davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
MORE PRIZES

The frigate st. lawrence captured TIC rebel
Schooner Fanny Lee eff st. Simons' Sound on
the 9th. which had left Darien that day with
rice ard toblcco
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

DON'T PAY .--The st. Adams Dairy MeSSen-
gtr is to be discontinued after Monday next
Tue publishers say that it doesn't pay
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

rg-No paper will be issued from this Office
Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, owing
t, the fact that Thanksgiving comes this year
Thursday Of t is week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

Forage is becoming more plentiful across the
Potomac, and the greater portion of the camps
have unlimited supplies of fuel from the neigh
boring woods, with which the men build large
camp fires.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Very Latest by Telegram !!
4 O'CLOCK y NJ
FROM PORT ROYAL

rbo u..o,d ooat,; NEW YORK, Nov. o
Monroe that three companies OF Shcrmona,o'F F'ss
mand at Beaufort had an engagement v wis., CON-
rebels, and were obliged to retreat WIKI ", u, the
of eight men. Beaufort is being strnr ',s l'Ss
trenched by our forces. The rcpor : =! H.
nounced unreliable. l''' Is Pro-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
THE BI0CkAD!NG FLEET

1t is understood that the stone blockadio, q
Is tor the obstruction Of Charleston harhnro u'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
~
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity Fair.
If Shoddy
Meet Shoddy
A-taking of his frye"
And Shoddy
Chokes Shoddy
Need anybody cry!
On the contrary, quite the reverse.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

The Winter is upon us-we have passed the equinox:
Call the wives and maids and widows to the knitting o. the
Socks
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Post Office Notice

The Post Office will be opened Tomorrow Nov =, froI
Q to 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and from to o'clr ok P. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
American & Foreign Patenst
r. II. EDDY ,
SOLICITOR or P.ATEN IT'S


Late Agent OF U. Patent oGlce, Washington, unde
the Act OF 1879
40 state street opposite KiIby ST. Itoston
A FTEk an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
"A years continues secure Patents the United States
ALSO IN Great Britain France, and other foreign conn
trcs. Caveats SPECIFICATIONS Assignments ana All po
per Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American or
Foreign Works odelemne the validity utility of Pb-
tents 0lhVenens, legal Or Other advice ende ed In
all matters touching The same Copies Of the claims N
any Patent furnished by remltng One Dollar Assign
menls recorded at Washington.
This Agency IS not only the largest in New England
buthough il inventors have have advantages fo secun
patents, or asccrtanng The patentablty of inventions
unsurpassed by, If not UNNECESSARILY superior to any which
can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT1HE
PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and A. SUCCESS
II THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIt.
rY he would addIha he has abundant believe
and can prove, that her office Of KIND are the
charges for professional services SO moderate The M
mense practice of the subscriber during twenty yea r.
past has enabled him 10 accumulate vast collection Of
specifications aud Official decisions relative TO patents
These, besides his ihafy Of legal and mecan
lca wotks, aud l accounts Of patents granted in the
United States aud Europe rndet him able, beyond Ques-
non 10 offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity OF journey TO Washington, To- procure
preni aad he usual great delay there he,e saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
" regard Mf. Eddy one Of tft mart cagabic qd sue
ef,IW practitioners win whom have bad had oticia
cuAs. MASON" Commissioner Or Plterf,
have no hesitation IN assuIdg Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent aod trustworthy,
and more capable Of putting lhcr appicltons natlm
20 secure lurihcm go e.dy and favorable consideration
% ne Patent once EuNnNB BURKE"
Boston February 1850
p" Nr. 4. H. Eidy has made Drme rHH.TEFN appli
clon.. on o but inc 81 which patent. have been grant.
81, 1nd lint one j. nnw pending such uumi,iukaile
proof . graf talent aud ability he pnrt heads me
recommend ~ inventors g AMY to bm % proeue er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
FOR ALE.
A first rate Chance for Business
Men

