davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

The meeting at Village Hall, Monday night
was " rouser." The house was literally filled
to Overlooking, and multtudes went away be-
cause they couldn't get In sight even of the doors
Capt. Randall, Albert Clark and others, ad-
dressed the meeting, and some eight or ten vol
unteers were obtained
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

The following appears in the Queens speech
in regard to the treaty with the United States
tor the suppression of the slave trade
Her Majesty has given ready assent to the
act carrying into effect the treaty with the
United States for the purpose of the suppression
OF the slava trade, and trusts that the CO.
operation of the United States navy with her
own may 50 far to extlnsuish the desolating
crime against which the treaty is directed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

h., already consulted the bishops upon the
n,orositions which the bull is to contain /; and
n three months, when the prelates will have
rcnIic the Holy See will make known what
We ought to believe and what we ought to ad-
lure
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
DR.. CHEEsEMA ANS PILLS

ho, s' enectuAl remedy ever known for all com
ln,bl eunL to Females. To all classes they are in
ly ,,s certainty, periodical regularity
k,p SNh TO thousands, who have used them at Diff
b. d,orOs throughout the country, having the sane
Ipir OF the most eminent Physicians In Amer ica
\ WIZ INJECTIONS, stating when they shouli not be
Inv ,, aIn oox-the price dollar per box, con
ke,, u. py mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
iou by s. +. Redf ID Montpelier, VT, and
r'hHcE, Montpelier, Agent
\ 1sy.f,, r. Is, hU1 CHINS, Proprietor
'''' ~ Cedar ST. N W York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

The War Meeting at Barre Monday evening
was largely attended by men of the right stamp
Some thirty recruits we're enlisted and more
can be had if wanted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Very Latest BY Telegraph
L O'CLOCK y. M

NEw YORK, Aug. 10. The Tribune's letter
from Harrison Landing the 10TH SAYS Harri-
sons Landing is evacuated without u struggle,
without \ blow, aud without even the loss of a
man. The immense army of the Potomac is
away from Harrison Landing All agree tina.
the whole affair has been admirably well planned
and executed. The frs. intination of it took
place on Monday last, when Gen. McCalf's Di-
vlson received orders to strike tents, provide 6
days ratons and be ready 1T a moments notice.
AT . o'clock at night, the whole division arrived
at the wharf aud embarked quietly in tho steam,
ers' They lefs tho Landing sometime during
the night tor Aqua Greek. An order was next
issued that no more vessels loaded with supplies
should proceed further than Fortress Monroe.
Wednesday 10 days rations were served to the
army, which was required to be in readiness to
move at AN hour notice. All the knapsacks
OF those ordered to march were placed on board
b~rges ana schooners. On Thursday the army
commenced evacuating, Porters corps led 1.-THE
van OF the overland portion of the army on
Thursday night On Friday morning every
thing was struck, and then tor the first time 1t
was generally known that the whole army was
evacuatlng.
different wharves loaded with stores Yesterday
and steamers by contrabands A II The cavalry
that remained before the final departure of the
land forces acted as pickets and strong rear
guard of infantry and artillery was placed 80 as
to protect the baggage trains The sick and
wounded were placed on board steamers and
were among the FIRST to move into the stream.
The centrabands were shipped On schooners, bar
ges and pontoon boats Gen. Mcclellan and
mort of his staff went nv LAND
New YoRk, Aug, 10 Col. Chas. P. Stone,
U. s, Brig. Gen. OF volunteers, who has been
confined in Fort Lafayette, is At liberty and
stopping with his family in this city. Why
Gen. Stone was sent to Fort Lafayette, is az
much a mystery to the public rs is his release
without trial and without we believe the pre-
ferriug OF charges.
ST.. JoHxs, August 49, An interruption in
tho Nova Scotia line prevents the transmission
OF all the news last night. The United States
steamer Tnscarora arrived at Kingston on the
afternoon of the 9th. The Times of SatuId av
hiss an editorial e1patating on the paper cur
rency in America. The Times IN another
article reviews the conduct of America in re-
gard to the commerce Of Nassau. 1t questions
the policy OF carrying out their powers to the
full extent, but says Lord Palmerston is per
tectIy right tolerating Calm which it may
hereafter be for the interest of his own country
10 enforce.
The Confederate steamers Mrrin.ac and Iuo
Huhdred Ninety have both succeeded in escap
ing from the Tuscarora
1t Is stated that Ga,balGi refuses to obey
Victor Emmaaur,'. proc n,st.on Is is ais,
ted I'l,tf Ha '...u u ,,tl.,.il at
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Farm for Sale.

