davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
w SGeD or CO AE.
Ahead Of all Connection

5463 Of them manufactured last year-more than double
the number of any other first class stove in
enc year, in the United States.
THEY contain all the Improvements which are in all the
T. first class stoves, and the advantages and improve
ments over other stoves are in part follows:
ls The arrangement for broiling the front hearth
an improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
1t has also the same arrangement for broiling top.
"a thorough ventilation of the Oven.
Sd. Introducing hot air draught to the fire chamber
thereby increasing the draught of the Stove
It's operations, and enabling it to throw hea-
matter much and justly complained of in other Stoves
4tE An important improvement in the application of
the damper, which throws the heat around the oven
9TH Much greater weight consequently heavier plates
and more durable as well as handsomer castings
9th. draft damper at each end of the fire box so
that the lire equazed, and grdle will as quick
as the other, also heating the in half the time
fh Fire back protected by soap-stone, so it cannot
burn out.
* In addition to the above improvements it has all that is
combined in other first class Stoves Hot water Res
erVor Warming Closet Rooster in front Baker on ton
Doors llned with best Russia Iron, &c. &C. Further this
stove is warranted to do the work with little fuel
other stove in the market, and in superior manner
ALI who want frstsclass Stove should never buv
they call and see the GOOD SAMARITAN as thew have in
cry instance given satisfaction.
am the exclusive agent for the sale of this Stove in
Montpelier and sell it trial for any reasonable
of time so all are safe in buying.
have also as full an assortment of Common Stoves on
hand as any other dealer in Washington County and sell
as low as any one in the State. D. DEWEY
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
CARRIAGES AND sLEEGHs

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, VI
Those in want of tc1,,antod Carriages and Sh'gaS,
VIII perhaps do we'll to call and what is being done '
the old stand of CT Imam 4 CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to. MN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
WASHINGTON DIsTRIcI IS Montpelier, Oh the 18th day
of June, A. d. 1861.
NRISTOPHER S. DOLE, executor of the last will and
" testament of Abigail Eaton, late of Mortified, in said
district, deceased, makes application to said court for Ii
to sell the whole of the real estate of said ceased
representing that the sale of part of said is
essary for the payments of the debts of said deceased and
expenses of administration Of said and that part
Of said estate cannot he sold without il Ury those in
tercsted in the remainder thereof;
Whcreupon 1t is ordered by said Court that said app
cation be referred to the 2d day Of July, A D. 1861
at the Probate Office in Montpelier for hearing and de-
cision thereon and it is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice of
this application and order thereon three weeks
lively in the G. NJ Freeman, printed at Montpelier, be
fore said time Of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, AMI if they cause, object thereto.
By the court,
23Sfw3 Attest, T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
sEaHshc& &psLEfss's a}sfaae.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
WAsHINGloN DIsTRicr, SIS Montpelier within and for
said DISTRICT on the 25tl day Of June A. ID. 1861.
NANCY SMITH, adminstariX on the estate of Jam rs
~ Smith, late of AIoreOWn said district deceased,
presents her adminis raon account for settlement -
Wherrupon, it is ordered that tie be referred tn the
gd day Of July next at the Probate Office in said Mont
pelier for examination and allowance and that all con-
cerned be Notified hereof by the publication Of this order
in the Green Mountain Freeman. printed at Montpelier,
three weeks successvciy may be, that they
may appear said time and place, and if the cause,
object thereto. BY order OF Court,
2SSfw3* Attest, N A. CHASE Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
BENJAMIN EViseaa0n's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,} In Probate COURT holden at
WAsHiNGToN DIsTRIcT SIS Montpelier within and fo
said District. on The 9th day Of Jane, A. d. 1851
IOHNaN. WILSON, administrator the Of Ben
Jann Wheaton, late of barre, in said district deceased
makes application said for extension of The
time heretofore allowed him pay he debts due said
estate and to ,ender his administration until some
future day:
Whcrcupon it is ordered by said COZ 1T that said app
cation be heard at the Probate Office, in Montpelier
the 10th day Of July A. ID. 1861 and it is lhe ordered
that notice be given all persons ed by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed at Montpelci three weeks SUCCESSFULLY hcture
said hearing. Ey the court,
287fW3 Attest r. r MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
Notice..

