davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
TEcelFcaE Notice.

We call attention to the claims OF Dr' anu MIS-
.oRIE LAMONT from $40 Broadway, New o'N' "i0
o,r sonnnr at tho American House, IN TINS Pi"0' ~
.he consultation and care of patients suherins i
b and ALL diseases of the throat and lungs
~ female complaints, without exception anu all "i'''
r+ha Hood, Dr. and Mrs. Gregore Lamont nave sN'"
acial attention for twenty three years. ooth l" |
~ and this country to those diseases, anu treat si'.
ni,b unvarving success even the worst oaseS
+n,ent has proved successful in restoring "''
,,.b oysro such cases as given over d inc III "
,;o,s Their method of treatment Is tle'r o"l' "'
= i,so, rpon an accurate theory borne OUT ny '' '
from some of the first families III 'H' ''"'!
:, ,,c,r1s the Eastern States they nre ""''"s " W
,iod NV their works. and solicit an lhter'''" "'',
i1ent or Montpelier, and vicinity, VINO ma! ''
/ .,.,v An carly call will BE require" 70 '"
/ 1870 - t,.ir time is limited ADVICE H'0' '
/ ,ta L., accordance with tue times
/ n. o,5 Mr.. Lamont members OIL '"' "'''
N,.icaI ,,olese, and they are pernltte" 20 Wv
! ,orobla W ooster Beach, MD, Prcsiosl'' "'''
''l 1a., Secretary, OF Reformed College n 4
,,-,., 1autrnnce-- First Door, RiS"'
Up stairs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
National Loan.

Pursuant to Instructions from the Secretary
Of the Treasury, u boo', will be opened On the
22d day of September, Instant, al the blnk OF
Montpcli ,er for subscriptions under my super
intendence for Treasury Notes, to be issued IN
der the act of July II, 1861. These notes will
be issued in sums of fifty dollars, Que hundred
dollars. five hundred dollars, one thousand dol
lars. and five thousand dollars each, dated l9th
August. 1861, payable three years alter GATE 10
the order of the subscriber or as directed anu
bearing interest at the rate OF 3 ~ per cent
per annum. payable seml-annualiy such inter
est being at the rate of two cents Tor each gay
on every hundred dollars For the convenience
of the holder each note will have coupons al
tached expressing the several amounts VI sen,
annual interest, which coupons may DC &C.
tachad and presented for payment separately
from the notes fl
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes VIII
be received during fifteen days from the Gay OF
onening the book as aforesad. No subscription,
for less than fifty dollars nor for any 1racton u
that sum can perceived. Subscriptions OF my
:. dollars or one hundred dollars must be p3lo IN
lawful coin of the United States at the time Oh
subscribing. Subscriptions OF more 'hah one
) hundred dollars may be paid at once OF, II
nrp,orr.d, one tenth ut the time OF subscribing
and ore third Of the whole amount on every
twentieth day thereafter until the wnolg I I
he paid. No payment Of less than Llty dollars
can be accepted, that being the smisiieS' SUI" Ioi
which Treasury notes can be issued
Certificates Vil be granted in dupl'cate TO
Subscribers for the amounts so paid, the ofi5'lnal
Of which the subscriber will transmit oy ma"
to the Secretary of the Treasury. when lreas
? urv Notes. AS aforesaid, Will be issued Thereon
a to such subscriber or his order, carrying 1h'el
e est as expressed in such certiticAe but IN case
:. where only a part Of the amount snOscTlo % i
y Maid at the time of subscribing, Treasury No'e
Ii will be issued only tor the pay Ments made sun
&c sonnontlv to the first, which will remain UNI
a the Whole amount subscribed by such perso1
n shall be laid, when Iraasnry Notes VIII
as issued for such first payment also. ,'h pay''".
TO Of each deferred instalment, the SUBSCRIBER WI
nav, in addition thereto, sum equal to the !, I
y fs.f accrued thereoa from the l9th OF August
d, the date Of payment, aud on final payment u!
n irtoga,t ON the amount paid on s0oscsl 'ol
y which payments OF interest Will De fclo" ,sy
It ~ tSe Subscriber in the payment OF the HI
-" coupon, ,,,o,, ,.,i, carf
rs Gcatps bv the Treasury viii be sent to Tie 7o
ir- scriber 6y mail, or such other pode as may
ms, indicated by them when they TRANSMIT ''I
nd ri@ina] certificates. The duplicate csF''l'c"t
)od ,a2 he retained by them for their own SecNl''
nee Il. 2. JEWETI, Subscription 8s'o''
ere Montpelicr, Sept. 10, lool'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

