davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
BE. EIE'&
Infallihle LinimenG,
GgtEAT MXTEsNAA REMEDY.


TIL
GREAT E1TE4sNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEuMAUsM, OOUT, NEURALGIA, LUA.
4 700. Nlitf hECh AND JOINTS, sFRAINS,
tkADhCHE. AND Art RHEUMATIC
IA AND merry OtS uiSOkDEKs
for OF of vHcl Il j. speedy and certain remedy nd
never iai- ans Laimrai j. prepared from Tue recipe
OF Dr. S,sheu sweet Of Connecticut Il e famous bone
setter and las been used IN M. piacice for more tnn
twenty years with TIE most astonishing success
As AN ALLEyIATog or PAIN, 81 IL unryalel by any
piepaialau before le Yufl3' Of which the most ssep-
uca may pe convinced by single trial
This L'ulmen' Niii cure rapidly and radically ,Rheu-
matte Disorders Of every knd. and in thousands a.
eases where u ua tett used il has never been know
isil.
Eos NEURALGIA, It will afford immediate relief in
every case however DIST essing
il viii feeYe tAe worst cases Of Headache IN three
minute, and rs warrant,d 10 10 il.
IDUTEAChE NhO viii Il cure Instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general Lassi-
tude, arising from mlruteuce or excess, tins Lnim,
j. Almost hllpV aud uniang fcEleuy. Acting directly
upon the nervous TISSUES, It strengthens aui reviyines
the system. Hud restores It TO elasticity AMI rigor
toz rILks an external remedy. We elr N that
Is the HE>l HI own, and we ctsleagr the world 10
produce an equal Ever! victim OF tins distressing
plant should give trial Tor II wilt not not tail 10
afford immediate rclisi aha IN tJOtity Of will
eject RADICAL cure.
QUlNSl AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex.
tremey malignant and dangerous tut timely applica.
ton ci th, i.inImeut vii never lsi 10 cure
ePEAlNS are sometimes very obstinate, und enlarge.
iucnt OF TIE Joint, is liable to sour il ne elected the
worst may be conquered b, tn, Lianeut Ia twoor
three day.
BRUISES GUS. WOUNDS. SORES, ULCERS.
BURNS AMP SCALuS. Yield readily to the w0nderiu,
hes Ine properties q DR. SWEETS iAFAl.L.BLE
llNlNENI when used according to directions Also,
CnlL"LAiNS. FROSTED IEEr AND lNskCl
BITES AND SflNGS
Every Horse Owner
should haye IN, remedy al hand Tor ia timely use at
the Will efactuAY
those formidable Diseases which sl aOre are liable
and which render so maay o'hs,w~e valuable horse,
nearly tbr,s.
over four hundred voluntary tesmGniss % the won
defiUl curative properties 81 'h- lulment have been
rees yed within tae last two years and many OF then
rom persons in ;he h.. hest Tdn<sot lite
CA UTI0N.
To avoid imposition observe the signature aud Like.
OF Or, Siepaen Sweet on every l.Del, sAi also
Stephen wees lnallible Lnlmen,n blown In the
glass OF each bottle, WITHOUT which sre genuine
Richardson d Co.
Sole PrOprietors, Sorwieh, Ct
Fer ssle by FRED +. SMITH, Montpelier Genera
gent Tor Vermont, and by all dealers Apr-vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03


little glove s up my heart as tides STIR up the ocean,
a snow-whe muslin, when 1t cts, makes many curious
notion
Al sorts Of lady Gxns thrill my feelings as they'd or.sr
But httle female gaiter boots are death and nofhn
shorter!
And just to put you on your guard
lll give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel.
stopped week or more,
And marked two % boot.ees" every morn
Before my ghbor's door
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trots around In US"
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly drelns
they swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
AS flowers grow from vast.
But ali one morn saw a sight
which struck me like a stone
Some other name was on the book
Those boos were not alone!
great tall pair Of other boots
Wa. standing by their side
AMI 90 thcy walked one afternoon
And with them walhed.-a bride
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
y. q, PAGE
Where can be foun at an times large assortmep, OF
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes Of the latest French Imported Work.
Also Of our own manufacture,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JUNE 3. 1862
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.

A certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
II gia and salt Khtum 1t internal remedy, dfiv-
ing out aud entirely Graduating the disease, equting
no change III diet or business, aud NAV be taken BY
children ana persons OF the most delicate constitution
with DprtpCt safety
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03

STATE or YERM'NT,l In Probate Cunt holden AZ
W,smeGToN nnrercr S. Montpelier, on The l3hday Of
May, A. -. 1862
CGhNELlus r. MORSE. AdHini.traior Of the estate of
OOl- Merriam, late Of Lawrence, in he tate Of Mus.
deceased makes application to said for license
the whole OF the real estate of - deceased situated in
DuNbury IA said District representing that sale Of
part lheeut necessary for Tire payment Of the debts Of
said deceased AMI cXpeutcs Of admins ration Of said
estate and that such rart mot be sold without injury
to IN Interested ln the remainder thereof
Nhefcupoh, II is Ordered hy SAID Cont that said
application he referred 10 the l0lh day Of June.
d. 1862 at HE Probate Office IL Montpelier. for
hearing and decision thereon aud lis rhcrcdeed that
all PERSONS Interested, be- nouhed hereof by publication
Oi notice OF TIM application and order therein three
weeks successfully in the Green Muuutfin Freeman
they may appear said time and pace, and they
cause, object thereto
~ the Couu.
331fv3t Attest N A. CHASE Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
NJ A N IL Q 0 D
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED /.

inst Published, IN aSeaied Enteiope. Prse SIR Cents.
Lecture on thc Sa,urs Treatment, and aslica Cure
Of sprmatorrawa, or seminal Ncgsness. Involuntary
mi.sioas Sexual Deoits, and lmpel,m=ts g. "srdage
generally Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Nenia and Physical lncapacity, resulting from self.
Abuse, &c-BT koBT. CULyEeWELL, N. 1 Author o.
The Green Book
Tie word-rerownei author u thi. admir alc Lecture
clearly proves from Dds own eNpe fence u Co.'S awful
orscqucucrs n Seiiabuse may be efectus y r, moved
cwithout medicine and without dangerous surcal operas
tons, haugiss instruments. riucs or cord s. pointing
cut mode ~ cure c-rttu and tcc ii by which
every funrr.rf uo matter What his eoudiup<ay he, ma
cure himself cheapy prvatey and rad u.s. THIS lee
ture 1911 prove boon 90 thousands AM thousands
sen. under seal. iu plain envelope any address,
on the receipt Of six cents two postage tamp By adj
dressing d CHAS. J. KLINE,
~ u9wery. New Yore. Pos. urce Soy, SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
PROBATE COURTS

Probate courts, within ard fof the District OF Ran
doph for the year ensuing, Will be holden follows
viz
At the Registers Office in BroohGed the Ist Thurs.
day in each month
At the Orange unity Hotel IN Chelsea On the third
Thursday OF each month.
Al ChadwckS Hotel In West Randolph on The fourth
Thursday in ach month
All t.. Bowes' Hotel in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
). K. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea December "a 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
american Il Foreign Patem;j
Z. Ii. ENnN

SOLICITOR Of P.37LNI,S.
late Agent lot q. ) PIirlt office, Warrington, un.r
the ActpI 1857.
10 state street. opposite kllby ST., Iloston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03

little glove stifs up my hear tides up the
snow-whte muslin, when 1t cts, makes many curious
notion
sorts Of lady Gxns thrill my feelings as they'd
But little female gaiter boots are death and uohin
shorter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Documents.

We have for sale the following documents
upon the issues OF the day:
GovERSoR SSfMoCR's SPKEcH The speech OF
Horatio Seymour before the Democratic State
Convention Of New York: Who responsible for
the defeat Of The Crittenden Compromise. aud
comments on the Presidents Emancpa ion Proc
lsmation. All in one pamphlet. is pages.
Price, 81 per 100.
FAcrs ron THE PgorLE.-A tsrse and forcible
review Of the issues now before the country.
10 pages. Price. 81 per 100.
REPUBLICAN, CONSPIRACY TO DISSOLVE THE
USIos.-And the speech or Judge McCARrT.
REVERSING the political blunders OF the party in
power. Eight pages. Price fifty cents per hun
dred.
Orders promptly filed. Address
ELpER, HAKxSEss & BINGHAM,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Night Dispatches.
from Missouri.


