davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
MRS. WILSON'S
CO: N u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
and reais for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person, young old there not its equal in
the world, 1t will make the hair everything you wish i,
to be, and moreover, it has perfume that is infinitely
superior any of the fashionable extracts either foreign
American, which alone should cntite it to place on
every ladys toilet table,.
Sc the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little Of the DRESSING and your
hair will be even more lifeike in color and beauty.
Use nothing hair but these preparations, and
these according to directions, and warrant you
good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry +. VIII.
son Co., Manchester, N, H. to whom all letters should
be addressed.
l.. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
247y1l NTPELI ER, VT.
Skirts Skirts,
In all numbers, both White and Co!ored.,
GORE TRAIL,
PROMENADE,
QUAKER, and
LA PAR[SIENNE
THE LATTER STYLE BEING MADE FOR Va EXcLusIvELr.
The above named SKIRTS are Of the manufacture OF
AESSRs. OSBORNE & -CHEESNAN and viii be sold to
no trade at the manufactu res's prices.
c.. KING & CO.,
lNo. 22l WASHINGTON srRErrs BosrOS-up sTAhS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
G A r D | n ER'S
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND,


A sure Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia II,
ats uOrS: / oym.
The undersigned hereby Certify that they have used
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neural sia Compoundn for
the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and have in
every case found ime late and permanent relief We
have full confidence in its healing qualities and would
ing diseases, as one of the safest and best dcine
offered to the public
HANCOCK, JK. 20 south Market Boston; w.
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. FIJI LEe. IS south
Market 81, Boston SAML NALEs JR., City Hotel,
lloson GEO. H. PLUMBER. Meyeriok square East
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster It, BOSTON; CAPT
CHAs. q. DoLLIvER, East Boston
Tie best medicine for disease .veraaw. CHAs A.
SMITH, No. Old State House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism in its worst
form and was entirely cured by the OF bottle
A. w. Dryer Matthews Building, Commercial st. Bos-
ton.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Conpo mo has
entirely relieved me from suerings OF several years
standing. w. f. HoDGKINs, No. Old State house,
Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twenty year.,
was entirely cured by the Of two bottles Of Gar,
ner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound. NORMAN
i AYERS. 10 Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neural a Compound hes been
taken by hundreds of people for ScrotuouS Humors
with great benefit 1t may be given to children with
perfect safety.
At wholesale by MACY & JENKINS, 81 Liberty ST.,
New York NJ. S. BURR s. Co, 26 fremont st. Boston
Principal Depot-S7 ki,hy ST. Boston
None genuine une.s signed by CHAs f. GARDINER.
FOR sale by M. Il. CONE W. II. Village; CHAs
DR PORTER, Northtield j. N. HENRY, and SONS,
Waterbury, L. F Pierce aud Fred f. Smith, Montpel-
Ter, Geo. kendrick, Lebanon, N. H., and by arothe
carries generally. 242yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
ATTRACTIVE MUSIC BOOKS

II ONE E,--Waltzes, Pokas, Quadrilles, March
IL Sc, for Piano $3.50 Shower of Pearls, Vocal
Duets So. operate Bouquet, Duets Qua tets Choruse,
&C., from the best Operas, $2 Home Melodist, Words
and Music Of about l0) favorite Songs 25 cents. sh
ling Song Book Words of ITS popular Songs IL cents
100 Scotch Songs 100 Irish Songs, 100 Comic Songs
SO Sent postpaid receipt Of price. Pianos
Melodeons for sale and to let at very low pri by
DITSON & CO., Publishers Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
MIDDLEBURY, VI March

MIDDLEBUKY, VT March "a, IC6I.
A. NJ BIYJNGER Co., New York.
Gentlemen IL have had occasion in my practice
to your Wheat Tonic and have discovered that it
would Diarrhea, if it had assumed chronic
form.
If the intelligence is worth anything you am sure
will be worth to the public, no family should
be without it, especially in warm weather.
NATHANIEL HARRIS NJ D.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
onhEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JUNE l:3. 1861.
JOHN #. FOSS.
NO. 7. UNION ST.. BOsToN

