davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

corn REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA
OD Company B.Ncw YORK. s. pt I, 1862 special Dfder
No H. Ill ordered ihat al United satea pr0ert, ia pos
~ members of this Company delivered N a..
aImentl Arnory between "a NJ aud u NJ. this day Nv
Urdet Uf Cart. n IYNCn
a McCanr. Pfgi Sergeant
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

G7SO NEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN ROSE.
VlOU. cases. frames and ovestrune nass for
$50; do with nouidngs $l6O; with legs and
niad with name board $l75 aud $500 do with earl keys
the bargains in the CITY, Second hand Pianos from
425 $780, New Melodeons a. extremely low prices New
and second hand Pianos and Mclodeons let Rent allowed
OF purchased Monthly received for tho
HORACE WATERS, Agent l6l Broadway.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT
Annual Session, 1862.

Thursday, Nov. 10, 1862.
semitic.
Devotional exercises: Reading the 9Th
Psalm and Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
GENERAL STATUTES.
On motion Of MIR. Peck, House bill, title -
chapter 10" of the settlement of paupers ETC., {"
was taken up, amended and pissed.
House bill, title 10, chapter 46 "of forcibIe
entry and ds,ainsr y" passed.
House bill, title 10, chapter As :" of the par
ttion Of real estate y; passed.
REPORTS.
Mr.. Bradford, for Committee on Claims. re-.
ported tavorably Senate bills, to pay J. b. Thayer
the sum therein mentioned, and to pay John H.
Edison the sum therein mentioned Mr. Bradford
made a statement Of facts and the bills were or.
dered to third reading.
MILEAGE
House bill, regulating the mileage Of members
was passed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Senate bill to equaIlze the distribution OF the
property otinsovent debtors, was taken up. The
amendment proposed by the Committee was
adopted.
Mr.. Richardson said that he did not feel at
liberty to vote against The bill without giving his
reasons. lie did not think the bill required by
the State. A law which might work we'll in com
mercal communities would not necessarily work
well in Vermont. He thought the Judiciary
Committee were mistaken in supposng that our
decrease in population and wealth, was owing to
the absence of any general insolvency law. Our
laws were now liberal and generous toward any
and all manufacturing interests, and wealth was
not preventing from embarking in these enter
prses from any unfavorable legislation.
Mr.. Richardson, showed from census statistics,
that in The production of butter, cheese, stock, as
well as in manufactures, Vermont made a better
showing from comparison of the years 1850 and
60, than any other New England State. lie
claimed that Vermont, in all the pursuits of indus
try ana manufacturing adapted to the State, i,
was increasing as rapidly as any other State. lie
would go as far as any man in mercy to poor
creditors, but he belved it would be far better fol
the morals of the community, 20 hold people
strictly to the obligations of their contracts.
Mr. Edmunds spoke IN favor of the bill. He
believed in the general principle that creditor,
ought to share equally in the debtors goods, in
asmuca as The debtors property is made up o
all the credits he has obtained. He said tina
when debtors property must be given up to hi
creditors, it was only question whether, under
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain tull and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedings of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West.
ern mail subscribers. Full telegraphic news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
oear IN each edition. Terms the same as here
Jotore.
81, 90 for three months TO mail Subscribers,
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage will be prepaid if desired, ana
added to the subscription price.
The WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during The Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
Orpheus G. Kerr on the Elections.