SITUATED in Iardwick, three fourths OF a mile from
~ the East Village II is known as the SAsBoRN FARM
1t lies good road and is considered enc Of the hest
'srms In town. Is divided into two farms and Is suta
lie for man I'D his sons Contains IL acres Will be
sol to SUIT purchasers as one divided into furms OF
40 60 or 100 acres On II are one thousand good
trees, large cedar swamp dry easy " and
in inexhaustblc quantities a young orchard and nur
sery, two good houFes built In 1900 barn rs BY A.
cellars und the whole. horse barn. sheds and shop
said farm or farms will be sold vary CHEAP
For particulars, address j. y. SANBORN
34OlJm East llardwisk,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

AsnINGToN, Aug. Is. Cassius NJ. Clay is
to be assigned to very imE ortant commend west
of the Mississippi
Col. COrcOran together with Col. Wilcox and
others, wi dine with the President to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
$abba.h ~cnvOi rs "a, 50 .

$4,000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST fWEL
Months II is pub icatinn It is entire New Work OF
nearly 2O0 pages my Of the Tunes a Hymns
written expressly for this Volume, Ii will soon be
popular a. its predecessor ell No y which has up
to the rnor number Of SIS 900 copies IN 81 months
outsrippng any Sunday School ook u its size issued
In this c"uutr Also both youn mes are bount in to
accommodate schools wishing them Ia that form ices
Of He'll No 2 paper 10 cents, Sl2 per 100 Bound
70 cents, SlS per loo Cloth bound emboss gilt, 80
cents, $22 per 100 He 70. l. paper covers, II cents
clio per 100 Bound ~ cents, SlS 100. cloth bound
embossed gilt % cents, $40 per 100 Bells No, aud
bound togehrr IL $50 per 100 Is copies furn
al the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt so cents $40
per 100. Mail postage fr { NJ the etail rice
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. Ash Broadway, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

,q 'aI,ly appeal to all those who have ever used
IA .r' ,Ioneopa hlc CuratiYes, to cOIroborate
n, w "hen We lay hat they are the best, most
}r. g ',aH' To- take, and mos ,cOnOmlcal medi-
# ',u ~ The public. There arc fotty diGereut
Ia. T., r,PUons pre- ard with great care, aid
far ~ ~ repeated successful Il ais to their
trr' ". u'u'tenl diseases for which they are pu
% cta per box. lull assortment can he
5 gnt " r. smith, Agen, Montpeler, or send
ID, Wi, Co" Wholesale, Boston, ass, or Philip
sen, , ', am street, New York and the medic ne
~ muL ManmAl sent free ON annlication.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
BIN TELEGRAPH
Z O'CLOCK A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

