davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Every Horse dkxXsaGV

should have this remedy at hand for lis timely use
the first appearance of Lamenlss will eectua prevent
those for1nldab diseases which al lore are Liz Die
and which reader many o lerWse valuable horses
neatly 70 tEiess.
over ur hundred VOLUNTARY testimonial to the wor-
dartul cur va III on. rites Ct his liulntnt have cen
rece iv within II last two years ana many u item
from persons in the Iii. he ra"is o: be-
ca UTI O n.
To avoid mpotCn, observe the SiGra.0re aud Like
ness OF Dr. Stelen Sweet ol ere .npi, aud Gjto
Stephen weet's llf,l!b'e iiai'nen' blown in the
glass If each bottle. without Nhch nore gre Eelu!Ue
nscs, srtlscn 6 Go.
S,le .Ioyseiors HOrT Cd, Ct
Fo~ sale ly FIRED f. SHIT. aio.tpt'ieI, i5rnHa}
i ct tot N,Jmcut, AID by ailGtatIa AiV-yi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

i Is precisely what its n m indicates for while
pleasant 10 the taste, it is rcvivitying, eNMara-
ting and strengthening. the vital powers IT al =
so revivGes reinstates md renews the God in
all its original purity, and thus restores and rem
ders the system invu'nerable to attacks OF dis
ease 1t is the ouly preparation ever odefea 10
the 1rld in popular form 40 as to be W!,hin
the reach of all. 50 chemically and skill1ully
combined as to be tie mot powerful tonic, and
yet perfectly as to act i'll perfect accordance
with the laws OF nature, and fence suothe the
weakest stomach and tone up the digestive Or 2
gans, and allay all nervous and other irritation
1t il also perfectly eXhiia atrg i'll Its effects ahd
yct it is nev er followed by assl ude or depression
of spirits. 1t is composed entirely OF vegetables
nd those thorougly combining powerful tome
and soothing properties, and consequently can b
nur1 Such emsdy has i9ng Ge'n ho t,
by the tho oughy skilled in medical science and 4
a'so by all who have SUITE ed ON debility; TO b
it needs no medical SILL o, Knowledge even TO
see that debility fo'lOws ali attacks OF disease
md lays the unguardcd system opea 10 tie at :
tacks of many OF the most danger Gus t" which
poor humanity is constantly liable. such, ior @
Example a. the following C"nsun' ptl II, brvn
ehitis lndi- esti N, 1!srcps'n, Los, Il APe
tic, Faintne;s, Nervous lrritabiliy, Neuralgia.
Pal piaion OF the Heart. Me:ancho'Y, hypocon. +
iriI Night SNeats, IanauUy. GiidlneSs. aud all d
t,at cas- of cases, ariu'iy tai il una;'enG Y,
I'd to in tn G. called Fe;Hue Fepd H.S>tr a3'I H.
Irregularities Also Live: Hor"nG.in hts or Or
pdity. and ll,es tonp'%nis' lNEea-es oi lhe
l>jdrtya, Scadin@ OF lhcon)intnc" o ~" I.
,,r,, 81, .,.' +. II, il. ia. Ii.cn side and b. s.
,r,g H.. l,,aa.r d,,mIs? In 70 .!i.ii
Sf>G n@oti,-a., "n...nrel O., h.I, ma. j.
~ i,;t,, ~. ~ s;Inf,,iHr , ,,.a.,i c
- VIZ w. "''3 1.,,. ; Gill I,.< .I.,r /,
..l 1,9 sav,l VIII r"t on die .le Id =
't,-- | ~ 81 'hni n,a ,..,,r ir-,,,lvc5i:
hC"t!t = ~ ~; ,.,:c ~ III ;.,aa
s., 49, a. ~, - 90, ~ w. ,4,, -
.i ,sif ~ ar al c.d rar !.Iel,jy :
I."' CO. - E%'f 49, Iof:N,. -
%yIh nc s''''' ~ '., - '' H. -.'-,.;ry
,""'lo", T. "'s . =, i ~ y ,.,fl>,I,
~! :, is . 'il = ,',,, r.,
"'! 49,, - .,t 4,.',. 10, ,,"I =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Geo. w. Wilder