fpHG Subs, rbcr offers for Sae all his real Estaie viz
four and oae-haif acres q choice land with first
class vel ling house, thoroughly finished and paint
cd foughout with cement cell ~ and good water in
che kitch.n, good we'll arranged barn, with running
water in the yard, and large iage house with
good arch therein good Store built 10 years since, with
shsd add anary at ached well painted. his property
81 situated mile from Hydepark, two miles from Nor
risye in central location f. the trade of Morrstown
and ydepark and adjoining towns. In the village
GriE Mil, saw Mil, Tannery, Wolcn Factory, Carriage
shop, starch Factory Blacksmith shop, &c This is one
Of the very best locations for trade IN lamOie County,
where large business being doue large busines has
een done here for ready pay strictly. chance Is
here offered to active business will also sell
very frye interval OF some 20 acres, mile from the bull
dngs, we'll fenced with good new ba and shd the con-
with wac in the yard, either with separate from the
buildings
NJ. W. TEKRlLL.
g.Jvs FALLS Ian 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Anr, VssssS.


gTHE Undersigned, have on band and + r sale 1000
I good cedar Sap Tubs.
Cabot, Feb. 4, loGl. LANCE 4 PAIGE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
INTERPRETATIONS Treatment

ND sELFtURE OF NERVOUS DEBILITY, prema
Il Decay &c. sent to any address upon receipt Of
% cents postpaid Address,
269wS re. HUMPHREY, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Ei0R. LAsGaaa.

whereas my wife Sally Nu,ting has, without cause,
left my bed and board, and gone 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is to forbid all persons harborng or trusting her on my
account shall pay debts Of her contracting after
this date. JOEL NUTTING.
Brautfee, Feb Alh 1851. fw3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Probate Courts.


WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS and for the District aforc
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier il
sid District Tuesday Of each week, during the yea
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
quested to attend to the same ON said court days
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
December ]. 1860.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Cour
DISTRICT ofRANDoLPH IS. for the District Of Randolph
70 all persons concerned in the estate of am p Noyes
late Of Randolph, in said District GREETING.
lNHEREAS, Orrin Eastman, Administrator Of the
w Estate Of said deceased, has made application
This Court for License to sell all ofhe Real Estate Of said
deceased and represents thai the is necessary for
he payment Of the debts aud charges against said
Therefore, you hereby notified appear a session
Of said Court to be held at the Probate Office, in Che-
sea, in said District the 21st day Of March, A. D..
1851 and show cause any you have why License should
not be granted as aforesaid.
And this Order shall be published three weeks successive
y in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Aontpe
Her IN this State the last Of which publications shall be
before the day assigned for hearing, aforesaid
Dated atWashington, this 18th day Of February, A. D.
1851. BY order OF Court
f269w3 j. Il. CLEAYELAND, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the Vermont Cen
tral Railroad is called Tuesday, tn 5.h Marcf
next, at 10 o'clock, NJ. at the American Hotel Bur
ingtor for the choice Of irect RS, for the year
ensuing, and any other business de- med proper when
met, f26l;w3 T.. W. PECK CLERK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

WESTERN TRADE.-One Of the weekly
financial statements of 1hompson's Re-
porter is copied in another column, from
which it viii be seen that nearly all the
N. Y. merchants engaged in southern trade
viii fail. They are served right, consider
ing that such dealers were busted for years
at iraducing the west, and turning heart
lessly against Us during the panic years Of
'b7, IS and 80. Also, during the politi-
cal crisis Of last year, their conduct in Sc
ducing northern people from their convic-
lions Of right in voting, was more than
abominable; it was unmanly, degrading.
Let them suffer. The West is on her legs
again, no thanks to these officiating New
York merchants engaged in southern
trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

VINO is HE AND WHERE IS HE FRoM-
The Milwaukee Sentinel, Of Friday last,
reports by its Madison correspondent, that
Townsend, (Dem.) Of Grant, denied all
party with reference to it, He should OPP
pose it on other grounds
The Assembly had under consideration
the Kansas Relief Bill; and this Townsend
who has probably struggled himself into a
seat in the Assembly from Grant to repre-
sent the democracy, opposed the Bill on
other grounds What he meant by "other
grounds" is to US a mystery, unless he al
ludes to the way he got his seat. Will the
Grant members see that this Townsend is
hustled out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
N - Z -
Probable Price of Wheat.


