davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

Prepared from a prescription Of Scr J. Clarke,
NJ. d., Ply ician Extraordinary to The Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the Of all
hose painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject 1t moderates all and
moves all distractions, and speedy may be i
TO MARRIED LADIES
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One noar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy as they are sure
to bring on Miscarriage but at any other time they are
safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion, Palpta
ton of the Heart, Mysteries Whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other have failed and al
though powerful remedy do not contain iron, calomel
anthony, any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Late 1. c. Baldwin Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.-$10O and postage stamps enclosed to any
horized Agent will insure bottle containing SO pills
by return mail
l.. F PIERCE WHOLESALER AGENT for the state of v.r
mont 254y1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
EisE,pseS BaniSAaedl
Faces Made Clean
AH<bNy

BY one weeks use Of the Magnolia Balm A perfectl
harmless but eega mt and efectnal preparation
price SO cents per bottle. Sold everywhere r277m3
W. HAGAN n TO. Pronr;atcrs T.o, " v
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

No. AZ Ceder st., N. 7.
DEAR Sfe.
1ncosed find twerty five cents, (25) for which scnd
box Of" Cephac Plus" Send 10 address of Kew W IN
G.. Filler, Keynoldsburg, Franklin Co Ohio
fCurPiils work like charm cure He adecke almost
iusianter. Truly yours,
WIN c. FILLER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

80 E*1SAha NShsssea ltSsRsS'
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DAY ExpRg.s coune',~ n, Furi,ngt,n Win tr, lr,v
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

ATCHIsoS, Feb. 0, 1861.
Mr. W. W. Jerome, of Irving Marshall county, eighty
miles from this place, says that the cattle and hogs IN
his neighborhood actually starving and that the 10
habants nearly destitute Of food and must perish
unless relief is speedily afforded The desperation Of tes
pair Selling upon them. Their teams out and
they too weak to make their way through the snow
Some have been four weeks in trying get from Repub
can Forks Achisop aud have turned back dsprited
The population Of Marshall county about three thousand
Mr. Jerome has hurried TO Atchisn with all possible de
spatch fear ing that the the Little Blue viii
The condition OF the roads in that region pad
that only about ten miles day can be travelled.
ATcHIsoN, Feb. I, 1861.
The Kansas Relief Committee held their monthly meet
ing TO day.
despatch was read by General Pomeroy from J. E
Williams, Esq, Treasurer Of the New York Relief Com.
n itec, authorizing him to draw them for 50 900
Encouraged by this timely aid the commi tee directed
the Immediate establishment Of Relief depot south OF
the Maras des Cygus and another south Of he kaw
ut Topeka Teams will be started to morrow morning.
Special thanks voted to the New 2rk committee
for their generous succor.
Resolutions also passed thanking the Chicago
committee, and all others who BY their generous efforts
have thus far ade1 the cause.
committee OF correspondence, consisting o.
Charles Lines, N. B. Bake and J. q. Burgett (ali
New England mem, was appointed to advise with
Of clothing, shoes, &c, for want of which tao
people suffering, but which still remain locked MP in
the hands OF the express agent here Tor payment
OF the freight. II stated that these goods like all
which have been for Earded by the New Yok and Chica
60 committees would have come in free had they oeen
sent absolutely 70 General Pomeroy, instead OF being con
signed TO Boston agent here, who IS unknown by the
railroad agents here and unrecognzef by the express
companies.
The Corresponding Committee were also instructed to
impore the Boston committee 20 M AXE prompt disri
button OF the funds which have for ten weeks been
muating in their hands but not dollar Of wlich
yet been received by the Relief Committee here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
CITY Intelligence.