ST Louis, October 6-Advices received from
Gen. Schofeld state that with powerful army
he was Saturday at SarcoIie, sixteen miles
from Newtonia, where rebel forces 900 strong
were concentrated. He expected 10 reach there
to day, and it the rebels do not retreat We NAV
expect to hear Immediately of battle. No ap-
prehensions are entertained as 10 the Iesult Scho-
fields army being superior to that of the enemy
and il excellent fighting trim. The only thing
to be feared is that the rebels won't fight.
Advices dated the 4ih, received from Guerril-
Ia. No, convey valuable intelligence that ali the
Texas troops under the rebel Mcbride have been
ordered home on account of Union victories at
Marshall and Shreveport. Texas. The troops
referred to are estimated AZ 81 900 in number
SPRINGFIELD, Sept, 4-From 4 private in Co
A, Kansas cavalry, who participated in the fight
on Tuesday at Newtonia, we learn the following
particulars:
Colonel Solomon learning there was rebel
forces. thought to be 500 strong. at Newtouia
sent about 600 troops-l15 infantry and the bal
ance cavalry, under command of the Major OF
the 9Th Wisconsin. whose name We did not learn
to drive them out. They charged into Newtonia
Tuesday morning and found the rebels had been
heavily reinforced. having force estimated Al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Prom Frederick.

FREDERrcK Oct. 5-Presdent Lincoln made a
call upon the wounded General Hartsuff, and
soon after left for Washington. amidst the cheer
ing of throng Of citizens and officers, to whom
he returned thanks as follows:
Fellow citizens: am called by soldiers and
little farther of by the citizens of this good
CITY of Frederick; nevertheless can only say, as
| did FIVE minutes ago. that il is not proper for
me to make speeches in my present position.
| return thanks TO our soldiers for the good SER
vices they have rendered. the energy they have
shown. the hardshps they have endured and the
blood they have shed for this Union of ours
And / also return thanks not only to the soldiers
but to the good citizens of Frederick. and to the
good men. women and children of this land oil
ours for their devotion TO tins gloriJus cause.
And say this with no malice in my heart to.
ward those who have done otherwise. May our
children and our childrens children for thou
sand generations continue to enjoy these benefit:
conferred upon US by united country. and have
cause vet to rejoice under these glorious institu
tons bequeathed US by Washington and his com
peers.
Now, friends, soldiers and citizens, l can only
say once more, farewell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
CONN ERciAL.
sBTrELEeRsyH.
New York Market.

NV YoEK, October s
Flour in good home trade demrnd and prices
have advanced 50i1c per burel: sales AZ
s. 3595 50 tor Sul e. hue State: - 6ld5 80 tor
extra: s. 3nd5 50 tor superine Western; s. 20
d6 rs iur common u ne,lium extra Neaern;
s. yjfd6 % for common 70 good shipping brands
extn. rVund hOop ONO: So 1907 - tor trade
brands. closing quiet.
Canadian -four in good demand at IS s5a
6 Is tor common; So 3597 Is for good to
choice.
Extra rye -four steady; sales at So 5oG4 so
for common; Jersey 50 ~.
Corn meal unchanged.
Whisky without change; sales at $50 nc for
State and Western.
Wheat heavy and lie lower: moderate demand
for export; Chicago spring 81 Os@l Is: Milwau-
keeclub 81 i3@l le; amber Iowa 81 i9@ 81
winter rel Western 81 26@l 80; amber Michi-
gan 81 30Gl 80: extra choice do 81 34b;
White Michigan 81 4O@l 50; choice white Ken.
lucky 81 81.
Corn opened heavy and closed steady; 59@6 Gle
for mixed Wesern 10 shipping order; 53@ SOC
for Eastern; 44@5lc for damal ed and heated.
Oats dull at 5I@6Jc far inferior 10 prime.
Rye quiet at c2c.
Barley and frmer: sales at 81 10.
Sugars firm with fair demand.
Moasses quiet and steady.
Pork more active and prices still slightly ad
vance; sales Sll 62%@ll 10 for mess. closing
at Sll 50@ll IS: Sll 80 prime mess; $40 37lb
for thin mess; $40 % for prime
Beef ia moderate demand and firm.
Butter is selling at l2@l6c for Ohio and l6@
pic for State.
Cheese in fair demand and firm at 115@9c.
Money steady at AZ as per cent on call, and
4I5@5Is for strictly prime paper.
American gold opened at % @23, and closed
At 30 per cent. on prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