rs AGENT for the sale OF Geo. A. Prince Zoos I'm
lprored patentfprize Medal ..
, MELODEONS.'
The hrst Premium has unitcr been awarded 10 these
Insirume whenever exhibited in competition with
stheys. Manufactured at Buffalo \. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Central asaEj:east.

r.. -srH = =
fgs t:r ~ $500 - - ~. .s.s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
GREAT Ex'rE3ssY asE'zElSE.

FOR RUrUMATISM, GC.T. NrUeALGTA, LIN
BAGO. sTitF NECh AND ,;ulVIs, SPANS,
BRUISES. CUTS AND WNN%DS FILES,
MLA.'AGilE. AND AiI HNHUNAllC
+ AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
Ec~ al ofv h;ch i . speedy and certain RENE dy ar
OF Dr. sepheu sweet. q Conlecticut + famous bone
ter an has been rs d in his practice for more Il az
twenty years VIII tnp mast as Q 1iShtn: su cess
As AN ALLEyIATOH OF pAlE. II Is n'ltHFalet ny an"
p"cpa,a alton before the putli OF which TIE nio3t sEe-
teal may be convr ced by sirele trial.
matte Disorders OF every Kind and in thousands Il
where il has leen used It las never been know 10
fail.
Ton NEURALGIA, II will afford i.nr9 :iete relief in
! every sc, hoa ever dist e:&iiiE
1t vii 1--we tie worst cases of ficaiachc ~ thfs
, Tuutes adds warrant to DO IT.
TooiliACtE ais viii if cure Instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general I.as"s-
sude, arising frcn impu .cnco ore Hcss This htm IT
is i,ppv and IN all my remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous Tissues, 1t ar,n tQbS and feNNEeS
the system snd etorcs it To eAsticI y and rigfr
F,Z rILES. an external re'neuy, we c'"l III mat
it is TIL, BEST kl own and challenge the world o
produce an equal Every victim OF this distressing CON-
i,ant should give it trial. for ii will LOT fail to
afford Immediate relief, aud in n jority OF ca es WILL
effect a RIA ABIGAIL cure
| QUlNSY AND SORE THROAT sometimes eN-
tremey Malignant and dangerous hut timely appiica
tion Of This Lipiment will never itil TO cure
Seut of the joints is liable to ,ccur il neglected Tie
worst case may be conquered by this i-iunen Ill t~otr
BRUISES, Gus, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily 10 the wonder flu
hea ing properties ct DIR. SWEhT'S iNFA LLiELE
I1NIMENT, when hsed according to directious also:
CHILaLAINS, FROSTED FhEr, AND INSECT
| i.i RI - A
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
The Question Fairly Stated.

contemporary thus sums up the finale of
this slavery agitation, if compromise is not
effected
There is nothing to be gained by Disgusting
the TACT mat Crisis is approaching that will
determine the Vexed question of slavery foyev.
er. We have always advocated the doctrine
OF State Rights, and with it we have invariably
ceded the right TO the South to ho'd slaves or
to do just whatever they pleased within their
own borders, but we cannot shut our ewes 10
the tuct that a dissolution of the Union will
wipe African slavery from the Ccntine { en-
tlreIy and annlhIlate ii forever, Hnw mapy
thousands oil men, who are suffering from this
SIC Sion move nent. fut ing all their troubles
moving from this quarter, will Join the abol,
tlonists or any other organization that wi! r.
move The cause Of such a state Of things ever
occurring again. The South cannot exist ont.
side OF the Union. She has exasperaIed the
masses OF the people of the North by refusing
TO accept their compromises, and from the day
ot the dissolution until the Union is restored
there will be war of determination. The
case Is different now from what il has ever
Oeen Oelore. There are thousan nds of men who
would go 10 any extreme in defence of the
south; once dissolve the Union and that fra
1ernal feeling which would make Northern
man shed his blood for the South will tske-asl
extremes generally do-an eppos te direction.
and the result will not long be doubtful. Dis.
solution does not only throw off oil political
allegiance to tho country, but j! dssolves that
fraternaI boRd that has bound us togetber so
long, and makes us IN all future time mortal
enemies. II therefore behooVes every patriot
to stand by the UniOn-blot not a star from it's
beautiful eRblem, and deal out the stripes 10
sUit the emergency.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
Floyd Resigned-Fort Sumpter Not to
be Abandoned.