Editor T. +. The late election IN New
! Ork, my boy, has electrified everybody except
our Honest Abe, who still goes about smiling,
ike /. long and amIaDle sexton, and continues
- save oar distracted country after the manner
Ct an honest man. On Tuesday night, : high
aoral Democratic chap, OF much wates.seal ,
who had just received dispatch all aboh the
election, went to SEQ the Honest Abe, for the
express purpose Of telling him that the Demo
cratic party had been born again, and was on
the point OF protesting against everything what
soever, except the Constitution OF our FORE
fathers. He found the Honest Abe cracking
some walnuts before the fire, my boy, and says
he:
- The celebrated Democratic organization, Of
which am Assistant Engineer, has carried the
State of New York in manner impossible to
express, and will now proceed to demand of you
IL vigorous prescott ion Of that unnatural strife
IN which are involved our lives, our liberties
and the pursuit of happiness. We admire to
dee your harmless honesty" says the chap
blandly, land we believe you to be a fresh
egg but we protest against the arbitrary ar.
rest of men which is patriots, cnly conservative
ly Democratic and We insist upon vigorous
prosecution Of Constitutional hostilltles against
our misguided brothers who are now Offering ir
regular opposition to the Govcrnment.'
The Honest Abe cracked a walnut, and say
be You say, neighbor, that the organization
still insists upon vigorous prosecution OF the
var ~
The Democratic chap sliced toothpick from
the arm of the chair with his knife, and says
he That is the present platform on which
we ere E pfur,bus unum.'
Well" says the Honest Abe. - believ
that you mean we'll but ain reminded of litt
Story.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
Teachers Institutes.

VERMONT Board OF EDUCATION. SRcHyrABT's OTyIcE, |
October, lSr2.
1cacers' Institutes for the Counties OF franklin, Chit
l. teDden, Lamoille, Washington, Orleans, Caledonia
and Essex, will be held as follows, for 1867:
At FAIRFELp, Nov. As At CALAIS, koT. 1919
At WEsTYoRD, 7S At GLOVER, " le-le
At Slows, Hip At WATERFORD, " 2l-23
AT GUILDHALL, Nov. 2j-26.
The Institutes will each continue In session during two
days, with Lecture the evening preceding eaeh, aRd
evening Of the first day If each Institute The day
sessions will begin ut O'Clock, A. NJ.
All friends of Education are invited to attend, and as
Puncturlly as possible.
Clergymen respectfully invited to give notice from
their Pupits.
Town Superinte ndens, cOageRts Of the state are
earnestly requested notify Teachers aud urge hr at
tendance and also to notify clergymen. Feathers are
reminded hat time spent by tn in attending the lnst
OF the County whert they teach U.s. by law consider
ell be spent in the service Of their Schools and is
not, In any sense, What character our Common
Schools shall aim to impress upon the children Of the
State question OF very apparent Importance in these
times 80 ful Of peril to our country.
J. S. ADAMS Secretary.
Oct 20. wf&m%D
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13

John \ an Buren, is IN favor Of an armistiee
q allow the Southern States to hold an elect
ION for members of Congress. Next in order
he advises q constitutional convention to give
new guaran,ies to slavery, and then provision
al president in Mr.. Lincoln's place, until a
Democratic successor can be chosen {; and he has
already nominated Gen. Mcclellan for this of
ice And this revolutionary scheme was loudly
applauded at a Democratic meeting, in New
York, which John addressed 1t is some conso.
lation to know that Mr.. Seymour has not YET
publicly declared himself in favor of such a
scheme.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13

II The rebels are in great distress in appre-
llensi IN that Charleston, Savannah and Mobile
are to be visited by our feet. They say that
the possession of these ports, by the Federal ma
VI, would greatly intensity their sufferings from
the blockade, besides opening avenues to the In
terror where the Presidents Emancipation Pro-
camation can be carried into practical effect
and they ant icipate, as the result Of this, a
lran Of disasters which will reach the heart of
the South. They are undoubtedly right IN
their apprebensiens. The rebels had much
rather lose battle in the field than either of
'aese ports and we trust the immense navy
which the government has now at its control
will soon have possession of every important
Aarbor on the Southern Coast.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13

e It. having been stated and denied that MI
Seward was consulted by, or advised with Mr.
Buchanans administration in the last months
of it's life, the Albany Erening Journal, Mr.,
Stewards organ, says that he was in daily COM
municaton with the loyal members of Buchan-
ans cabinet 1t does mt claim, however, that
his advice was always taken, though from bis
course since, we are led to suppose that he was
not IN entire disagreement with Buchanan
policy of treating the rebellion kindly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
NOTICE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.
Oct. %.