FOR RHEUMATISM, COCT, NhC6A L -, ~ ~ a.
BAGO. sIitF NE1h n.y. , 4VtT ~ - i,,IFS
bMolo f. rLIE Tn A ~ RI(LI1uAYlG
ASD SENYocs DISORDERS
,-vr,,io,;t;s s,,.ed1 avid certain r,n,!t,ar
FOR al! % ;,i,re3r IL 1enarel from the }ecipe
never lslls. Us M r,,ifnct;ruf TIE t,rn )us bone
+tnr e,1 has bcen used in hi: practice f1r more than
swami. wears vat the !nGst astonishing success
49, a. n NE 1uils of which the most s!le-
p VIZ, nal W. Ne corvirced by a Single trial.
WI ;n1ent viii cure rapidly and radically E1tcn~
mntie Disorders OF every tn1 ana n. H ta
case" "ie'c IL "'' 'e'l '''~'
TAI. ,,--o,, u Will oir,ri Immediate relief ia
FOR ne hh,'th, d i
I've the worst eases offEcatlache in three
- VIZ! * ~ srr,rf. d re- 40 it,
minutes "nn - W. w. . W., MIN j. curs INSTANTLY
49, 80 NNrxnus Deniiity aud general hn&si"
risir, tr,,n irnrrn Icuca Or excess, this l. n2vnt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

GEN. FREMONT, The following statement of
the arrest Of Col. Blair by Gen. Fremont, is
gwen in the news dispatch from Washington
1t evidently comes from a source prciudiced
against Fremont, and should be received Oh that
account with distrust
From facts ascertained here it appears that on
Wednesday Gen. Fremont released Col. Blair
from arrest, using language in the order t0n'H-
mount to a defiance OF the Colonel to present his
charges formally. On Thursday, Col Blair
presented charges formally against Gen. Ere
mont, in response to the defiance. Thereupon
! Gen Fremont immediately arrested Col. Blair
and sent him to Jefferson Barracks. On Friday
night the telegraph was al!o we'd to communicates
the fact that BLAIR had been freed from arrest
the previous " edncsday, but the offensive par
agraph in the oldcr Of release was suppressed
and the fact of Col. Blair's second arrest with
held The army regulations allow no officers
to be arrested for longer period than elgh
days without charges being pleleIred. Gen
Fremont disregardod the regulations in the cas-
OF Col. Blair. After this violation OF the reg
ulatons, second arrest for the same cause an'
without charges has attracted attention "n'
caused remarks Gen. Scott to-day ordered Il.
unconditional release OF COL Blair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. |, 1861.
To John G.. Fremont.