Y O1NIUN DT., DOSTON.
Dealer In Sole Leather, Calf Skins and Shoe Fi,d;
All SYKES OF uppers for sale and got out tn orde
aia or cast oil boos-Boots little worn repaired Ront
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

I|y the of these Pills the periodic attacks of
of Sick headaches may be prevented and if take
Ell at the fan attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and head.
ecie to which females are SO subec
The" act genery upon the els-renovng Cos
tiveneSs
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and all
persons ofsedenary habits they valuable as Lex
alive improving The appetite, giving tone and vigor to
the digestive organs aud restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result oflong investi-
cation and carefully conducted experiments having
been in mauy years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount of pain and suf
feIing from Headache wheaher originating in the
system or from deranged state of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change of diet and the absence any da erceabe
taste renders it easy to administer to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFITS
The genuine have five signatures of Henry c. Spading
on each box.
Sod by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
Box will be sent BY mail prepared receipt ofthe
Price rs Cents
Ill orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
F255y 1M72I 4S Cedar Street New York
Or to Weeks and Potter, Boston,
Sole Wholesale Agents, for New England. y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

SE SGTrF FFR iIas THE BENEFIT OF NERVOUS
debiIitv Cons, Inc warning voice the Self-Cure of
rr nntoii soh ol lucas, etc,-by FORMER SUPPER
naa,t also an exposure of the Impostions an
NV addas by Quacks nclosing stamp sim
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

acts in relation to WHITES ELIxIR. 1t has been ten
years use and has cured many of the worst cases ever
A0Nn, when all other medicines failed You can see
Names Of 800 persons, principally in Boston, who have
M cured by IT. and trial if it does not help you, you
aL nave for nothing any other medicine advertised
on the Apothecaries and ]. WHITE, Chemist, NO. ~
Nb An Agent wanted in this place, apply by Post
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

,, BosToN, July Goth, 1860.
Messrs. A. NJ BININGER Co., 10 Broad st , N "
Gentlemen:-We have repeatedly heard our Gus
toners express good opinion of your popular bottled
liquors. and can say that have rarely with articles
for which steady demand has rapidly sprung up as
they are standard goods with druggists throughout
the east. Yours truly.
GEO. G. GOODWIN h co.,
Druggists. NoS.1 & 10 Marshall st., L ,ston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
OLD BOSTON BREWERY

or, hniVA STOCK, XNX Pale and Amber Ale in HID g.
bolS.' Halls and Kegs suitable for retail and FAM ~
for cash. by ISAIC a. Co .lI lo w. So pric es
rs Central ST Roston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

YpslLANTI, MICH, Jan, "A, 1861,
Mr.. SPALDING. SIR
Not long since sent to you for box ofCephalic Pills
for the cure OF the Nervous Headache AMI Costumes
and received the and they had so good an effect
that.f was induced to seud tor more 1900
Please scnd by return mail Direct to
~ A. Il. WHEELER,
lpsilalti, Mich
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
JAMES. MANN,
TAx.IDERM TST,
So COURT ST., BosT ON.

few doors from Howard ST., up stairs.
Recently removed from 16 Fremont st.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regeneration is put up i'll two sizes, and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles arc much the
cheapest.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-21
Letter from the Shreveport Rebels.
COLUMBUS, Ky, Nov. 9, 1861.

|'-'''%''' "A NOV 90
Deer Ertcud: The sun rose on th
morning Of the 7tL with its usua
autulnnal brightness, and no. n c]ou,
to be seen, at the same time the hca,.
cHs were enshrouded, as il We're wit,
veil of smoke; as if they were H.
ready in half mourning, anticipating
the events OF the day.
he roll was called and answered
I" before daJ, as usual, and BY man.
brav. fellow who answered tlr.
next III eternity; aud many the wifi.
ard cli!d that morning had 4 Husband
and father who would shed til. tear,
OF widows and orphans lv the next
foil can. The monotonv Of camp
III" went on :s usual til" camp Guard
wrrr mounted III the usual ,uaur,r
/ was on. of the detailed for cn,no
guard that day myself: and being ON
camp guard, so fan as the labor ,r
duty is concerned, is nothing: but
the idea Of having to walk your
rounds by reliet Of four heurs off. and
Nv" hours ON, tor no other purpose
than to watch and ccntine vo,,r own
comrades and tric"tS, and keep them |
III |."se confinement TO quarters until |
IL. 1..,1 4
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-21