In CAMP NEAR CEDAR Run, Aug. Is. Scou IS
report no heavy forces OF rebels within 10 miles
OF this point. 1t Is believed that jackson has
gone IN some other direction, ana may appear
where he IL leas, expected. A slight skirmsh
took place on Saturday between the 9th New
York and the enemy at the Rapidan.
COL carroll, acting Brig. General, WINS wound.
ed IN the breast yesterday while visiting the
piekets at tho ford near tho Rapidan, stated to
be by one of the rebel pockets who are continu-
ally firing at our pickets.
FORTRESS MoNkoK, Aug. Is. The Newbern
Progress OF the 10Th, speaking of the election
IN that State which was held ON the 7th saws
the final result indicates the defeat of johnson
| the secession candidate for Governor, by the
unparalleled ma jorlty of 81, 900. The glad It'd
lngs came to hand Just as we go to press, of the
complete overthrow of rebellion in every depart
ment OF this State. The Union opposition par
ty have elected nearly every member in both
branches of the Legislature by heavy maiorities
Every candidate who advocated continuance
OF the war and II SEPARATION from the Union
has been defeated by large majorlies 1t has
been fair and square issue strictly of u polili-
cal nature. with no side or local issues of any
kind. Gov. Stanley regards this vote an en-
phatlc decision in favor of the Union.
WASHINGTON, Aug.lS Col Michael Corcoran
was this morning commissioned by the President
Brigadler General to date from July 81, 1861
the day on which he was taken prisoner at
Bull run
The surgeons in charge Of tbs different hospi.
tails are enhstiDg male citizens to take the places
OF those soldiers who have been performing such
duty. The enlistment Is for one year-lhey re-
ceiving So per month, one ration per diem,
clothing and medical attendance
LEAvENwokTH, Kanss.s,. Aug. II, Owing to
the presence of large body of rebels in Jack
son county, Mo, and Vie ighborhood, and
threatened attack on Kansas City. the Provost
Marshal of the city, under orders from the head
quarters Of the Department of Kansas, has Or
dered the citizens masse to enroll and arm
themselves for military duty, and any one tail
ing to do 50 will be arrested. Business il most
ly suspended and 1t is thought there will be u
general compliance with tho order.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Three thousand rebel
cavalry are at Richmond, KY, Is miles south
OF Lexington, They are supposed to be the
advance guard Of largo body.
CAPE RACE, Aug. Is, The steamship Europa
pasted tins point M t this morning,
Latest dy Telegraph TO Queenstown
1t is asserted that the Confederate ENJOYS at
Paris and London have demanded the recouni-
tiOn at tie Southern Cunitderacy. It is said
tnat England refused, and that FRANCE has not
yes rel !te1.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
M ION GO Grammar and
n, ohl peIler Union School.

Monday NJ, OF the ensuing. year will commence
~" ISL aug7u& wtoseptl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
confessions and Expert
yVvuCe u an Invalid,

callarin, FOX THE BENEFIT and a warning and
Prn,tn."o young men WHO suferfrom Nervous Debh
h'd Self rpcay, &c; supplying at the same time the
2 mttnns.u,e' BY one who has cured himself afte
iaackcr expense through medical imposition
'Sglt nS enclosing postpaid addressed envel-
hYFAIp 10 may BE- had OF the author, N THAN
am Esd, Bedford, Kings CO., N. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

1t Is asserted that the Confederate ENJOYS at
Paris and London have demanded the recogni-
ITO" ot tie Southern Cunltderacy. 1t IS said
tnat E0gltnI refused, and that France has not
yeJ rel !'yl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

MeEIvILi.I, April IL 1854
This" may certify that havs used ons n Bailey's
Washing and Wringing Machines over one year, and
satisfied that saves in my business the helI
at least girl, besides saving large amount In tbs
ear And ear Of clothes. LEVI BOUTWELL,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

CINCINNATI, Aug. Three thousand rebel
cavalry are at Richmond, KY, IS miles south
Of Lexington. They are supposed to be the
advance guard Of u largo body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