Thy error, Fremont, simply was to act
plain mans part, without the statesman's TACT
And, taking counsel but OF common sense,
To strike at cause we'll as consequence.
So lake thou courage God has spoken through thee
lrrevocable, the mighty words, Be Free !
The land shakes with them and tie slave IS dull ear
Turns from the rice field stealthily to hear.
Who would recall them must first arrest
The winds that blow down from the free srthw est,
Ruifng the gulf or like a scroll, roll back
The Mississippi to his upper springs.
Such words fulfil their prophecy, and ia OK
But the full time to harden into things.
boston TRANSCRIPT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

c,.,cr w. f. Sapyr,-.lndictment for the
Nd,s Of of Elyira Sawyer, Respondents wife,
muFgo' inistering poison in March last. The
BY a1" D"'nt has been resident Of Marshfcld.
~ i' was found at the present term of the
cart. Itial commences at o Clock inc Zf =
InSL r,,h W. for State Wing, Lund q Taylor
D. GV' and Dillingham; for Respondent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

The following spirited and pleasantly ryth-
,..,l verses were written by DANIEL HARRIS,
r,,merIy Of Moretown in this State, more re-
..rtlv a resident of Massachusetts,, and now a
,r;,a,e in Il Company Of Volunteers from the
i.rtpr State, at Poolcvil'e, Md, in Gen, Stone S
n:r;sio3 Of the Amy OF the Republic
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
,gs. s,Vs Il 81 Z -

IuE-
CREAM EX'EA2t5NA4 EsEN31EADK.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUH-
HAGO SriFF NEIk AND JOINTS, sPNhiNH,
BRUISES. CUTS AID WOUNDS. I!LtS,
NtAUACHE. AND ALL RllkUDAllC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
The Voiuntee

Inc volunteer.
soldier at the tap Of drum,
with spirit bold and ready,
Ihear the wars increasing hum,-
Aud keep my rife steady
Nv soul rolis up her many cares,
The patriots love revealing;
She auestisns how the country fares,
And stills each minor feeling.
Sweet scenes Of early JOY recede,
Nv poor heart asks assistance;
The green hills show human need,
And bcckon from the distance.
Rp, ola ! the lesser home must yield
The parting hand give her,
To hasten where the tented field
Cleans white along tn river.
Wuh hosems hat no trenor know,
Hy comrades pres: hes idc me;
And il shrink before the foe,
Ne hills. fall Town ana hide me
FOR we will, mid the Arrest shocks,
Sweep back the machef-makers,
And stand. -beatcn like the rocks,
Arresting treason's breakers.
Not careless of the mestead, where
Old thoughts and visions gather,
Bat thoughtful Of q greater care,
Inspired by duty rather.
And when the hosts, that combat now,
Have ceased to crash and hurte,
Dear hands may bind about our brow
The wreaths of bay and myrtle.
Then shout until the distant hills
Throw back the sound like thunder;
Till earth's great heart of freedom thrills
And nations pause in wonder.
TIL 70 the den where crime is bred
The fearful hydra covers,
md all the war mists overhead
Dissolve in peaceful showers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

Edwin D. MORGAN, Governor Of New York,
has been appointed Major General OF Volnn'
tcers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

Mississippi city, reported to have been cap
~rel by the Gulf Squadron, is little village
on The southern coast of Mississippi.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
sa o where medicine is sold generally.

- i NJ, c;sey hat Its n9Tn nIc:'eS 1o' MY
pltasant q the taste, it is reYF''y ing, a. r
7 ling md str, rgtheninG the vital poWe'S a.
50 Teyiydes jein-tatss md rere"S me 90" IA "
I 81 rs original urity and TIM: re.fode5 a nf az
de7s the system i4y ne@be to %t%cn nIe 9" ITO to
Igasa II is the only preparation ever oi c.tu "
ltbn W rId in poIu'ar form SO as TO oH WYNN
the he T[a.h Of al! 80 chemcaily and sFiIlia,,A
combine 2 he re rot powfi4tl a 5m1T n"@
i vet so pcI ccy IS TO act IN peleol ne
= Win Tie laws OF ratnr;, aud ence snoihe VIC
Sams All aIlay al nervous and other irritation,
= II is also perfectly ~ ~ 6orassion 7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

49,, ASAlIEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. lion, Don p c4RrnSTnR' Assistant Judges
Dan SM'L S. kHLToN,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
SEQ, w. Wilder

rs AGENT for the sale of Ge' A. fr L ~ Css I'M
lproved.patent prize M"'2
MELGE EONS.
The FIRST Premium has uniformly been awarded TO these
trs,rutrarts whenever exhibited in competition with
.scra, aGuihStVr"t n: -lHal y /.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
THE ISLAND OF JAVA.