THE stockholders of the Montpelier Gas Light Compa
ny hereby notified meet at the office of the vt
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Friday, the 9Th day
of July next at one O'Clock in the afternoon for the
election of Directors for the year ensuing.
ORAMEL H. SMITH, Secretary
MONTPELIER, June %, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-10
G A Z D | n L RS
Eshesssaaaesc and iYcugalg;.
COMPOUND.

A sure Cure for Rheumatism CID Neurclqjo =,
ITS Worst I orna
The undersigned hereby certify that they bsva ~,
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia ComDovnd,. ~
the cara of Rheumatism and Neuralgia and hqva ~
every case found imme Hate and perm anent rejpf y
have full confidence III its nea ling qua titles and ,vovi
recommend it to all who afflicted With these
ing diseases, as one of the safest and best r,Girn
ever offered to the public.
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A FULLER IS Sor,
Market st, Boston SAML WALES, JR., CITY HGa
Bos on ; GEO. Il. PLCMMER, Meverck square Va.
NOston; HENRY -. GARDNER, Webster st E1s. b..
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster It, Boston: r1rt
CHAs. q DOLLIvEH, East Boston
The best medicine for disease ever saw. CuAs s
SMITH, \ o. Old state House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in its v,,..
form and was entirely curei by the Of one bo .
A. ". Dryer, Matthews Building, Commercial st. 3d..
ton.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia ComHo9nd h..
entirely relieved me from srtcrnEs OF several yeg
standing. W. l.. HODGKINs, No O.d State iloat
boston,
After suffering with rheumatism for twentr rear
was entirely cured BIZ the OF two bottles Of Cara
ner's Rheumatic aud Neuralgia Compound. No4Y.s
Il AYERS, IS Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neural gia Compound has 5r..
taken by hundreds of people Tor scrojuouS Iiuno..
With great benefit 1t may be given to children VIZ
perfect safety
AT wholesale by MACY 6 JENKINS, 81 Liberty ST
New ork NJ. S. BURR & Co.. 26 fremont st, B5:to.
Principal Depot-S7 Ki.ty ST. Boston
None genuine unless signed by CHAs F. GARDlyEa
ror sale by NJ. r. CONE. w. K. Village CuAs
DR, PORTER, Mortified ; T. NJ HENRY and sons
Waterbury. l.. Fierce, ard Fred L. Smith, luontpe,
Ter, Geo. S Kendrick, Lebanon, n. II and by rot1e
carries generally. 2l2yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

The Republican Convention on Satur,
day last was very largely attended, every
township being represented in full. The
result was the nomination of a most cy-
celent ticket. We do not mean to saw
that all the good men in the county are
on our ticket, but We do say that they
arc as good as any in this or any othc,
county. That ONE were disappointed is
true, but we believe that the convention
was governed by high sense of duty in
making its several selections. The CON
vention was one Of the largest ever held
in the county. The ticket is one Of the
best ever brought out, and we believe it
vii! receive the largest vote and majority
ever received by any former ticket. The
candidates arc all good Union men, above
suspicion, and We shall expect that all
lovers of their country who desire to
avoid party strife and feeling Will vote
our ticket We assure them that it is
good one and is not hard to take. We
have not time or space to speak at length
of the different candidates. We believe
they are all well known over the county
aud, what is better still, favorably known.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
The following order has just been pro

The following order has just been pro
mulgated:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoToMAC,
WASHINGTON, Sept6 6.
The Major General Commanding de-
sires and requests that in future there
may be more perfect respect for the
Sabbath on the part of his command
We arc fighting in holy cause, and
should endeavor to deserve the benign
favor Of the Creator. Unless in case of
an attack by the enemy, or some other
stern military necessity, it is commend
ed to commanding officers that all work
should be suspendedon the Sabbath, that
no unnecessary movement should be
made on that day; that the men as far as
practicable shall be allowed to rest from
their labors; that they shall attend Di-
vine service after the customary morning
inspection, and that officers and men
alike use their influence to preserve the
utmost quiet and decorum on that day.
The general commanding regards this
as no idle form, but days rest is nee.
essary for man and animals. More than
this the observance of the holy day of
the God Of mercy and of battles is our
sacred duty.
[Signcd] GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
Maj. Com. :. Williams Adj. GEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
Reunhlican County Convention,