Cramer, of the Milwaukee Wisconsin,
is travelling in New York, and writes home
to his paper as follows:
Before left Milwaukee entertained the
impression that wheat would command a
round price in the spring. | thought that
The New York price for Milwaukee club
would be at least $3.50, bat after travelling
considerably | have come to the conclusion
that unless war breaks out in Europe, OF
we have serious difficulties with the South
ern States, wheat will not rise much above
its present figures, SI.25. The manufac~
turing interest is so para)ysed, and so many
thousands of laborers are nov out Of en-
ployment that the consumption of bread
stuffs must be less than usual. The stop
page of manufacturing establishments IL
ways must exert ruling influence on the
home market forproduce. We have hence
come to the conclusion that prices will be
fair but not high in the spsing. OF course
the spoculator who expects to make Il for
tune win figure in his favor the chances Of
a foreign war, or the revival Of our man
usactunng industry under the effects of q
judicious tariff Bill-shich Congress is
likely to pass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
The wrons Pig by the Ear.

The Captain of an English vessel was lar
red and feathered at Charleston last week, for
being civil to negro stevedore, inviting
him to take his dinner on shipboard, DC.
The cry Of "abcltionn was raised against
the Captain, when mob assembled to deal
slave law, by dragging him from his vessel
and applying the tar and feathers. The
fact was communicated next day to the
British resident Consul at Charleston, who
at once offered 81 900 for the apprehension
Of the ones guilty Of the outrage. The
case will certainly be reported to the home
government, and it is not unlikely that
apologies and heavy damages will be ex-
acted from our government for the insult
This and the like is no punishable ohenst
when committed against our people, nor i
even the numbering Of persons charged
with abolitionism any offense, but Grea
Britain is more sensitive and wont allow til,
like.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Lincoln at Cincinnati.
GnNn1NrAn1 Eel 10

CINCINNATI, Feb. II.
The reception of the President elect
and party, is an era in the history Of Gin
cirnati.
The stars and stripes are flying from
all public and number Of private build
ings.
The procession escorted Mr.. Lincolnfrom
the depot, in CHI. rye Of Miles Greenwood,
took up its line of march, passing through
the principal streets amid the cheers Of the
men, and waving Of flags and kerehiefs by
the ladies, to the Burnet House, where they
arrived at a quarter past five, and entered
amid deafening cheers, and Mentors band
playing Hail Columbia and Star Spangled
Banner.
After few moments rest Mr.. Lincoln
made bis appearance on the balcony, ac-
companied by Mayor Bishop, who made a
short Introductory address.
Mr.. Lincoln then spoke, occupying about
90 minutes. He said have spoken but
once before in this city-that was a year
previous to the late Presidential election.
On that occasion in playful manner but
/ WITH sincere NOIQHs L dbISoSSN AAiNgAA y
what / said to the KentucFians.
Ii was my opinion that we, as Republi-
cars, would ultimately beat them as Demo
Gratis, but that they could postpone that
result longer BY nominating Senator Doug
las for the Presidency, than they could IN
any other way, they did not in any true
sense Of the word nominate Senator Doug
las, and the result has come certainly as
soon as even | expected. / also told them
how expected they would be treated after
thew should have been beaten, and | now
1 ask to call their attention to what | then
said upon that subject. | then said whcp
we do as we say, beat you, you perhaps
want to know what we will do with you
/ | viii now, 50 far as | am authorized tC
speak fer the opposition, say what We meaf
to do with you.
We mean to treat you as near as we pos
sibly can, as Washington, Jefferson anc
Madison treated you. We mean to leave
You alone, and in no way interfere witt
your institution-to abide by all and every
compromise of the Constitution; and W.
are coming back to the original proposition
to treat you, so far as degenerate men, J
we have degenerated, may, according K
the example Of these noble fathers Wash
| ington, Jefferson AID Madison. We NEAR
to remember that you are as good as we
that there is no difference between us, othel
than the difference Of circumstances.
We mean to recognize and bear IN mInC
always that you have as good hearts il
your blossoms as other people, or as W.
claim to have, and treat you accordingly
Fellow citizens of Kentucky, friends anC
brethren may call YOU in my new posi-
ton. | have no occasion, and feel no IN
clination to retract word Of this. If j
shall not be made good, be assured the
fault shall not be mine.
His remarks were received with great
enthusiasm. In passing to his room, those
that could. rushed at him, throwing Their
arms around him, patting him on the back
and almost wringing his arms off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Lincoln on TITS Way to the
Capitol.