Batavia, the capital city, is brilliant speci-
men Of Oriental splendor. The houses, which
are white as snow, are placed two or three hum
dreed feet back from the street, the intervening
space being filed with trees, literally alive with
birds, and every variety of plants and flowers.
Every house has piazza in front decorated with
beautiful pictures, elegant lamps, bird.eages
etc, furnishing accommodations for the family,
who sit here mornings and evenings At night
the city is ono blaze of light from the lamp
The hotels have grounds of eight or ten acres in
extent around them, covered with fine shade
trees, with fountains. tloWer-gardens, etc. In
deed, so numerous are the trees, the city almost
resembles forest. The rooms are very high
and spacious, without carpets and but few cur
tains. Meals are served up in about the same
style as at first class hotels in the United States
although the habits Of living are quite different
At daylight coffee and tea are taken to the guests
room, and again nt eight O'Clock, with light re-
freshments. AT twelve breakfast is served, and
at seven dinner Coffee and tea are always ready
day and night.
No business is done in the street in the mid
die Of the day, on account of the heat. The
nights and mornings are cool and delightful /;
birds are singing all night. The thermometer
stands ut about degrees throughout the year.
The island of Java contains a population, of
10000, 600 the city of Batavia, 10000. Tho
island abounds with tigers leOpards, anacondas,
and poisonous insects Of all kinds. The finest
fruits in the world arc produced in great pro-
fusion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
ANEoDorE OF THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE.

During the winter Of either 1928 or 1929,
Louis Napoleon, being then on n visit to his aunt,
the Grand Duchess of Baden, was walking on the
banks of the Rhine, with hCr and his two cousins,
the princesses Josephine and Marie of Baden,
attended by numerous members Of the Court.
The conversation turned upon ancient French
gallantry. The Princess Marie was, with much
wit and piquaney, praising those chivalrous
times and the ''preux chevaliers, +" who adopted
as their motto-"God, my King, and my lady,
and who, to prove their fidelity, shrank from
neither peril nor sacrifice. She cOntrasted with
this picture of former times and vices the egOtsm
of the present age. Louis Napoleon Joined in
the discussion with all the warmth of his years.
lie maintained that, in courage and gallantry, at
least, the French had not degenerated, and that
they still knew how to treat the fair sex with all
I the homage their forefathers had done. "In all
ages" he added, "devotion is never wanting for
those women who know how to inspire it," AT
this moment they arrived at the spot where the
Neeker falling into the Rhine, endeavors to force
for itself passage, giving to the tranquil river
/ during winter nil the appearance of n stormy
sea. To see this had been the object of the
walk. AS they strolled slowly along the path
| beside the water--the ladies of the party being
engaged in defending their toilettes from a strong
breeze-a flower, detached from the head dress
Of the Princess Marie, was swept by the violence
Of the wind into the river, 'See," exclaimed
the imprudent princess, laughing at her mis-
fortune "what an excellent opportunity this
would have been for knight of old to distinguish
himselfl' Mt the same time directing the princes
attention to the poor flower, borne along by the
rapid current, was already disappearing in the
abyss. "Ah, cousin /" exclaimed Napoleon; sis
that II challenge? Very well--I accept t."
And Immediately, before any one had the least
idea of his intention, he plunged, all dressed as
he was, into the flood Our renders may i'm
agine the alright of the Grand Duchess and her
companions more especially of the young prin-
cess, whose thoughtless speech had been the
cause of this act Of rashness. The air rresounded
with lamentations and cries for help The prince,
however, was swimming vigorously, battling
against the force Of the waves and after having
disappeared for some time from the anxious eyes
of the spectators, they at last behed him, after
great eilorts safely regain the banks, holding
in his hand the precious flower. "llele," said
he, as he sprang up the bank, "here is your
flower, my fair cousin; but for Heavens sake"
he added, laughing, and pointing to his stream
ing attire, "for the futare endeavor to forget
your knights of old "
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16