Cn,vD,,;nr ossenll.,l a,3 o'c1n,r ,
...., ,,.n,,-, -, ,ccl
.,o or.,o,,;.n3 =, ), 49, m
p,,... r,.~. =,
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I. ,
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''9 - = >'',''' ''e'''''nS 10 CALL max
'"- ! S'.'' !" s""'t"'!on'
va ''''''0a u ~. " ''n''e'I' a commit
;.'., = wa ,"I" ''"''S"'P was 'p-
name. of o'ra;l..o. 49,. w.: w. o.
n,...,:.,
s;s,;,,, of g.,.s ;, p-., ~,
/ Daniels. Tho's James Has rI,.,o, nod
las II c,o mouo
ras.lnti..,.s - ,ho a.,,,1..
rt.......,,.:.."- ''''
.,r ,..,l;l,,as ro..,.i :,
rork II G Ioo,o;, u.
/ II. G. Gin. Levi Janninys .,l + "
! Stanton - c,na;d,..s g. p..-.
two.
TO an ;,fa,,,.I rp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
be found here

be FOUND here.
The town is beautifully situated on the
right bank of the river on high, clean
bank This is the best town | have seen
in the State--i, is much larger than the
capital. TIE greater part of the houses
are built of brick. The streets are paved
and very clean. An eigtt-inch howitzer
mounted on the bow of the War Eagle
commanded the principal street leading
from the river, and would have made sad
work with the rebels had they attacked
. us.
In the afternoon the work of moving
the confscated goods took place. One
entire hardware store was taken, contain
ing full stock, consisting of cooking
stoves, tinware, pots, kettles, cutlery,
&c. \ large quantity of boots and shoes
were also taken, with considerable guam
tity of military cloth and blankets. One
printing establishment-the Boonsyille
Ojscrcer-was entirely cleaned out; press,
type, and everything pertaining to the
office was taken, leaving the rebels in
this part Of the country without so much
as the shadow of an organ. The ferry
boat at Boonvile. as we'll as the wa.
ter crafts along the river were seized.
This is heavy blow dealt at the rebels,
as it efiectually prevents the rapid con
centration Of troops upon opposite sides
of the river.
Considering the number Of men engag.
cd and quantity of property seized,
amounting as it must in the aggregate to
several thousand dollars, it was a glorious
days work, md the plan of contiscating
rebel property is strictly followed up it
will soon drive treason beyond the boun-
dares of Missouri.
The boys have received part of their
new uniforms, consisting of pants, one
shirt, two pair WOODEN socks, one pair
shoes and cap. The pants are of fine
liz, blue sattinet, not lined, but we'll
made, and are dressy enough to 60 court
ing in The shoes are well made bro
gans socks excellent the shirts similar
to those We got 10 Upton, the color Is
that known as Austrian gray-supposcd
to be the least fatal in battle Of any other
color
The health of the camp is generally
good. The regiment has not lost a man
yet
There is now here. two regiments from
Indiana two from Illinois, one from Iowa
(the 5th). Irish brigade from Chicago,
and two Or three regiments Of Home
Guards in all nearly 10, 900 men force
enough to send old Ben McCulloch and
his legion into eternity. You may :e>t
asSurcn that if we ever come in sight of
him we will present his men with free
pass to the other world.
Your letter of the 2Sth nit was duly
received, and | now return my sincere
thanks for the stamps you sent. Stamps
are worth great deal more than money
here, as they are wy difficult to procure;
our suttler only furnishing them when
specially called on l will endeavor to
keep YOU posted as we'll as | can, but |
can only write about such things as pass
under my own observation. Being a
private, | have no right to enquire Of my
>upcro:s concerning the movements of
the rrmy, aud if I had. | don't know as
it would be good policy in these times to
tell every thing one knows.
Five new recruits came in last evening
from Cedar county; if there are any more
send them along.
Yours, e., Coon CREEK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
Washington Items,