Washington has never been so excited as it
was during Friday and Saturday, by lhg pen.
dency and uncertain result of the question in
Cabinet, OF recalling Ma jor Anderson Ii in
Volved the larger question, of abandoning, or
sustaining, national power in the harbor of
Charleston. Everyb body felt it to be so. The
nulllfers worked with frantic energy, and on
the other side. in addition to remonstrances
there, the President received dispatches from
Pennsylvania OF the most energetic character.
against yielding further 10 the treason of s.
Carolina.
On Friday, the Cabinent stood three and
three, Mr.. TOucey undecided. Contrary to
first reports, Mr.. Floyd was for recalling Mai.
Anderson, and was sustained by Thompson of
Mississippi and Thomas OF Maryland. On the
opposite side, were Messrs Black and Stanton
OF Pennsylvania, and Holt of Kentucky. On
Saturday, Mr.. TOucey joined the opposition to
the recall of Anderson. The decision of the
Presllent being in harmony with that of ma.
Jority OF his Cabinet, Floyd resigned, and his
resignation was accepted. 1t is reported that
Thompson wonid resign, but for the pendencv
OF the investigation into the robbery in his De.
partment. 1t is of little consequence, as it is
not conceivable that he would remain in the
Cabinet after Mississippi secedes, which will
happen now in few days.
The version of the affair given by Floyds
friends Is. that he and the President were per.
sonalIy pledged TO preserve the statu quo Of
the forces in The harbor OF Charleston, aud that
this pledge Could only be redeemed by ordering
Anderson to Fort Moullrie. Of course, 10 put
him back there, was to put him where the re-
bels could butcher him, and to this the Presi.
dent would not assent
While it cannot be said that the agony is
over, 1t is felt that Charleston is efFectunlly
snubbed by 70 in it's harbor, over which the
stars and stripes float in triumph, and which
the traitors have not the military resources to
su6dae.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

AT Norfolk, the other day when the disunion-
lists fired their fifteen guns, the Douglas and
Bell men, with the Union Democ rates. run up
the stars and stripes, with one star erased and
hred thirty-two guns.
Kentucky fugitive slave arrested in Cinei-
nnetI' Tuesday, and legally surrenlered to his
masters agent.
over six thousand mechanics were discAarg
ed from employment in Cincinnati during the
past week. The same good times are experien.
ced by thousands of mechanics and laboring
men In every city in the Union.
A large force ofSouth Carolina rebels went
10 Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, on
Thursday night took possession and raised
the Palmetto flag. The same rebelious stand
ard was hOlsted upon the custom house and
post office in Charleston.
LET THEM STAY THERE.-James Redpalh
has charted a vessel. aud in company with
John Brown, son of Old Ossawatornie, and
tnlrteen cOored emigrants, is about to sail for
Hayu. We wish them a quick passage and
an eterna! residence there.
INDIAN TROUBLES IN TEXAS -Nca0 OrIf0ns
Dec. 3l-A party of Texas Indians, nIne
hundred strong, are within 50 miles of Dallas.
ana show hostile intentions. The settlers at
that place are leaving in large numbers.
Companies OF rangers are organizing for the
scene Of danger.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
congress- Failure to do Anvthine,
LET THE PEOPLE ACT