APPOINTMENT oF ASSISTANT PosrsAsnR-Tbe newly ap
pointed Postmaster Of this city WIN. b. Taylor, Esq.,
yesterday gave strong evidence of his fitness for The
responsible position to which he has been raised by ap
pointing as his assistant Seymour J. Strong Esq Mr.
strong has been connected with the New YORK Oce
for than twenty years acting h. greater portion or
that period General SUPERINTENDENT " the BOX Delivery
By his strict busn habiis and kind and oplgng
ner he has made for himself host OF fric1dr anu
confident that the appointment will meet With general
satisfaction among the numerous business firms OF this
city.
FIRE IN BRoADwAy-Between nine and ten O'Clock last
night fire broke out in the attic Of the building No. 634
Broadway occupied by Leon Willard as passe parton,s
mandatory and dwelling. Owing 10 the severe cold
the hfcmep time In getting water on the IRE
Part Of the roof destroyed Damage to W. Wizards
stock by re and VIII amount 10 about 81 600 IN
sured for $500 Relief 81 500 Gallatp and 5000 10
~ Ncholas Insurance CJmdany The first hor y occ1
pleu oy the fptc POD spring Company and Mr.. T. Gray
srck damages by water about 5000 The basement is
occupied ~ ' Whitney a furniture store ia nag
supposed to he accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
Political Intelligence.

PETITIONS ON TIE CRnTENpEN REscLUno0-Petitions
have already been presented to Congress containing the
names Of over two hundred and fifty thousand persons
asking for the adoption Of the Crtenden proposition
Hundreds of meetings have been held every section Of
same resolutions, and yet the politicians ut Washington
pay no more regard to these evidences OF popular
men than If the amount of blank paper had been
sent to the national capital The people anxious TO
have the troubles under which the country now labor
ing brought to amcable adjustment and by these pc
ttons and through these popular assembages they
giving evidence Of their desire to have the difficulty
brought directly before them for final settlement But
the republicans determined to defeat the wishes
the people They afraid to trust their decision now
upon their darling doctrines, and hence their eppo
ston to the proposition of Mr. Crittenden Place the
matter in the hands Of the people, and the troubles will
end leave it to be handled by the politicians and all is
lost.
WEED AND GREEIEY.-The Tribune says II prefers the
principles of the black republican party to fifty Unions
The Albany Journal says it prefers the Union frty
parties. Just one hundred difference in the aggregate
REPUBLICAN SE1DER.-Erasmus ID. Avery, formerly
the republican representative from the town of Groon
in the Connecticut legislature is in the secession
army at Pensacola.
DEMOCRATIC VcToKIKs.-The democrats have succeeded
in the charter elections at Palmyra and Binghamton
this State.
CLEMENS sPEEcH.-Three thousand copies of the Hon.
Sherrard Clemens late speech in Congress
Office in Wheeling Va-one for every in the county
who has a mind to call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
American Geographical and Statistical
Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF this society held
last evening at Clinton Hall. small but appreciatve
audience was in attendance. During the evening large
chart OF Charleston harbor and vicinity, which
pended of the walls Of the apartment attracted
considerable attention The meeting came 70 order at
eight O'Clock, and motion a committee vas appointed
confer with Mr. Soger for the delivery OF lecture
behalf Of the widow and children OF Dir schroeder
chartographer Of the society," whose death announced
al its previous meeting.
After the disposal OF some routine business, lecture
delivered by Professor 4. q. Alexander, on the
Geography of the Grn',an Arcbi pelago during the
Of which he took point out the al
tlge TO American commerce. OF moro extended inter
and acquaintance with the Inhabitants OF those
sands, and related many and interesting facts in
Connection with the Crimean
Of thanks motion rendered the lecturer,
and the n adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
OUR NEW HAVEN CORRESPONDENTS.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. g. 1861.
fhe Democratic Conpe7sin in Sssion-Gl.rna,oria and
Congressional Candidates- VINO They Are, dc.
The Democratic Convention is now in session. IL Is
the largest Convention held in the State Nomna
tions will be made for State officers. Congressman
are also TO be nominated for this election. The
most prominent candidates for Governor
Colonel Thos. II. Seymour r. J. Ingersol, J. c.
LOOMS, General Jas. T. Pratt Henry G. Deming
and John A. Rockwell. Seymour, "Hero Of Chepul-
tapec" and Pratt, "waw Hoss of the democracy,
considered out Of the ring account OF bitter per-
sona and Presidential euds The fret is the idol OF the
Breckinridge democrats, the last uncompremising
Douglas Deming is hybrid Of the two wings, or
q very mild Douglas man and very able man. John A.
Rockwell is old line whig an cx member OF Congress,
OF fair ability unbcnshed reputation and who voted for
Bel and Everett. LOOMS the lucky man and re
ceived the nomination.
For Congress Alvin r. Hyde, IN the First, X. l. Baker
IN the IN ird district will be renomnaed possibly VIM
~ Bishop in the Fourth, and a man in the second
There fair prospect for success ia all these districts
and but little doubt in the First and Second The repnb
hcans will be obliged u nominate new state ticl ct,
and find auother popular as the old one Two
nj least Of The republican Congressman are very unpo
pular and too fun OF niger any but the sumner
Greeley Wade stripe of their constituents The fight be-
tween these and the Seward Dxonites IS decided and bit
ter and will not be rendered any leks by the spos
about TO be distributed The democrats will make a
strong canvass they finch surrender, and viii
fight harder than they did last spring and
raj Of the leaders will lose their hold the "federa
possible, by cottonng TO the state and will undoubtedly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
Common Pleas-Genernl Term.