NAsHISaToN, Sept 8.
The following are the results Of care
ful aud extended observations to day on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac.
AnewanI formidable battery has been
discovered commanding Lees burg Turn
pike, about seven miles from Chain
Bridge. The firing of the woods by the
confederates exposed the battery to view
OF eur troops. Owing to the diatance
no demonstrations were disccrnable, nor
any large body of troops. Men were
employed on the Notifications to day at
daybrcak
This morning our pickets advanced
one mile further into Virginia. The con
!ederates rctrcated before them from the
direction Of Arlington.
Last Wednesday the confedera.es fired
from an eminencn at Great Falls at a
body Of our troops, on the Maryland
side, and wounded two men They at
tempted to ford the river, constructing
temporary bridges with p|anks, when
they were repulsed by the sharp,shooters
Of the Penns yIvania It'll, and number
Of them killed. The confederates then
retreated from view, carrying with them
their battery.
Yesterday Gen. McClelland made a
balloon ascension with Prof Lowe, and
occupied two hours in reconnaissance
Gen. McCellan's orders for observance
of the Sabbath was everywhere received
with gladness.
The Times correspondent says Gen
iremonts proclamation, declaring the
slaves of rebels to be freemen was made
solely on his own responsibility, without
any previous advice from the authorities
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TIOE.

Ia the Democratic County Convention
called for the 9th inst, some six town.
ships were represented. The Nahoney
& Mason men were largely in the major
ity and controlled the convention. a
motion to indorsc the action Of the del
cgates from Cedar, in withlrawing from
the Democratic State Convention, was vo-
ted down.
Mr.. Swncford made a motion to ad-
journ sine Hic-yo:ci down. 4 motion
to adjourn to the 18th Inst. was carried.
4 majority of the Democracy of the
county seem determined to support Ma.
son, EIlwood & Co., and to nominate a
county ticket
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

PADUCAH, Sept. 8.
Gen. Smith arrived here last night,
and is in command of this post. Several
regiments arrived last night, and laIg &c
force is now stationed here.
About $4,000 worth of -four, rrovis-
ions and goods were seized at the depot.
Among the goods seized are sixty bolts
Of army cloth. The books Of the freight
depot show that from one to five car leads
of -four and as many Of bacon have gone
south every day for the last two months.
The town is carefully guarded, and sur
prise by the enemy impossible.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

the committee for Treasurer and Recor
der. and on motion, ballot was had, which
resulted as follows: Ingman Is, Doyntol
., Wright !, Tabor 8, and Bassctt 6.
! ID baIlot-Ingman 10, Bcynton 9
Wright 7, Bassett and Tabor s.
Boynton and Tabor withdrawn
3D. ballot-Ingman 90, Wright IL, ant
Bassett g. and on motion, the nomina
ton of c. =. Ingmau was made unani-
nous.
The names of Nelson Rathbun, Zcnas
Brown, VIM Hanna, j. l.. bradshaw, T
F. Worden, Ignatius HOOK, and David
Platncr, were presented for Sheriff
! lst ballot-Rathbun Il, Brown 8
Hanna /, Bradshaw s, Warden 3, Hook
I, Platner D.
I'd balot-Rathbun 16, Brown g.
Bradshaw 6, and Palmer 20.
The names of Rathbun and Brown
were withdrawn: and, on motion of DR.,
Wcthcrcll. David PIatner was nomir ated
for Sheriff by acclamation.
j g. Belts and J. W. Bacley were
presented for County Judge. Ballot had,
result: Belts 81, Baslcy lG; nomination
Of Belts made unanimous.
W. p Wolf and James McClung were
presented for School Superintendent
Ballot had result: Wolf 80, McClung 9.
The nomination Of Wolf made unani-
nous.
l.. D. Durbin was nominated far Sur
yeyor, Austin Parsons for Coroner, and
Robert Cover for Drainage Commissions
or, by acclamation.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted :
Rrsoirc', That we the Republicans of
Cedar county in convention assembled,
do hereby renew our a.ic.iai,co - The
nion of these States; and pledge our
cordial and undivided support to the Al.
miustration of Abraham Lincoln, whic,
has thus far SO administered the govern
mcnt as to c.-title it to the hearty sup.
port of all loyal citizens.
RrsDirc,7, That in the approaching cam
va~s VIC make no other issue, but the
Union as it is, the Constitution as it is,
and the enforcement of the laws, and we
DO hereby invite all loyal citizens to CO.
operate with US, until the last bel is
cxtcrminatcd from the soil the Union.
RcsoIred That We indorsc the State
ticket put in nomination by the Ropubi
can State Convention at pcs noincs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
farsan DrOWnlDW.