LOUISVILLE. Oct 6-6 p M-Telegraphic
communication with Baristo~n has Just been re
established The wires will keep pace with our
army "a il moves southwark
The rebels inauguraiei Richard HAYES As Gov.
ernor of Kentucky at Frankfort.
Bragg and Humphrey Marshal made bitter
anti Union speeches
Kirby Smith had arrived there.
Buckner WAS esperted bat was not present az
six clock in tile evening
The rei,eis burned the railroad bridge where
upon all their infantry left for the South, SCOTS
cavalry remaining
On Sunday a one o'clock the rebels cut away
one span OF the bridge 20 South Frankfort Soon
thereafter SCOTS cavalry depirted
The rebels took all the printing paper and ink
belonging to the State printer
Great numbers of rebels were left at Frankfort
sick.
The rebels have not obtained more than hfty
recruits in Frankfort and Franklin county.
We are informed that the Federal pickets last
night were at Hardinsyie pressing onward to
Frankfort.
At Frankfort, Bardstown and ellison, mer.
chants were arrested because they wouldn't take
Confederate scrip for goods.
Storekeepers were fined SIS per day for Closing
their stores
The rebels took away large quantities Of eat
ables OF various kinds. leaving provisions very
scarce.
Az Camp Bloomfield. eleven miles south east
OF Bardstown, At eleven o'clock Yesterday morn.
ing. Rosselus division received orders 70 fill
canteens aud be ready to march at a minute 8
notice.
Colonel Bruce comma ndnc NJ Bowling Green
yesterday morning. six miles from GLASGOW, at
tackled another party OF rebels. killing a lev and
capturing several. together with fits horses and
some cattle. Federal loss none.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

OYsERNES's PR0FIrs An article in the New
York Post. on the oyster trade OF that city. says:
IAN Oysterman works four months out of the
twelve, and considers himself the victim of i'll
fortune If he fails To make the year show an sc-
count OF thousand or fifteen hundred dollars.
Some of the men mike two thousand. others i've
thousand dollars year. A fair average IS a
thousand dollars year. and the market in New
York Is always sure that the demand exceeds
the supply; hence. the certainty of the business.
aud hence, too. the profit. for there Is brisk call
for extra oysters at the first class restaurants
and hotels. which readily pay seven dollars thou
sand. and never less than six dollars. The oys-
terman has the advantage. too. OF small outlay.
His skiffs cost HIM but 500. his rakes Sc 80 ,ch
and the wear and tear is triflng, while the price
he pays in the best season tor his 'Virsinias' IS
only thirty cents bushel. There are three or
four oystermen at Princes Bay. who began as
laborers at two dollars a day, who have made
fortunes solely out of legitimate oyster bust
ness"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

which = no les conserzstel IN the Feierai Coz
stiuton than IN uurs. md = aiming ~ ,sn prDc-
lamati0n 20 excite sertile Instruction in our
midst Resolved. therefore. that no person within
the Safe shall De held % have cpmmiifei any
offence against the criminal laws thereof. shall
&c tired. imprisoned. or be required - ansser at
am time Tor an act done "a driving fiom he
Safe. CT putting q death any persOn, Nith OF
without arms. Who msy 10 found GA oar -s,il act-
in IN any say 70 give eGsct " the seudise par.
poses OF sad procls nation.
The Richmond Wing OF October sfh says thAt
the small pox had broken oGt IN the military be-
pifals in Dzuvils.
On the ID the Federal pickess we're criven from
Flat Rock 10 Nashville
The steamer FOrlorn Hope uas captured BY The
rebels on Sunday.
1t is reported. says the Wing. tina, 40 trans
ports have gone up the Potomac 10 Alexandria,
and il Is supposed The purpose Is 70 make another
move OF Richmond by way Of Fredericksburg or
some other route
The Richmond Enquirer OF October 9Th ssyx
The federnl forces are At Aartinsburg. With their
let extending 20 Harp<rs Ferry Genera Lee
With q strong force i rapidly moving toward
MArtinsburg. A desperate battle IL about 20 Do
fought Mcclellan Can not avoid an engage.
ment unless he withdrAws and crosses the river.
This he can not DO. - his Government and the
AbolitiOuis,s are urging him forward.
he negro Proclamation y causing some com
motion IN The North. but the universal martial
Law will PROBABLY quell this.
MoBILE. Oct. "A dispatch 10 the Register
dated TupelO. 70 Gav. saws sixty Yankee cavalry
scouts penetrated - the railroad two miles South
OF Baldwin. ana cut the telegraph wire. They
were attacked by twenty i've OF the Second Ten.
nes>ee cavalry, AID routed with the loss OF seven
killed and two prisoners.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