Before Hon. Judges Daly, Brady and Hilton.
lEB 2-Ihe following decisions were rendered this
morning.
Dec4ioas If the Court Jslop affirmed Nth c,ss-Stevcns
VS.. Tho Consolidated stage Company-Nutty We. Bell
Hurley Sprungton-Ciark Fowier-Read Cor
coran-Piser VS.. Robertson-Roe VS. Smth-Everton VS..
ottendofer VS.. Kuhn-Staten Island gerry
Company Martin Wholly Anderson-Hook VS..
Thrugrnorton-IIanse 0Neil-McMaster vs.. Stewart
McQuade VS.. McCormiok-Bcll VS.. Iarfeld-Carrck VS.
Van Winklc-Harnet Meyer-Buckaman Mix
Boerum Taylor-Treadwell tho Mayor and others
Ransom vs. Wheeler-Iagrees vs. Greepwood-Colins VS..
Breeks-Allon ys. Kurrier-Eis vs., the Mayor affirmed
for G20 with Checeebora Taylor executorSte
vens w. Willott-Gibson vs. Smth-Boh Vincent
Smith VS.. Donnally-Morange vs.. Keuy-Meeks Ba-
nerman-Dae w. smithson-Morrs VS.. Niles
Decisions referytd ruth costs-Henderson Wilson
Beuste Ninccnt--Beattey Observation-Disclosures
Tree-Crane vs.. McKechnue-C!ark w. Jewett--Macom
vs. OBien-pcdel vs. IancSpratt Chandler, revers-
cd with costs-Cookc w. McFaden, reversed and new
Trial ordered-Gregory VS. Anler-Redder Walters
Stubhngs Hart-Mct;rave The Mayor &c,
cd with costs and reference yacatcdGregory the
Mayor, reversed and reference vacatcdrackwood We.
CarlCw reversed with cotaThe CANAAN Marble Co
the Fast River Bank reversed and trial ordered.
Donohue VS.. HiTxt-Quinn We. Knsley-The Mayor vs..
Tucker-Koppel Kelley Sheriff, &c, Clarkson w. Nc
Cum. Reversed conditionay.
Fitzpatrick Fagg Order Of Special Term reversed,
with costs.
Baxter vs.. Gilbert-Herring VS.. Degve-Eddy vs..
Doofh--wa'son W. Gagc-The Mayor Va. Watson-fran-
CHS W.. Ratz. Order reversed.
Bennett VS.. Darwing-Tarther Cortcgan-Fach vs..
Observation-Disclosures va. McSarely-Baxter w. Gilbert
Smith the Mayor and others-Purdeve vs. the Mayor
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

man, which human enactment or usage can make
right and that Christianity, humanity and patriotism
alike demand its abolition -
The republicans deny in toto his connection with these
parties, though the evidence supported by extrac
from the hies Of their papers, and s confessed by
last decade.
The nomination meets with the dsapprobaton Of the
more conservative republicans and there is likely TO be
an early break in the ranks.
THE CONFLICT OF FACTIONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
There are four party organizations in New Hampshire
marshahed for the March election the division lines
established last fall in the Presidential contest vz-rhe
republican, the Breckenridge the Douglas and the Union
parties Each has its candidates for Governor and Rail-
road Commissioner, and also for members Of Cong
With these divisions in the opposition ranks If they con
tnue till the day Of election there be no doubt about
the result The republicans will sweep the State as they
have done for the past four five years We learn
however, that there is proposition on foot to unite the
three factonwhich stand in antagonsm to the repub
cans under one organization TO be styled the "demo
cratic Union party" If this should succeed and the
politicians would act upon in good faith the republican
power in New Hampshire would cease on the 18th OF
March next Try the experiment, by al means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
Nfnc Arts.