congress has yet done ne,hing TO calm aoi.
"''on' 10 tranquilize the public mind. and to
,oJu'' the matters in controversy between the
.'0''n and the South. II is, unfortunatelv. bu,
''O P'Ooable that Congress will DO nothing to
,4ese great ends. The Committees Of the ,,yo
''oUses have held various meetinos ondo
.-."eu and discussed various plans of comOro
Use ana adjustment. Chief among these are
,a' plans Of Mr.. Critlenden, Judge DouoI,s
Hice' Dir. Rust aud Mr.. Grimes. Tuev
"a'e eanVas'ed and they have voted on all one
el an0lhe',-but they have agreed on none
~ "e credit of the members, decorum. digni.
ana good tezper have characterized their
combinations and discussioua.
Inc Republican members have rsf,.sd -
~O.ns up 70 The requirements Of the exipsnev
"ean~aiis other instrumenta,ities are he.
."g invoked The members of the two uor.os
nom tne border States, slave and free mo, i,
washington to CONSIDER of the Crisis on F,id.n
evening last They remained !. conc.....
''ma time and adjourned over to sno,be, d.v
mere 10 still another movement oo Co.,
' Hon. the Intelligent cores pondep, of
the Baltimore Sun - VI
,;a. he circular prepared by Mr.. Breekin.
S. s' and addressed to the border s!ayeholdino
So iscsmmending a Convention of those
F,h." ' % held at Baltimore on the 18th of
dn,:y s9'osty, Tor the purpose Of considering the
'' ",S ana interests of those States in relation
49, a' political crisis, finds much faver. 4, has
ana 'saof signed by many Representatives
n. SENATORS from the border States.
.,l. lDs movement is looked 10 as one that af.
j. sS,s possible chanee-ths best chance that
,hs..,. su % any quarter-for an adjustment Of
~ pending difficulties between the North and
s. su'n' for the peaceful establishment Of
new confedsracies. v
We begin TO despair Of snv halo e,o,. =.
poiaaians now assembled !, ws.b;nD,a. - '"e e
Besides being idealiied with msos af',ss ~,
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

'ers 10 difference, they have distrust and ill.
Will towards each other. They are afraid of
each other, and suspect every plan to be trap
set to catch them.
Under these circumstances, eur only hope is
10 The people-the masses OF the North. If
'hey will throw their leaders overheard, de-
clare war upon the politicians, hold mass
meetings. shut out the demagogues from their
consultations, and speak and act for them
selves then some good may be arrived at. In
such meetings the resolutions and the proceed
ings are almost invariably managed by tricks
teTs' who stfle the real feelings, opinions and
wishes of the people. Should the masses of
the North act, as we hope they will. they
ought by all means to emancipate themselves
from the influence of the selfish leaders and
Pot-house politicians.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

FROM SOUTH CARoLINA.-News from South
Carolina shows that all the United States Gus
tom officers have entered the service of the
State. The Convention has passed the ord-
nance allowing the collectors to receive bank
notes in payment of duties. The Convention
has given the General Assembly power to ap.
point all judicial authorities. 1t is also said
thatall the workmen in Fort Sumter has been
dismissed. All the legislative and judicial
powers of the United States have been traps.
ferred to the State authorities. In secret ses-
sion the Convention had under consideration
the question of treason. The Convention was
also in session on Monday, and the usual
amount of business transacted, nothing, how
eVer' being done of any importance.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
whole vote.