| The Milwaukee Democrat states that some
eight mouths ago, Mr.. 7. B. Mason, who keeps
O. music store on Wisconsin street, ascertained
that he had cancer on his face the size of
pin It was cut out by DR.. Walcott, and the
wound partially healed. Subsequently it grew
again, and while he was at Cincinnati on busi-
ness, ii attained the size of hickory nut. lie
remained there since Christmas under treatment,
aud is now perfectly cured.
The process is this; A piece of sticking plas-
ter was put over the cancer, with q circular
piece cut out of the centre little larger than
the cancer, so that the cancer and small cir
cuiar rim of healthy skin next to it was exposed
Then plaster made of chloride Of zinc, blood
root and wheat -four, was spread on a piece of
muslin the size Of this circular opening, and ap-
piled 10 the cancer for twenty-four hours.
On removing it the cancer will be found burnt
into and appear of the color and hardness Of an
old shoe sole, aud the circular rim outside of 1t
will appear white and parboiled, as if soalded
by hot steam. The wound is now dressed and
the outside rim soon separates, and the cancer
comes out in a hard lump, and the place heals
up. The plaster kills the cancer, so that it
sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows
again The remedy was discovered by DR.. Fell,
Of London, and has been used by him for six or
eight years with unfailing success, and not case
has been known of the re-appearanee Of the
cancer when this remedy has been applied.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
NO. 81.

IN, aning Of alluring but other define il as one
i MY pltlea' Jane, now generally familiarzed
iu'o m Jenny, signifies, like Anna, kind or gener-
ous' ,; for Sarah, or Sally, there are two deini-
uons-a princess. and the morning star. susan
signines lily and is fitting name for tall,
slenuer mower girl, of delicate complexion and
native native grace, Rebecca, plump. Lucy signifies
lght, and was anciently given to girls born al
day6reak it may also be considered as mean.
,ng brightness Of aspect, and applied according
~ Bertha, bright and Alberto, oil bright
Lousia-in French Louise-is the feminine of
Louis, and signifies one who protects. Fanny,
or FRANCES, means frank or freak. Catherine,
or Katherine, pure or chaste it is one of The
best Of our female names. Sophia, from the
Greek means wisdom Caroline and Charlotte.
queens, Emma, tender, affectionate, motherly
Margaret. a pearl, or dahlia Julia, soft
haired; Juiette and Juietta are the same as
Julla' Agnes means chaste. Amelia, and Amy,
and Amis beloved. Clara signifies clear or
bright Eleanor, I'LL faithful. Gertrude, all
truth, grace, favor; Laura, laurel; Matilda, a
noble or brave mind
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
BEAUTIFUL IDEA.

In the mountains of Tyrol, it is the custom of
the women and children to come out when it is
bedtime and sing their national songs, until
they hear their husbands, fathers and brothers
answer them from the hills on their return home
On the shores of the Adriato such custom pre-
walls. There tho wives Of the fishermen come
down about sunset and sing a melody. After
singing the first stanza, they listen awhile for
an answering melody from of the water and
continue to sing and listen till the we'll known
voice comes borne on the waters, telling that the
loved one is almost home. How sweet to the
weary fisherman, as the shadows gather around
him, must be the songs of the loved ones at
home, that sing to cheer him; and how they
must strengthen and tighten the links that bind
together those humble dwellers by the sea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16