DUBiIC notice hereby given that Lieut.. Col Preston,
of the LIST Vermont Cavalry Regiment, is daily author
lied by The proper department OF the pubc service to
purchase horses foy the Of said RegimeAt. Horses
offered or United State3 for this service must
conform fully to the Revised Specifications n these
CARDS, Sound in all particulars; from Is to l6
hands high not less than six than zine years
sid to be bay Brown, BLACK. sorrel good squa
sro:ters bride wise and sz sufficient for the purpose
above named,' for which fair prices will be paid.
Lieut.. col Preston and the undersigned wild be at
West Ranio pa the 9sth and 2lst tThursday sd Fri
dag of November, d at Montpelier the 24h and
25h (Monday and TUESDAY, for the purpose OF nspect
Ing AID purchasing suct suitable horses may lie Of
frteG oher times and places Of purchase be here
ater designated OF which Cue notice wl il necessary. be
gwen. CAPT. Z. w. CLARKE,
Assistant Qnartermaster Of Vols. L. 5. A.
Bratileboro. VI. Nov. 10th. lsi2. uoviltf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
Board of Medical Examiners.

by direction of His Excellency Gov Hol-
brook, there will he meeting OF the State
poa,d Of Medical Examiners at Montpelier, On
Friday, Nov. Nth, at 9 clock A NJ
SAMUEL W. THAYRR, JR., II. D., \
EDWARD L. PHELPS, NJ. D.,
HIRAM f. STEVENS, NJ. D.,
State Board OF Medical Examiners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
Office,

hose VINO are assigning to teach In the Common Scheos
IN he 'oWh o miadeseN, are requested to meet IN The
Sohoo house nc o centre Of said town, Thursday
law. ''hb 70
All etizens are respectfully and cordially invited IN NJ
tend. H. I.ESTER Neti pnv W A.
Middlosex, 0;t. 9Th 1851. oup''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
Notice 10 Teachers Z!

IIH ERE will be meeting for the purpose OF eanaf'4
Teachers gnin teach n this town, at the scfoo
house near Montpelier Saturday, Nov. I'D, at ococE
y. N. Candidates requested tc be punctual Az
friends Of Education are invited to attend.
!. NEWTON PERRIN, Superintendent.
Berlin, Nov. 9Th. Is6lt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
xsUsr IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
The Voice OF Praise.

NEW VOLUME OF Music for the Choir, Singing School
"A and Social Circle By EDWARD HAMILTON
For sale by G. w WILDER
t"5J FERssAs BUILDING, Montpelier, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13