The incidents, historically noted, Of
Washington and Jefferson on their way 10
the Capitol through mud and storms are
familiar to all readers Of history. Well,
Lincoln is on bis way, but without these
obstacles, though he is beset on every hand
with either enemies to the union or Office
seekers, the first ready 10 assassinate, the
other constantly annoying him with fatter-
iLg words and By standing in his way
This may all be pleasant to him, but who
else in his senses would be willing to take
The place Of Old Abe3
The reverend order in which President
Lincoln sets out in his work Of administer
ing the government and executing the
mighty task before him, must .challengc
the admiration of the world. He first
inyokes the aid Of Almighty God, then
appeals to y devoted, union-loying people,
and then more than implies that the god
Of battle will be invoked to suppress the
rebellion and enforce the laws to final,
perhaps better end-though he will not
resort to coercion, Spirit and point are in
!. every sentence that he uttcrs; his gravity
and pathos are calculated to move the hu-
man heart, while his moral strenth and
inanliness must beget confidence on every
hand.
In our paper will hs found the opening
campaign remarks df this man Of the times,
in whom rest the hopes Of the country
His remarks at Indianapolis and other
places have the true union ring; there is
little Of Seward and less of Webb in them
---least Of all is there any of that low truck
ling peculiar to the whole race Of dirt-eat-
ing union savers.
The mighty popular rush to see the man
the almost only public man able to hold
his tongue till the right time to speak,
shows that there is faith in him above
that mere official faith conceived in selfish
ness. Along the route there is perfect
hurrah to see the man that can hold his
tongue, and in speaking talks as philoso-
pher and prophet. God save him from
poison and assassination!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

TENNESSEE FOR THE UNION UNcoNDI-
TIosALIY.-At the election held last week
in Tennessee for delegates to attend State
Convention to consider the state Of the I'm
ion, and decide whether that State shall Of
shah not go with the traitors, an almost
unanimous union delegation was elected
not such union men as the Virginia dele
cation, but unconditional union men like
Gov. Johnston, Etheridge and so forth
Johnston and Etheridge being among the
delegates elected. Parson Brownlow Of
the Knoxville Wig, will be 50 rejoiced at
this victory that he win ride over the
traitors rough shod and shake his fists in
their faces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
EEA bill is before the legislature for

EEA bill is before the Legislature for
reducing the legal rate Of interest to 6 or
8 per cent. This is surely wrong. The
law is well enorgh as it is and has worked
well. Reduce the rate extremely low and
the next extreme will be to repeal all laws
limiting the rate of interest and thus beget
the same usurous calamities Of 81 and '58.
Were we resident intensified money lend
er, we should advocate reduction to 6 per
cent, and then hold up our bags till the
usury laws are repealed, an event sure and
in the nature of extremes. In giving down
we'd be sure Of 20 per cent, for the people
don't learn much by experience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
EE Several California letters have lateI,