GoUPIL 3 fRf;NCH-fLBMISH GALLERY.
The sale Of oil paintings at this wei known gallery
resumed last evening, md al tho remaining pictures,
with few exceptions, sold. beautiful design, by Henry
Schessingcr brought s3s5, Mr.. Rathbonc becoming tho
purchaser Some OF Juette Bonheurs pictures with
ready sale fair prices Mr. John r. Johnson on.tbe
previous evening invested largely the best selections
The Return 10 the House," by Iasalle, Knocked
dom to him at 500, as well piece called Flemish
Meadows. BIZ verbocckhoven Mt $3.50 One Of the finest
pieces Of the whole collection called Scenc at the Concicr
geric During the RotCal Of the Last Victims of the
Reign Of Terror" also bid for by Mr. Johnson and
was knocked down to him al 81 9o5 The piece l. valued
at 50 Geo, and the purchase By this gentleman drew
forth general applause. number Of splendid paint.
Ings were withdrawn, bidders appearing. Among
others We may mention w lds "yerce" "the Chrisen-
INK Festival" by Ious Klaus 'Msoting OF the Early
Rcformers at Antwerp" by H. Lovys rroyon's "Ca,ilc
Returning 70 the Farm" and "tho Queen OF England
Receiving the Arctic ship Besolute from the American
Nation BY the celebrated painter simpson. Several
extra pieces Afterwards disposed Of and broogLL
good prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

The examination in the OF Eugene A. Kozlay,
clerk In the warehouse department at the Custom House,
who charged with having by OF forged orders,
obtained 600 worth Of silk goods from William jack
son. of No. II Greenwich street, continued yester
day at the Lower Police Court before Justice Welsh
large number OF witnesses examined in references
10 the handwriting Of the accused, but the evidence was
by no means conclusive unavoable TO the prisoner
Mr.. N. o. Rossiter, Deputy Naval Officer, psced
on the stand 10 explain the method Of withdrawing
goods from the Custom House. His signature to tho per-
NIT upon which the goods obtained from Mr. jack
sons custody forged he said but he unable to
say who by. ~
Henry A. Carde testified that the filling up Of the per-
mits was his opinion in Kozay Handwriting At least
three persons must have been engaged in filing up the
documerf, juc gipg from the difference the writing
Russell Smith, chief clerk in the warehouse depart
rrent thought that the handwriting bore a resemblance
n that Of tho prisoners but unable say for
tainty.
fbneas b. Lounsbcrry deposed that tho stamps to the
forged permits we're all genuine and that the hand
writing in tho body Of the permits did resemble koz-
lays The witness testified that he stamped all the per-
miis for the withdrawal Of goods and could not accouh
for tho stamps on the forged orders
The examination was Their adjourned until Saturday newt
~ the meantime koztay allowed to 20 ut large upon
hail, Mt thip W. Engs becoming his bondsman In the
sum Of ~ GOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
The Campaign I'm New Hampshire.
ORR PORTSMOUTH CORREsPoNDENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb 2, 1851.
7le Present Gorenor of the SeHfs Term Of office About
Eararn9-Arziouo Candidates for Successoratip-Wno
They Are, dc, de-
The present Governor Of New Hampshire, lchabod
Goodwin, near the expiration Of his second term
resdes here He Ia very moderate In politics, and has
therefore been thrown by the extremists Of his par
ty tour candidates already the field anxious
socceed him Probably the state will be satisfied with
one, but who be is TO be matter Of some doubt Ma
thane Berry OF Hebron the standard bearer OF the
republicans. George Stark, Of Nashua Ia the repular
democratic nominee There Is also a Brccknridpe and
Bell Everett candidate But the main stress Of the ba,to
lice between Stark and Berry The former descendant
Of General John Stark u Revolutionary memory Ue
wiz have the support Of the railroad interest very
popular and ready 70 tight tor the Union CALAMITY ana
heartily az did his brave ancestor. Berry an abo
ltionst Of The stamp OF padelford q Rhode Island
vho was decidedly defcatet 10 the last spring
In at State He belonged 10 the old free SOIL ami liberty
parties, and their cand date for Governor in 1896
He has always affiliated with Carr aons ard Phlipses In
their anti slavery conventions fie electOr the
Hale and Julian ticket in 1852 The sixth article Of the
platform on which he then stood thus roads
"lhat slavery s Sin against God and crime against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
Personal Intelligence.