The privilege OF yearly advertisers is
'tsS>:ly limited {" their own imlncdiat. and
r:sainr business; and the business Of an
advertising firm is not considered as incl,-
ding that its individual ncn.b bers.
Advertisements published at irregular
Intervals, $ per square for each insertion.
u" advertisements for strangcrs Or tran
s'ent persons, to be pad in advance
advertisements not marked on the conx
Tor specified time, will he inserted till
forbid, and payment exucted.
Marriages and deaths will he publish he'd
"s news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations other advertisements
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-21

that lies in your power to do, ane
that is to make men and women o
our children by having watchfu
eye over them, and when you mee
them DO not despise them or pass
them by because they are poor. But
extend to them tic hand of friend.
ship and teach them to be the com.
Panions Of you and yours; for the
character of man is, in most cases,
formed by esrl y associations, and if
children are not taken by the hand,
by the better class Of men, they will
soon become the companions of the
worst, and We have left you as tho
guardians. You will excuse me for
worrying your patience with what
have written, fer at first did not in-
tend it, but one thought is the pro
ducer OF another. And if the mi.,d
OF child is we'll stored with good,
1t is not SO apt to think of that which
is evil.
! think l told you that we were
assembled in groups on our parade
ground, watching what was going ON
on the other side of the river. At
about halt after nine clock, we took
up our line Of march in double quick
time to the assistance Of our friends, |
who We're gallantly contenaing with
three times their number. Our ar,ny
on the Missouri side of the river.
We're about $500, mostly from Ten
nessee, and l think a few from Ark.
When We had got about half way
over, eur men We're driven to the
waters edge, and our own artillery
was being used against us by the
! ankees. But we soon made a land
ng, upon which, our gallant Colonel,
Marks, was met by a Colonel of one ,
II" Tennessee regiments. who told /
'ii'' 'i'<'' iiC Hhu D'ltcI Surrender | {
hat the Yankees had the place. But I
'ur Ce@onel replied that his men were /
resh, and that Louisianans would 1,
lot give up, and we Were pat in line {,
+ battle RS fast as possible But OH '
ccouat of our landing Just behind a Il
argc body Of fallen tiHtircr, We could
ot advance on the enemy, nor could
'e see them. We then marched OF: v
double quick time round to the !,
nar OF the enemy. and on that route. a
5 "e We're crossing u ravine and Y
sing the hill, We received, . heavy i
re OF nlusketry that seemed TO n.c q,
: though there was not Il square foo.
ground or u tree. that was NOT hit Vi
' the bullets: and strange 70 say Of
at only one man fell at - Z. time. Il.
ld still more strange thai. yi,.n We .,
Sc upon the hill, we could ,,es, uotni!,.e 10
tore uS. 50 We contin "c! uu our II
tlcil unt, "" cot round :, he rear Of G.,
e eaemy who were IL a corn field, NJ
u We could not see tn But we So
enel upon them on S. ..cion. and on
re We ha! an olIsa@eI"ruc, which TO
;tcd, for | suppose, near hall an XII
Ur. We were under a '.navv tire |
ri H., .pr,,,y :, y w, .;,,, -, H., ~
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-21