600, 700 sh Lt OK 5hH NV s4 nShSI
coT rTSs GoLoE Ed MAr s or The UNITED
From recent Surveys, completed August H. 1882 cost
$20,0 900 to engraye n and one years. time.
Superior to any $40 map made by Cotton or Mitch
e and sells at the low price OF Fly cents SO 900
are engraved on this map is not only County Nap,
COUNTY AND RAILROAD NAP
oflhe United states and Canadss combined one giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman So to $5 per day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money
Send for 81 worth totry.
Printed instructions how 10 WELL furnished all
agents.
Observation-Disclosures Agents for our Maps in every State
California, Canada, Easand, Fgauce and Cuba A for
tune MAJ be made wiz. few handred dollars capiIai
No competition. j. LLOYD, so 1874 Brnadwav y Y
The War Department Uses aiap of Virginia Mary
land and feGnsy lvana, $lU9Ou on when is ma ed
Antietam Cn',A h"r 9sHureh, Maryland Hghs, Vim.
Transport Ferry RhoreI 3vle Noaud's Ford and all other
on Tn" Potomac, ana every etser place in Maryland
Virenia, md Pennsy S!anl4 Or money refunded,
ih-OlD'S tOfoGkAFAICAL NAP OF kEATUCKY,
9Hlp, INNtANA ANb ILLINOIS,
IS the oAyautAority f,r Gue aud the var Deqart-
ment Money refunded 10 any one finding il it,
From the Tribune, Aug2.
:" LLoED'S MAJ % NlnulNIA. MARYLANp .i1;D
Pennsylvania This Map very large It's cost Is
but % cents, anit is the best which can be purch,
LLOYD, GREAT MAY OF Toe MisslssLT P!
ltl' ER-Erom Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart and IN
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, Of ST. Louis NO thow
every man plantation and owner's from ST. Louis
to the Gulf OF hexc)l $3.50 milesevery sand-bar is
land town, landing and all places 70 miles fam tn.
riVercoored in conne nd States Price al in sheet
s., pocket form, and 81 81 linen with rollers Ready
Sept 10. ..-...s. :
NAVY DErAnrMSns, WARRINGTON, Sept. L. 1862
J. T. LLorp's-Sr Send nae your Map OF the Missis
sippi River, with price per hundred copies Rear Adm
raj Charles H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
ron, authorized to purchase many as are re-
quired for use OF that squadron.
3owf2~ GIDEON WELLES, Secretary ~ he Navy
STATE OF VERMONT IN Probat. Couyt held +,
WAsMiNGroN DsrSicr.ss.} Montpelier within and fo
SAID Dlstict, on the 3Ah day OF September A. D. 1862
Instrument purpurng To be The ast VII and Trs,
"A meht "i Imoiby DAVIS late OF East NJ Montpelier Il
said Distinct deceased being presented IN. Cour fo
Probate: W
Is ordered by said Court that all persons concprpe
therein he noIhed appear ut session Of said Cout
90 holden nj ne Probate Office, IN nj
the al day OF December, A. d. 1862, aud show cause If an
lhet may e,agahSi the Prof OF Wil for
! purpose, II - father ordered that a cony or m
record of this oder be published three weeks suc
ccssVely n lhe Green Noun ain Freeman printed
Felier, previous /" SAID tine appointed for hrarino
| true cory OF Record
| tjDwj Attest,-N A. CHASE, Recistcr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-13
$500 REWARD!

SDVV No ~ w IA AD
SOHEfIME between Friday, Oct. 3lst 1852, and Tues
~ day, Nov 9TH inst the residence OF the subscribe
Orange, in this state entered, and large ~nour.
OF Mortgages Notes, Contracts Certificates Of Dep isis,
American Sold, and Banb Balls stolen th-efrom
Pocket Book slsr taken which was writer
the Subsbriser's name and res dencc.
Offer "a Reward Of $500:
800 for the return Of tie papers,
500 for the money.
500 for She apprehe nsien Of the thief
The Bank Piis were mo.soD the Bank OF tpeli.r.
The public hereby e=t;tioned against Purchasing
any OF the above mentioned securities.
Orange. VI, Nov. 6, 1852. GEORGE CAMP.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

RELIEF OF SOLDIERS FAMILIEs.-MaJ Gen.
Hindman has addressed note to Gov. Rector
as President of the Military Board, requestln
that the sum of $3.50, O00 be advanced by the
Board for the relief of the sufferings OF destl-
tute families of soldiers in the service, to be
laid out through the agency Of the Provost
Marshars Department. In support OF this ap-
plication card has also been addressed to the
Governor by a number of eminent Jurists, re-
commencing it Us legitimate and proper, or if
not so, assuring him Of due legislative sanction
The course seems highly commemorate
Many families of soldiers are in want. Many
of the County Courts have failed to make ap-
propriations. They have been made unequally
in different counties, and the administration of
the relief is always slow. By this means i'm
mediate relief could be afforded in a uniform
manner all over the State. We hope it will
be done.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