| uo.La. y. ~ .-.ht.t -. . - ':I. o, - 80:
vour Cothes in Loo ban on. =, ,hs .;s vi ~
nn.h drw.,h.t 49, 81, a. -; 49, ~ ~ nc: Gnu o
,ot i. ;nr. ,o"r a. ba. bo1t a h VIZ ,; ~.
hr h.nd 'Th;s Manh;ra ia ,n,m.d ni,h -wn $500
Po,I. covv,vn x,.u pnp,,n 80 .. anna..,...S -. ~.
nm To- ,her ,vi.h araa, ,roasnrn - 49,, 49,. 49,
RI. snrinas j.; n. roils a -. go s,,otd "a ~ ;s e.
nast r, IA car,ra phars ia LII ~ ha n, th
conducted 50 Inv na 90 hntvren ,hen masns ~
:, ,in,s ,th the rnhher .,ooa on ~, c,d 49, C,.h
no " cnr,n ,hrouGb - 'e ~ " ~
~ ~ -
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.
owever uneven the garment NAV be- it receives equal
mount of pressure 1t is also sufficiently strong and so
arranged that Il can be run hy mower for IAI NDRIES
FACTORIES LARGE HOTELS. &C. Although il is a
small and sinpe Machine it is able 70 do large amount
Of work in short time.
This Naohar has been h,rouchly tested for three years
past and found 20 do everything hat it was designed to
do AMI after any one buys one Of them and frds it
VIII not DO riat claim fer H. the can return itaud have
their l.:cy as all nv asyt, ave authorized to do this
50 there is TO change fox vow 70 get huuahu.,d by civ NJ
tle1a trial. and II Il. " H. iq., the ttfle :, n want
10 wash Viii, ri. T,u.c., ia, vour coh os,a< for
about twenty minutes IN -ronc son ,ir. with warn, wa
ter. f, , Nr,a sir ,. T. t rolls , or six times back
and fIr. $780,. ..rd. 20 lt in rrlire n. .l.jbng
ext. 'ina t. t..y ort.v.r prls. such "a. collars and
ars'6ef3. Hlt, v 1...r5,r ,.. y 81 ~ r!b vi.n The
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

CAPE RACE, Aug. is. The steamship Europ
pasted this point al t this morning,
LnLesl In IrLlrrnnh Ia OneenSinlrn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

NEW York, Aug. 10 Col. Chas. p. Stone,
U. s, Brig. Gen. Of volunteers, who has been
confined in Fort Lafayette, is At liberty and
stopping with his family in this city. Why
Gen. Stone was sent to Fort Lafayette, is as
much mystery to the public as is his release
without trial and without, we believe, the pre-
ferriug of charges.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

A MONG the Pnes-or South in Secession Times By
Il kDMuSD KiRKE. NATIONAL TAX LAW. Just re-
ceiyed at g. W WILDER'S
Freeman, Building.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17
Interven ton.

The question of foreign nterventio is ne
fraught with the deepest anxiety. 1t is the
ghost that has haunted US throughout the
whole course Of the war-to the delight OF
rebel ympathizers, and to the alarm of all
loyalists. OF late the rumors and specula-
tons concerning it have greatly increased
and although nothing is positively known of
design by England and France to in terfere
in our quarrel, the continued popular ankle
ty on the subject, the continued calls by
English and French journals for interview
ton, aud the repeated rumors of such de-
sign show conclusively that the danger of
such thing is constantly present. Where
there is so much smoke there is apt to bs
some fire.
Our relations with the British aud French
Governments are not cordial. Mr.. MERCER
went to Richmond for the express purpose
of encouraging the rebels and stimulating
them to hold their capitol to the last ex-
tremity. Lord Lyons has gone to London
on visit said to be trivial, but which will.
perhaps, be found. ere long, to be one that
BODIES no good to us. These things, con-
sidered in connection with the call of the
President for 800 900 additional troops, the
departure of several Senators and Congress
n en- from Washington for their homes before
he adjournment, for the purpose of raising
roops-may indicate that the danger of in
erventlon is more imminent than ever, and
hat we must rely upon our powers, rather
han on the friendship of England and
rance, TO avert it.-St. Louis Even. News. -,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17

@The opinions of Gen. Scott upon the
recent action Of Gen. Mcclellan in front
IF Richmond are highly favorable to the lat
ter. Upon hearing the rumors industrously
circulated in New York that Gen. McClel-
Ian had suffered defeat, he Immediately de-
clared that it could not be; and he added
that if it were true that his right wing was
turned it was movement in his favor. He
expressed himself to the effect that Gen
McClellan's plans were perfect, and that he
was not going to be defeated in their ac-
complishment
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17
Gen. Hunters Negro Soldiers Stevens
wants 100000 Armed