instr'rt OF its being a single volley
and then all quiet rs before, the tirin:
was almost incessant; and we wer.
soon convinced that the few BRAY.
fellows who were in encampment e1
the other side OF the river had bee,
attacked: and l can compare the
noise Of the muskctry to nothing
better than the pclting of llail.
storm on the roof of i; house.
Our parade ground being III view of
the scene Of action, full view being
only interrupted by the timber, it was
bat a few minutes before our whole
regiment were standing about in
groups, with eager eyes,trying to get a
Sl1mps cot what was passing; and the
general tone Of conversation through
out the whole, was: Il wish that we
could get over the river, for it is a
ID shame to keep us here mouth
after month doing nothing when 9TH
ers are at work" Our regiment had
become very much dissatisfied with
all that was about them, on account
of inactivity; but now, l think, they
are satisfied.
About an hour had PASSED off,
when we were ordered to arms.
Which order, l assure you, was exc
cuted in double quick time-overy
man being eager for the fray None
to think whether he would |
come back or not. For death and |
danger seem to be the last things
that Il soldier thinks about; for die
We know We must and whether at
home in bed, or on the battle field,
signifies nothing. The curtain sus-
pended between the props of this
world and the boundlcss stage of
eternity, is thin, airy and unsubstan-
ial; without breath it is raised, and
he mysteries Of the grand theater of
'ur actions, through ccaseless ages,
're untoldcl to US. Whether we
make the transit from time to eternity ,
n a single leap, or slowly, step by ,
tep, will signify less than nothing ,
7hen the change has .een effected. :;
soldiers soon learn to place Il low |
stlnate on human Ike. We talk Of :,
cath with Indifference, ana see it in =
osnc shape every day; and when !;
ny OF our El:SSInatcS are absent from !.
Ill call; true we have to answer it y
! eternity; it has but little or no y
Iect "p"n u. And for Inv own /;
art, have come to the conclusion =
lat IMAM il Il creature OF circuln- o
ancc>, and is APT TO follow the habits h
Id ways Of those with whom he n
surrounded: lc, it be good or bad. .,
Judge Of othrrs by myself; for II +,
st 1t went Il good deal a-,.nst me =.
shoot II :, man who ilaI done me =!
personal ha:rn, but silnr', because tt,
at he was in the ranks - ~ yue- h:
y; viii" after the second re-, it OF
Is 10 in"rr,haH $hoo>.u- q d y,iabit. ii.
And these reflections r,.-r t.s. to II.
* back n my own de-. ''Iuren. ho
tt the children Of Others, vA, are +.
behind, &NI car Leconin@ hard let
ed 10 tn" scene Of b;ood~hvI: and ii.
1t We go into the field without tear ou
her OF this world OF the NEXT does IA
lessen the chances Of our wives -,
n% made widows, or our children me
.Ominm tathnrlrSS aud tLr--..-ll nnnn nn
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-11-21
VOlunle ]

d able to tell who they came from
If whether friends or foes. We had NO
IL gone far, when we saw large bod, ,
t of men at a distance, making doubl.
S quick time through the woods, to til.
t right and ahead Of us; but we could
: not tell who they were. We then
made double quick time towards them,
. and soon discovered the light blu.
, pants of the Yankees. We commenced
firing and advancing; our lines were
by this time completely broken
chiefly cansed by the thickness of tn
woods, and considerable lodging
} from the Yankee balls, so that every
man became his own commander and
chose his own tree. We kept up The,
chase, firing and advancing, until W.
got within seventy-fve yards of the.
Yankees, where we stood and free,
until the Yankees beat general re-
treat. We captured then over 100
prisoners. Our company lost in thar
skirmish, one man killed and tw.
wounded; the whole regiment ten or
twelve and about fifty wounded.
BY this time it got to be about two
or three o'clock The amount of loss
on either side have not been able I,
ascertain as yet. As soon us ,h,.
I Yankees mad made a clearance, our
regiment was called into order as
soon as possible, and ordered to follow
up the retreat Of the Yankees, which
We did. We followed them up tht.
river, l suppose about three miles,
but not fast enough to overtake then,
before they We're safely slowed away
in their Sunboats, which were in
waiting for them. 1Newent to within
200 yards OF the boats, and were wei
coined by the discharge Of not less thar
fifty bomb shells; all Of which pass
ed harmlessly over our heads W"
then took up Our march back, and
reached our camp about s o'clock
The Yankees in making their re-
treat, seemed in hurry, for the road
was trewn all the way with knapsackS,
laversacks, guns, canteens, coats.
blankets, wounded men and horses.
HE haversacks were all well till,,,
With good eatables; such as light
read, cheese, ham, SAUSAGE, butte.
md everything that is good; 50 rha;
Fe got til, best ,!ine,es that We lav.
rad since We left home, at the cxpcns.
f the Yankees.
To crafty my curiosity, I paid u
Isl on the following day TO the fed
+ bale. And l assure You it WIS
" pleasant sight to look at. III.
round which the whole battle waS
ought on, was about a mile square
nd it was spotted here and there, III
ver, with dead bodies; and in SOM.
laces trosn five TO twenty il! lr,>
iuarc; and where We had tn. lus.
the Yankees Were, ten
one. l think that We must have.
'lieo 500 or 400, and perhaps nory.
had some conversation with Soluo
the wounded Yankees who had
1t been taken off the field; q EIal1
yea Of ,Ilcn told me that their
rce hr"HSht into the field a@ais,ss
:aunsi rs, was sin regiments OF IN.
mary and ~'N pieces Of artillery
'd a regiment of cavalry; that veuiA
axe in all, about six or seven thou
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-11
E7erEaaI sgt LES Post.

