production on cay
desired scale.
But Wholesale alliance with the Preltdigtateur d
only reprehensble and we sincerely wish nat, for bs
own sake and the credit Of the New-York puCtc Mr..
Hermann will hereafter do bis tricks without aV a.
sxtance beyond that derived fNom bis legitimate VI.
though unmentionable accomphcs.
TnTe will be matinee at LII o'clock at tie Aeads-
my today, and Second Sight and the new wonders
will be re ,.eated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

The N. Y Times understands our remark that
"not five hundred natives of Kentucky have I'LL
snow shouldered musket for the Union, as
implying that there has been no mastering aud
drilling Of Union men in that State. We see
that our words will bear that construction, yet
the direct contrast with the "wild and reckless
"youth" now enrolled Ia the armies Of Jeit.
Davis must have sufficiently indicated our mean
inc that Kentucky has hitherto sent very many
of her sons into the field to fight against the
Union, but very few to fight for it. We nre
quite ready to believe that all this is brayely
altered at last though we would not like to war
rant all Gen. Rousscau's men, nor the half OF
them. 10 DO Kentuckians But let this pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
The Ii..,eiohn Libel Suit.

verbatim report ofthe trial the suit OF LITTLE
JoHY va GREELEY win he published 10 pamphetform at
TTr TEIDUNE offce on "WEDNESDAY 25h instant. IL win
contain the Peas Opening and Arguments q Counsel Rulings
Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing up Of Council
&C. Our subscribers who desire to ard preserve fun
report Of this rema kable trial win do well to procure Our
pamphlet edition. Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

A DEPUTY USrrED STATES MARSHAL hoHSt-
WHIPPED BY WoMAs.-Ex-Alderman Wilson OK
Hoboken, at present Deputy U. g. Marshal, was sns
recipient of a horsewhipping, early on Ihursaa!
evening, st the hands Of q woman, which a. mo Hn.
caused considerable excitement in the neigaOO.aoe~
where il occurred. Il appears that he was Walking
along Meadow street, Hohoken, when no was Saddeny
confronted by Mrs. Wm. Lavencc, residing near ~,
who commenced laying horeewhip over his shoulders
with great yicor Wilson finally gained possession os
the whip, when the laaS, in the presence OF qui'e
Gathering, resOrtod to another weapon-her tongue
by which means she relieved her mind OF rapid ans
violent RATE She especially invited Mr. W. to cause
her arrest in order that abe could expose d.
yillainy, as she said, "practced under the cloak Oh
religion" Mr.. w. veIS obigingly granted the to
quest, aud Mr.. Lavoce gave $500 bail for her appear
ance at Court %he parties are said to be rei.is, !,
and the dficry grew out Of business matters w W.
family.