VIRGINIA IN 1779-Tbe following is an extract
from n letter in the Press, written by Patrick
Henry Governor of Virginia;
"Public spirit seems to have taken it's fight
from Virginia. tits too much the case for the
quota Of our troops is not half made up, and no
chance seems to remain for completingit Great
bounties offered, but fear the only effect will
be to expose our State to contempt, for believe
no soldier will enlist especially in the infantry.
Can you credit it? No effort was made for sup
porting or restoring public credit pressed it
warmly on some, hutin vain. This is the reason
you get no soldiers. Let not Congress rely upon
Virginia for soldiers. l tell you my opinion.
they will not be got here until different spirit
prevails. ."-Les's Memoirs, vol. l, p. 1875.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
Oourmal anu @tateanran
THERE is BEAUTY IN THE COUNTRY

There is beauty in the country
OF the country let me sing,
With it's beds of brilliant flowers,
A. d gay birds upon the wing
When the trees put on their glory,
And array themselves in green
When the woodlands ring with singing,
And the clover leaves are SEEN
When the orcharia are in blossom,
And the lilacs crowned with blue,
Oh love the blooming country,
Where the flowers are sweet and new.
There is beauty in the country,
When the Spring has crossed the vale,
And wreath of flowers and garlands
Leave their breath upon the gale
When the summer, crowned with brightness.
Leaves her treasures on the plain,
Aud the waving golden harvests
Wake our gratitude again
When the Autumn, scar and yellow,
Comes with chilly frosty morn,
And brisk, busy hands at husking.
Pile the bright and yellow corn.
There is beauty in the country,
When the skies are bright above,
And ten thousand beauties tell US
That the world is ruled by love;
Even Winter, with his mantle
of the purest, brilliant white,
Is Il crown of crystal glory,
And season of delight.
Yes. love the glorious country,
For there's living brightness there,
With its sunshine, trees and blooming
With its beauty everywhere.
There is beauty in the country
q. Every leaf aud every flower,
Is constant living wonder
Is a miracle of power;
Every tree with grand proportions
Every happy singing bird
Every bramble by the way-sde-
The contented grazing herd.
These are tokens of His goodness,
Bright unfolding of His might
So love the glorious country,
With its scenes Of pure delight.
There is beauty in the country
There is health and vigor there;
There is purity of feeling
There is less of gilded care;
For the purest social pleasures,
There is full and ample means
There is pure aud sweet contentment,
In the midst of rural scenes
There is more to cheer md gladden.,
There is legs to mar and blight
Oh, love the glorious country
With it, scenes Of pure delight.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16

JACKSON ON SECESSION. Gen. Jackson 10 his
nullidcation message of January, 49, 1888, says
siThe right of the people of single state, to
absolye themselves at will. and without consent
Of the other States from their most solemn obiga-
tions, and hazard the liberties and happiness of
the millions composing this Union cannot be
acknowledged. TO say that any State may at
pleasure secede fr0l0 the Union, is to say that
the United States is not nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16

different the tone at the North. Listen to
Davis cracked Italian organ grinding out
Poor Old Ned--(roars oil laughter and COM
pare it with Lincoln's Dodsworth band playing
Hail Columbia (Cheers.) No hireling SOL
diers compose the Northern battalons. 1t is
no mercenaiy army, for life and fortune COM
pare as nothing TO save II nations honor
Never before was the voice of the people so
emphatically the voice of God. The child the
schoolboy, the mother and the old man in the
chimney corner--all echo the Scottish war
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-16
NAMES or WOMEN ANp THEIR MEANING

Na3UI71 Ut T'V1TI111' -KtED Il IIIIIIV 3IIAlNINU
Mary, the conmonest of all female names, is
also the sweetest given to woman. 1t is not
strange that it prevails SO universally. 1t sgu-
fies exalted Maria and Marie-the latter French
are only other forms of Mary, and of course
have the same meaning Martha signifies bitter
ness. Anna, Anne, Hannah, and, probably,
Nancy, are from the same source, and signify
kind aud generous. Ellen was originally Helen
which, according to some etymolOgists, has the