Among other coercion speeches made at
an Union meeting il Philadelphia. is one
of that abandoned and dapraved man, John
W. Forney. who, wish abilities Of more
than ordinary charaetar - ..aass=esaes the fana-
ish malice and uniloly passions Of "a Shrek
! ing devil ia Pandemonium.
He promises for himself and sens to shout
der their guns and die in the last ditch. -
That he should shuttle of his mortal coil in
q ditch we agree IS decidedly appropriate.
lIis tastes, his proeliyities, all have tended
to the gutter, and We arc pleased to know
that his selection Of death bed harmonizes
so well with his character.
That John w, Forney could frighten any
Southerner with arms in his hands. is more
superfuousIy ridiculous than the marching
and counter marching Of Buchanan's policy
in regard to South Carolina secession
We promise him, if his cowardly spirit ever
dares to put on the sword and epaulettes,
that Mrs. Catherine Sinclair shall cut then.
oil him with cowhide.
ssBack to thy Help
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-11
VaIsandinghara of Ohio.

We have no words adequate to express
our admiration and esteem for this gallant,
magnanimous and enlightened statesman.
Il there was any probability that this u
MON OF States could continue, we would
prefer him and advocate him before all
Northern men for the Presidency. AS
things exist, we heartily hope that he will
leave the State which permits such man
as Wade to enter the United States Senate
as its representative, and make his home in
the South, where his patriotism, his genius
and sense of right are appreciated He
stands among all the Northern men as true
to the Constitution as any, and far ahead of
them all in just understanding Of the in
istituflon of slavery as it existsin the South
That ne has a nerve which cannot be intim-
idated by the North is demonstrated in his
vote against the resolution Of appreciation
offered in behalf Of Maj Anderson on his res
moval to Fort Sumptcr, and the action Of the
President in retaining him in that position.
This resolution, as we understand it, is e.
quiyalent to an endorsement of the doctrine
Of coercion. ValIandingham voted with
the South-no; whilst, we regret to record
the fact, other mea-Democrats, pretended
State Rights men: ondorsers Of the Virginia
Resolutions of go voted aye. We en-
W not TIE man ssslo lent the influence Of
! his name to this resolution. It is utterly
outrageous in tie present state or any
state Of public afaigs. and indicates that the
North has cleneiled the dagger with which
TO iraiot a fatal stab upon civil aud politi-
cal liberty, We perceive the names. of
some Northern Democrats recorded in the
affirmative from whom we expected better
things. We have been deceived in our es-
innate Of their patriotism. We never be-
Iieyed that Logan and bIcClernand, Of Ill,
could have enrolled their names alongside
/ of the Black Republicans on this question
! If they prefer to cut every chord which binds
/ the North and Soash together. let them Go
lii. they desire war and bloodshed, we
will Accommodate them. IF they believe
they have the ability to intimidate South
err men, ample opportunities are everyday
afforded, and viii be continued TO be afford
ed them, to test tieif faith. YalIanaing
ham combines il his own organism more ia
ltellectual power and sagacity than the whole
! i2A members Of Congress supporting the O.
liious doctrine Of force.