The excitement at Pittsburgh in relation 70
tie shipment of ordnance to the Ship Island
aud Galveston forts has subsidized. and the uuns
were on Friday and Saturday put on board the
steamers Silver Wave and Mareng. without
any hostile demonstration.
FIRE The store house and DWELLING ~
Garet Marine. of Bridgville, were consumed bv
hre on Sunday morning week. The fire was
hrst discovered about | o. clock, aud originated
from the stove in the store. all the store goods
were burned, but the furniture in the dwelling
was saved.
DELAWARE RAILROAD DIVIDEND ND--This Com
pany have declared dividend of three per
cent, for the last six months.
The New Castle and Wilmington RaiIro.d
Company have declared a semi anual dividend
of % per cent.
1t has been ascertained with certainty that
majority of the Republican members of Con.
gtess are ready to guarantee the repeal Of the
personal liberty bills. If the South is indis.
posed to meet the concession proposed, the Re-
publicans contend that i, can only bt through
determination TO reject all compromises.
1t is stated that the Rev. J. II. Ingraham. of
Holly Springs Miss, we'll known as the an.
thor ofthe " Pillar of Fire." aud the "Prnce of
the House of David" died at Holly Springs,
Miss, on the 18th inst, from an accidental
wound by pstle shot.
General Wool publishes letter, saying that
on the 9th inst, the Secretary of War (Mr,
Floyd sold to s. B. Lamer, of Savannah, from
the Wate-viet arsnel, ten thousand muske,s
for 81 80 each, which were shipped on the I4th
The secession demonstrations in Memphis
Tennessee, have had the eject there to produce
an immense Union meeting, which took place
on the evening OF the 9th inst, and was ad.
dressed by Hon. Neill s Brown and others.
When the secession salute was fred at viii.
mington. North Carolina, every vessel in the
harboF responded defiantly by running up the
stars add stripes.
ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION. The maiori.
ty IN the Alabama Convention, in favor of cc.
opesL.iOn, is from ten to fifteen.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

SALES OF PRoPERrY.-Henry Bearne has
purchased house and lOs of land in the to- wn
OF Smyrna. OF Isaac d. and Henry G. Budd, Of
Philadelphia, for $1,000.
N. L. Underwood has purchased house and
lot on Main st., in the town of Smyrna, Of the
heirs DR.. Perkins, deed, for $500.
VIM. c. Eliason has also bought house
and lot on the East side of Main st., in the
town of Smyrna, of the heirs of DR.. Perkins.
for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
Meeting of the LegisIafure.

The Legislature of this State convened a,
Dover on Tuesday. Tie Senate organized by
the election of DR.. Martin, Dem., OF Sussex,
Speaker.
fhe House failed to organize, by the disa-
greement on the subject of Speaker, the vote
on the last ballot standing Williamson. P. p,
OF Newark, 9; Ambrose Broadway, Dem, oi
Willow Grove, IL, and two votes scattering
The two scattering votes belonged to the Peo
ples's Party.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

How 1T WAS MANAGED.-We hear that on
Christmas day Major Anderson dined formally
with the secession authorities (chiefs) in Char
lesion, and was duly carried back to Fort Moul-
trle by early moonlight, apparently very much
overcome by the good things drinkabe set be-
fore him. Those in charge OF the steamer
posted IN the channel to watch his movements
IN the fort, therefore, thought il would be safe
Tor them TO relax their vigilance, aud them
selves take Christmas night frolc. and in the
midst OF which Anderson and his force spiked
Moultrie's guns, and Ia nded safely in Fort Sum
Ter. The apparent intoxicaIion of Anderson
was but feint, TO have the very effect il did
have.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

TEMPERANCE.-The regular monthly meet.
ing OF the Smyrna Temperance Society will be
held at Wards Hall on Friday even'g next, Jan.
4th' 1861 at o'clock, p m. Officers to serve
Tor the ensuing year will then be eiected. Mr..
+. 3. MeWhorter and DR.. w. T. Collins will
address the meeting. Business of Importance
10 the Society will then be presented to the
meeting. The friends ofthe cause are earnest.
ly invited to attend.
By ORDER OF THE President.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