Many statements have gone forth late
ly in regard to this distinguished Ten
nesseean. Some reported that he had
gone over with Nelson to the cnomy :;
others dcaicd it with emphasis, knowing
the Parsons pluck,
The following, received from Albany,
Ky, under date Of Sept. lst, will show
that BrownloH still lives, aud hrs his col
ors flying. \ friend writes our cores,
pendent that Il saw Bridges at Monti-
cello, on the day before he was taken
prisoner and was shown by him a letter
from Brownlow to him. On the cnvcl
lopc, under the stars and stripes, were
printed " Let no man into whose hands
this may fall believe for a moment will
desert the old flag. They may rob and
burn my possessions, and hang me, Let
not their lying, traitorous tongues rob
me Of my good name.
W. e. BROwNLow."
-LouiSrWe Democrat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.


JNrrE@>oN CIrY, Mo-, sept. lst. l~Gl.
FRIEND DA>EL~:
Us you will see by the heading Of this
letter, We Lave left the town and gone
into camp. We have left our pleasant
residences in the city and gone to rural
Aiot in the country. Our tents were
delivered to US Friday last, when we i'm
mcdiatcly moved into camp, about mile
south Of the town. The camp is an old
clover field Of several acres, sloping to the
southeast. 1t is dry, pleasant camp
ground, but is entirely destitute of natn-
raj defence. L is surrounded by bluG>
and thick woods, and in case Of sudden
attack would become a daughter pen. |
understand the ground IVES selected by
Col Warrington
On last Sunday evening the orders to
pack up AMI "ialI in were given, when
in company with company X of the 9th
lowa and company :, Of the BoonyiIle
Homo Guards, We were marched on board
49, ,y.r,. :,
~ -, y d. '''I''' AKA S,a'''o .oF boone
WIFE,. lhe home guards, numbering l3O,
were all Germans We ran all night.
I4vn;,ht 0nG;ng u about ten miles y. .,,v
-, .n. u,....}., xiii"
! IT., ~" H. ~ 'At'' s''' ~ ~ "'V0 ''''
a"'l were consequently we'll a..,"cd hav-
ing three pieces Of artillery On board,
, will, rood @uprl; Of canister l,o. ,n,
c;.,,;,oh l,.n. 4. l...,:-,. ~, -,
'"~'' ~ "'y''&"' all '"e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
THE WAR TAX.

There seems to be general misundrr,
standing as to the effect Of the tax levied
by late act of Congress. 1t appears
that both of the Democratic State con-
ventions, and the Third party conven-
ton, passed resolutions against what they
termed the injustice Of the late law, in
that the property Of Iowa was taxed
higher than the property Of the oder
States. We do not deny The, our prop
crty is taxed more thar r.., rty n the
East, but why is it? Cau '4sr f Con
gress remedy it? Not at 81, Eyr the
Constitution declercs that ir,ct taxes
shall be levied as representatives. are ap
portioned, according to population. CSec
Art. /, Sec. ., of the L. S. C"ustitu
tom Such being the fact it is our mis-
fortune that We have 50 large roruIa
ton aud so little property, and there i,
no wrong committed upon us Could w
see any way by which we could right,
avoid SO large a tax, We would gladI,
avail ourselves Of it.
1t is also objected that the taxes ar,
levied upon real estate. So it is by til,
act Of Congress, but the law also make:
provision for each State to collect its Owl
portion Of the tax, and allows the State
50 doing, fifteen per cent Of the tax
which would save to Iowa over ST. 80,
The tax when collected by the state
is levied upon all the property, the san.
as the State and county taxes. We thin
the sore-heads will have to start som
other story to deceive the people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
----7---7s-179-''- 1--7--.1-s--------'
Gen. pOMe,s Movements.

From Gen. Reid who returned last
night, we learn that Gen Pope has taken
all the money of the Canton and Lagrange
banks and sent it to St. Louis. Gen
Pope went to Palmyra yesterday, where
part of the LIST Kansas and Sd Iowa
regiments are stationed
Mart Green is at Hunncwell Station,
on the H. q St. J. road, entrenching
himself He has over 1000 men. Pope
will aeon clean him out.-Keokuk Gate
City, 9Th.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

1t Is thought no exchange of prisoners
may be effected without recognizing the
Southern Confederacy. Cuss your re-
co-nition. We don't want it, and won't
have IT, You may hang away, as fast as
you pleasc-we have cood'y number of
Yankees here, who will grace the gallows
as well as another But don't distress
yourselves about recognition. We will
recognize with a vengeance on the banks
OF the Delaware and Hudson, before ma.
ny moons have wancd --IirA UL;1