Simeon Toby and II. ii. Buck, OF Louisiana; J. r Van
Arnan OF Canada; s. b Hart, of Arkansas anc q. a..
Baker OF ST. LOUIS are stopping al the Lafarse House.
General Van Rensselaer, aud efe of the Manor House,
Albany Iaron Stcrnberg aud Captain Oemsnn, Of Russia
Berry, OF Paris r. f. Muller of Portland aud Arthur
Ban Of England, stopping ut he Clarendon Hotel
Hon Charles g. Myers Of Ogdenshurg; v A. Woods, Of
New jersey j. d. Secord and wife, of Boston; John Rich
mond, Of wetchester; l. q folct of Connecticut, and
Miss Adelaide "a Philadelphia, stopping at the
Union Place Hotel
T. j. Hoppin, N. n Jenkins and T. p. Ives, Of Prcvi.
dence; H. Whitwell and W. Il. Rice, OF Boston. aud
George Dwight, Of Springfield, stopping Inc Bro.
WORT House.
II. Thomas ap Richlrd of Cincinnati; r. yagoun, OF
Boston; Edward Dclano OF NesOnrg: James Kent IT
fshsill: W. lockwood, Of CbcionAt., Mafame Amodi,
from Philadelphia, and A. " Frye o England, stop
ping al the st Denis Hotel.
Gen Iobr r Wool and Arnold of tho United states
Army; Hon Lewis Webb, Of Richmond; r. 6 OTIS and
:. Denney, of Boston; IL ". woodruff OF ST. Lou 81 j.
Il. GsTdLer, OF Mobile ana c. C1ns took and o. Townan
Of Albany, are stopping at the = Nicholas Hotel
Hon. s. Cfowningsheld att Hon :. I. Chandler, OF
Boeton; 3. H. Quitman, Of Louisiana; Dr r. III rewkes
bury and Dr. NJ Macdonald, OF Portland; f. z Dorr OF
Bunaloi Rev W Seymour, Of Scotland II. II Camp and
wife, Of Milwaukee, and J. Joseph, OF Charleston, are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
VI NJ Malone, Of Albany; y G. Ncrrick, Of Detroit; 5
Harlan, Of Wilmington II. W. overinan and wle or PM
iadephia W 2 Hepburn aud wife, and G. q. Truesdal
and wife, of Iowa; John N,fil ~ Virginia and ~ Par
rsh ana O. and W r. Potts, OF Philadelphia are stop
ping at tho Aston House
M s. Rogers, nr. I. Munster and wife and W A. Ban.
Mister, OF New lOik, H. r. HITCHCOCK, OF Waterbury, w
u. stone and wife Of staten Island; a. y Chaplin and
wife, Of Springfield Ms. W. Hale and Miss T. White,
OF Newburyport e. II. shelton, Of Derby q. Copper
hwaite, and Thomas T. TWcedy OF Danbury, and IA ~
Child, of Dover Plains, are stopping at the Albemare
Hotel.
Captain T. r. Frisbee, OF California ". J.. Bradford Of
he United states Navy J. n. Tsou, Of phiadelr ha
Montague, Of Richmond; T. 3. Rose, Of New York }. ~
worth, Of virginia e. \. HALL Of Rhode Island w. Nc.
Donald and r II Jenkins, ~ Baltimore j. t. Cuyler of
Point Comfort q. w. Elmstead, oi Iowa. w. s. Dickinson
and White of ohio, aud IT, Gray. Of Chicago are sop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-Governor King, ~ the View York Commissioners
20 Virginia Convent p, lot FOR Washington by the
Camden and Amboy read yesterday Afternoon.