Our readers may remember good Dialogue
published by US sometime since. which refer.
red incidentally to that good, staunch old
Journal, for the Farm, Garden and Household.
The publishers card now appears in our ad.
Vertislng columns, and we recommend all our
readers, whether residing in country or town,
to respond to his invitation to try the Agri-
e"lturiSt for year. We feel quite sure that
the dsllar il. costs will be good investment
When you write for it please say it was upon
our recommendation, and we will guarantee
you good satisfaction. We have received the
first number of the Goth volume ofthe Agricul.
turisf, which indicatesa valuable treat to all
who subscribe to this volume.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

when, about ten years ago, Miilard Fillmore
was President Of the United States. md the
trolIcsome Palmettoes threatened to cut nm
some OF their odd shines, that excellent exeeu
tive ofilcer caused strong body of troops to be
quietly put into Fort MoUltrir. The gay and
gallant Pdlmcttoes awOke one fine morning
ana found this awkard fact suddenly STARING
them IN the face; whereupon their ohiyalr,e
governor waxed wroth, and applied to President
Fillmore for an explanation. "Sir." was the
answer. "the President of the United States is
not responsible for his official conduct 10 the
governor of South Carolina"
NEWSPAPER OBIrUARY.--The Southern
Co"tederdcy, paper published at Atlanta.
Georgla, and edited by DR. Hambeton-wbich
New YORK merchants will remember as the
originator oil the scheme of "white and black
lists has had the misfortune to fall into the
hands OF the sheriff, and the inexoroble sheriff
has " executed it according to law in sucb
cases made and provided. The Copfedorocv
will be heard of no more.
DECAYING CHARLESTON In list oF,bir,v
four Of the primer pal cities of the United States
Charleston, South Carolina, is the only one
which has lost population since 1850. Pom.
latiou then, 1885; population n W, 4Ol94
In numbers, 1t Is now the Twentieth clty, whsn.
under the census of 1850, 1t was the tenth.
A Kensas correspondent of the Wocesler Spy
says that physicians from the interior declare
their fears of an epidemic setting in among the
people, suPerinduced by the scan,y supplies of
OF food and the utter absence tor months offiesh
vegetable diet the scurvy has already made its
appearance, and in the extreme Western and
Southern settlements it has made greut prog.
ress.
GRAND TorAL.-The following shows the
votes cast for each candidate:
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03
THE MARKETS,

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 25
Red, 81 20; yellow Corn 60 cts.,-new, 50,
Rye 90 and Oats, % cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, so cts. per bushel. Butter, % cts.
per ID. Eggs, Is cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, arc
For White wheat, 81 35; Red, 81 %: RE:
~ cts; COrn' So; and Oats, % cents per bush
ell
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

The Rev. ]. E. Grammer, Rector of the
Episcopal church, in this town, has, we regret
to learn, received and accepted call to
church in Columbus, Ohio. He has lobored
zealousIy, efficiently and ably during the three
years he has been with US, and it is with re-.
gret, as community, that we part with one so
evangelical in his faith and eloquent in his
ministrations. We congratulate the society
IN Columbus. on their wisdom in the selection
GA pastor, assuring them that they will have
nothing TO regret in the matter. Mr.. G.'s re.
sigRstion takes effect the last of this month
his successor has not yet been designated.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-03

a SYSTEM OF MEMORY.-Prof. Armes, oil
Virginia, is now in this town. giving instruc-
items in the science of memory whereby the
pupil ls enabled to remember dates (the most
difhcnIt to remembeT in ancient, modern. sa-
cred and prOfane history, astronomical statis-
teal and all other calculations involving ig.
ures' with the most perfect ease. Prof A.
comes among us bearing testimonials and rec
Omenda tions from some of the first men of the
nation, who have learned the science of him.
The first lesson was deferred to Wednesday
even'g, to commence at the close of Mr.. Buer's
lecture, at s o'clock. Hareefter 10 commence
a'64 O'clock, P. IN. Class at 81 at the Della.
ware House.