The LONDON HERALD.-After &c
ring in strong terms Of reprobation Il i
spirit and manner in which the IVA,
waged by the North as looking to revs.
and subjugation and not to reunion ii
London Herald (Derby's organ, } rem.,I e
While the war is waged in this fa,b;A
and with these pretentions--of its OH
neither we nor those who wage it are co-'
petent to speak-it il quite clear tn, j
must be protracted until the North !
wearied out, which is lot likely to ham,
soon-or until the South is conuuer.l
which is no, likely to happen at an =
until France and England grow tired I.
starving for the qualification of Amer
malignity, and determine to interfere -
remptorily and put an end to the strurpI.
By which they suffer nearly as severeIr :.
the invaded country.
OF the right to Interfere there can !.
20 doubt whatever; of the policy Of :.
doing no, much doubt, except il The mia.
of those who value the passions of 49,
Northerners more than the Interests e
Europe, aud had rather see the peonle i
England starved than the rabble Of NJ
York aud Boston thwarted or hunbIos
We cannot do without the Southern Sts,a.
We allowed war to be waged for their 70,
toration to the Union, would have allo,r
ed it to be waged within reasonable lini,.
for frontier suitable to Northern in,er
ssts we cannot allow war of destruetio,
and devastation against country on who's.
produce depends the subsistence Of hun.
dreds of thousands of English famiha,
The war cannot be ended BY a decisive
blow untiLnext spring, if it could ever ~
so ended for the invasion of the plant
ing States 10 June by Northern arms
would be simply impossible.
If the war continues for six months Lon
ger we shall have little or no cotton from
America-that Is to say, we shall have
starvation 10 Lancashire till the end of
1864; for in that case the greater part II
the existing stock will be DESTROYED, and
there will be little or no planting in the
coming autumn. Our mill owners will BE-
ruined, our manufacturing districts almos.
annlhllated, our national prosperity SER
ously and permanently damaged, in order
that Government which has shown itself
hostile to US, regardless Of law, and IN
worthy Of respect, may have the oppOr;u-
nifty Of injuring to the utmost Of its power
a gallant and kindred people fighting for
everything that brave men hold dear.
Th, j. more than England shvulI or can
endure, and it is time to announce that
tie limit IF her endurance has been
reached
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

PoLITICs IN ST. LoUIs.--rhc New
York Tribunc's St. Louis correspondent
| writes
Local politics are assuming an iuterrs,
| ing shape. The chief contest will be upon
members If Congress, and the issue will
BE- upon members ut the Legislature aud
members Of Congress. aud he issue will
be emancipation witL expafriation, and
emancipation without expalriarinn. The
secesSiouists remain guier, aud tie %
-ham democracy will egg o. the different
factions Of the cmancipationists ia hopes
Of ~hpplr q scmi-sccessiuuist into the seat
NJ " held BY Frank Blair The late de-
monsfration by Blair III favor Of colouiz,
ZION, a. condition precedent to enamel
patton, has lost him the entire German
vote, while his cour against Fremont
has done him great injury with another
class. The grand contest will be to com.
init the Republicans Of St. Louis to the
Blair doctrine or IFS opposite. The ad-
verse party Is gr dually combining in ia
vcr of Il. Graz Brown, the old line free
soil Beutou Democrat, who wrote Blair
into political fame while editor Of the De-
mocrat few years ago. Mr.. Brown has
written a strong emancipation letter, 10
which he scouts the idea Of colonization
with force aud ability. THIS letter has
made him the representative man against
Blair and the Blair doctrine The Ger
mans support Brown, and their influence
IN the Republican party may give him the
nomination for Congress
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
To CoRaEsPONDENTs.-Th communication

To CoRzEsPoNDENTs.-The communication
of &C. P. T." reached us since our last issue.
1t is unfortunately within a rule which we
make inHexibIe towards friend or foe.
1t contains some offensive personalities,
which would provoke like reply, and which we
could not refuse also to publish. We hope our
correspondent will appreciate this properly.
We would preserve our columns from these
alterations.
If the parties in whose behalf the cemmuni-
cation was written. believe that they are mis-
understood, and think newspaper vindication
necessary, We #ill cheerfully publish state
ment OF the facts, drawn up as succintly as
is compatible with a clear understanding OF
the whole matter, without the use of epithcts
offensive to other individuals of the commu-
nifty.