ES Several California letters have lately
been received in this vicinity, announcing
she intentions of writer's and others to re-
turn next spring and never more think Of
leaving Wisconsin. May their dear bought
experience bring them rich returns of CON
tentment, happy homes, moderate gains
and good health. We long since ceased to
hinder persons from going to California by
persuasion, but have rather tried to help
them off at as little sacrifice as possible
1t gives us even more pleasure to announce
their return. We learn of persons through
the county who are receiving letters from
their eastern friends that there will be quite
an emigration to these parts in the spring.
We think farm lands and houses viii be in
to!erable demand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

in our national politics. It is ID ,.In
| should also allude to it here. Ana .las
there is no occasion for any exciteroo Junk
The crisis, rs it is called, is altorotIe' u''---
artificial crisis. In all parts Of tho -. an
there are differences Of opinion 81 ra aruon
There are differences Of opinion. evan rVil.cs'
You did not all vote for the person 1e ~
now addresses you. What is now - VINO
ing now will not hut those who are pen
away from here, Have they moi al I', ~
rights now, as they aave had? Do , ,I
not have their fugitive slaves returnod ui'y
as ever Have obey not the same C,a now
tuition that they have lived under 4, \
last seyenty-odd years9 Have tber 49, .la
position as citizens of this common con ~ .
and have we power to change that nos;,,..
TCries Of "No." What then is the r'a.a
with thems Why all this excitemau ns,c'
Why all these complaints? AS I ss;SI
ore, this crisis is all artificial. Il h.. "
foundation, in fact. 1t was no, 90 70
up, as the saying is, and cannot ,S SuO
fore, he argued down. Let it alone a nS'g =
will go down Of itself. Laughter ! A. q
Lincoln said they must be content ~, ~,
but few words from him. He was ~ "'a
much fatigued, and h;dspoken so fraon. e'y
ly that he was already hoarse. He ts s''ll'
ed them for the cordial-the magn iauA'
welcome they had given him. Sot ,u.
1 did he think them for tia vo4o, II wv
him last fall, and quite as much be tb s%'
ed them for the aid they had pivon 4,
cause which he represented cause wbi@ IA
was good one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

Tax Law AMENDED.-An act has pass
ed the Senate and Assembly, and Is 10
dout< flse law, to sell the lands returned
BY town Treasures IS unpaid for taxes in
the month Of May instead Of April Or Sep
TENDER. AS the retu,as arc not all usually
made ii time for sale in April, the old law
provided for the sales in September, but
this law fixes on April and allows plenty
Of time for making the returns. Those
Who are neglecting 70 pay their taxes should
see to this At once and save expense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
RE-C AssIus NJ. Clay. who lost hi

EE CAssIUs M. CLAY, who lost his
way some time since and got into the mire
along with compromises and doughfaces,
has found himself again, in good health
AMI with stouter backbone and more in
tensiied love for the constitution and laws
than before he strayed from the sheep-fold.
We hope he may be sent after Seward who
IS also lost in the mire. A brief experience
" the secession camp along with traitors
SO disguised him that he viii never lea, e
home again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Gg We see it stated that thrce-fourths

EE We see it stated that thrce-fourths
- Democrats in and about KaBkakee,
Is.. announced themselves favorable
10 Owea Lovejoy and his method Of set
Hing matters IN preference to any other
Lovejoy opposes any compromises or con
asssions to traitors and will oppose any
measure requiring that another inch Of
territory be g:sen up to slavery. Egypt j.
moving ii the same direction. We see nos
sim If backing down ID any part Of tie
West-at leastno sign among the people,
though amopg tbeir leaders there are "a few
apostates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

BADLY WHIPPED.-It is a comfort tic
read over the names Of the killed and
wounded in the Virginia election Sena-
tors Hunter and Mason both went under
John B. Floyd, late Secretary Of War and
Great Acceptor, made ~ small 'speriment
at running for delegate in Washington Co.
lie was beaten hugely. Edmund Rnffin,
Jr., an eminent apostle Of disunion, is also
victim. Roger a. Pryor Is down among
the dead men. Ex-Goy. Wise is only
wounded, not killed, as he was elected BY
small majority over his opposing candi-
date, Methodist minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

EEThe signs, it win be seen, are is'l
for saving the union without degrading
concessions, BY knocking sky-bigh the THEY
ing ros bcrs who are rebelling and stealing
the pubEc property, yet still clamoring'
'.aon't coerce rs, or theycu Be scar = By
such robbery and brazen impudence, the
rebels have disgaStAa all decent people,
north and souta, till Egypt cries aloud
against compromise and concession.