NEwBRS, y. C, Oct 3--All able bodied ne
grOes ia Eastern North Carolina sre being seized
by order OF the rebel Secretary OF War and carried
into Virginia 10 work on the Notifications
Governor Vance has called a council of the
leading men of this State Tor the purpose oftaki
President Lincoln's proclamation Into consdera-
ton
Union war meetings are held daily Tor the pur.
pose of filling up the loyal North Carolina regi-
ments. aud addressed by Hon. II q. Foster.
the Administration Candidate tor Congress, Who
has thus lar met with great success.
SIX new companies for the famous First y c.,
have been swon in. the brave Col Potter CON-
handing, who has recovered from his wounds
received in the attack on Washington, in which
engagement his regiment carried of the palm.
On Wednesday last nine of our pickets took a
rifle pit and repused hity rebels near Bachelors
Creek. some fifteen miles from Newbern.
The Cuionists i'm Camden county have petit
toned President Lincoln for permission 70 drise
all of the rebel fam lilies out of the county. II
granted they promise two loyal regiments Tor the
Union, halt OF which are already raised. one Of
cavalry and one OF Infantry.
Recruits for the North Carolina regiments are
rapidly pouring in sine the heroic conduct OF the
lst in the engagement at Washington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
From New Work

New YORK October 5th-Special Washington
correspondent OF the Tribune SAYS. Col. Hamilton
of Texas i urged as Military Governor of that
State. with Gen. Clay as commander OF the army.
The two to 90 together with division of soldiers
and 5000 armed citizens, the former to take and
the latter to hold occupy and cultivate the soil OF
that State. This expedition is intended TO CO Op-
crate with that of Eli Thayer TO Florida 5000
men have already offered themselves To Thayer,
and a wealthy ship owner of New York Yesterday
proffered three first class steamers for the enter
prise
The rebel flags taken at the battle of Antietam
will be presented by representatives of victorious
Indiana regiments TO the Executive of the State.
We are assured by those who should know
that revelations yesterday in the Court of In
qulry and those TO appear, will demonstrate that
the widely published order from Miles to Colonel
Ford, instructing the latter to hold to Maryland
Heights I'LL the cows tails come off, is forgery.
That Ford lett his position against his wish and
in obedience to positive ORDERS and that Miles
alone and the officers at the post are responsible
for the disaster.
The British steamer Dispatch libeled some time
ago in civil sui; for $50 900. and placed in GUS
tody of the United States Marshal. in conse-
quence of yellow fever breaking out among her
crew and officers in charge. they were obliged to
leave, and left her in charge of a revenue cutter
the cOmmandant OF which was not 10 let her e.
cape. On Friday night Captain Benjamin Buck
of the Dispatch went OH board the cutter and told
the commandant that he was going to sea, and
that he might fire at him and be damned. that he
would sink him and twenty six souls besides be
fore he would STOP Saturday morning the Dis
patch got up steam and proceeded down the bay
The cutter fired three or four shots at her which
she did not heed. when the fort was signaled anC
two shots were fired at her bow from Fort La
fayette. The Dispatch hove to under the guns
of the fort, and was yesterday towed back Il
Quarantine and anchored under the cutter Craw-
ford
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
CAUTION.

The MARKETS full Of limitations represented 10 be ths
IS BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIIES, :" which
in productive ofposve injury. Many dealer,
wi!lrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, ao- *ng prolific themselves Ask for sd
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'
which by long experience have proved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and test
monals from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed e
dissolve slowly in the mouth. have direct influence q
the affected parts: the sedave and soothing effect TO the
mucus lining ofthe wndppe into the BronchiiallaysP
monsry irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds ana
the various which public speakers
singers are liable. febll-dly62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

1000 and SIX pieces OF artillery Our men had
60 set CUT the best way they c0uid. infantry
fighting them hand 20 hand Tor three lourths Of
an hourAs they tel back out OF NewIoHia.
Company II, oh Kansas cavalry. about forty
strong. we've surrounded. but cut their Ny cut
The Federal lroOpS fell back three mile-. ioilos-
Ell by the febels where the former met reinforce
ments OF about 3OO cavalry and four piece- Of
artillery. making SIX in ALL and IN turn drove the
rebels back into NewtOuia. Considerable eau
nonading sas sept Up Tor sone tine bet~een
tie two armies. our nee DOW having tbree OF
four regiments.
About night our troops commenced falling
back TO camp tor the night The rebels followed
them. when our troops again turned and drove
them back into Newt0nia and held the feld. The
Federal loss during the day was la. killed.
wounded and missing. probably most of them
taken prisoners Such a. are wounded and fell
into rebel hands are treated in the most barbzrccs
manner.
The rebel loss Il not known. but il thought 70
be much larger than ours in killed and wounded.
They were still at Newtonia at last accounts.
but will probably not remain there long. rs = few
days will decide Who are the masters in toe
Southwest.