Special Washington dispatches state that
Hunters letter about his negro soldiers
brought up a lively debate in the House
Saturday, in which some very conservative
men said some very ultra things.
Mr.. Wickliffe, of Kentucky. wanted to
rec onsiGe the vote by which Hunters letter
was rdered to be printed, and said that
General had offered an insult to the loyal
people of the country. He charged officers
of the Government and Of the army with
having undertaken with out law, against or
der. and in violation of every principle OF
humanity, to assume the power of enllstlng
slaves to serve against their masters. zen.
Hunters letter was in manner and terms
unbecoming General. lie held Secretary
Stanton responsible for Hunters conduct,
and sneeringly said Hunter had better been
seeing to his business when the late disaster
in South Carolina took place, than tinkerlnS
with negroes.
Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky also took part
in the debate II e rid iculcd the idea Of max
ing them soldiers; said single cannon shot
would put ten thousond of them to fig ut;
and closed by declaring that arming them
was barbarous, irhuman, and contrary to the
practice of all civilized nations, and that 1t
was as bad or worse than putting the tona-
hawk into the hands of the savage.
This brought up Thad. Stevens, Love
iov and Diven, who are affected with the
negroph obia. Lovejov said one fourth of
the men who helped Perry to win his vic
tory on the Lake, were negroes. Dven said
he had long been profoundly convinced that
Congress failed in its i'm peraive duty, just
so long as it failed to provide for enlisting
negro troops to serve in uuh ealthy resiohs
to which they had become acclmated, and
he now had DILL to that effect prepared,
and was ready to offer it at the first oppor-
tunity.
Stevens agreed with him, and in the
course of his remarks, declared that he was
in favor of or0ling and discip'hing 100. 600
negroes, ana p1rcjng them in the front Of battle.
Mr.. Wicklffe's motion was tabled by de-
cisvc vote-Lou Express.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17
nTaIke q Newspaper."

The world is rife with Eews and there is
no excuse for want ofintel!igence, any where
in the country
The mind must have food, with its amuse-
ments, or else it becomes IT o-JiI and sense
less-aud what a never failing fountain for
Its Improvement, IS provided in the news-
Paper-take It, and you 10 more to prepare
your children for future usefulness, with
dollar or two. than By five times that amount
bestowed in any other way. It Is duty
which every father owes to his family and
country, to take auewspcr, for it cuItivates
taste for reading and spreads before the
minds Of the rising generation, chart of
the passing events Of this age, which they
will consult, and viii, by so doing, add daily
or weekly to their stock OF knowledge.
No person who reads newspaper regular
ly and carefully, goes into the world with
out knowledge of It's doirgz, aud which
will never faiIto secure for them intelligence |
and respect. We say to every man, and
every man should say to his neishbor-
stake the "BuTLETIS," or some other good |
newspaper.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17

The telegraph informs us that President
LINCOLN had sent for the Slave State mem
bers of Congress, and urged upon them his
views of compensated emancipation. If the
slave States did not sell their negroes, the
President, it is said, told them that emanci.
patton would come any way. We hardly
believe that the President would employ
threat like that. The North does not want
to buy the negroes, nor the South to sell
them. 1t would be better for the North to
pay the South one thousand million of dol
lars to keep the negroes in slavery rather
han let them loose. 1t would ruin the
whole country.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17

SOUTHERN CoNscRIPT.-An intelligent and
reliable gentleman who has spent several
months in the South, says the Louisville
Journal of July 4, arrived in this city yes
terday. He says the armies of the South
have been greatly reinforce by the appli-
cation of the CONSUMPTION act. AS an insta-
nee of the alacrity with which the rebels
have taken up arms he says that in one of
the counties which adjoins Montg ON cry
comfy, Alabama, in which there are but
two thousand four hundred voters, there are
two Thousand two hundred soldiers. Our
informant believes, and assign reason for
his belief, that there are seven hundred
thousand soldiers in arms in the South.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17

GtrMr. T. D. Wright, editor of the Car
rollton News, who was arrested short time
ago and confined in the military prison in
Louisville, having been released, has resum :
ed the publication of his paper. He says he
is not permitted to say anything against the
governm emf, but is allowed to pitch into
Abolitionism to his hearts content. He will
no doubt make good use of his limited priv
ilege.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-17

GTThe Emancipation Confscation Bill
has passed Congress. 1t needs only the Pres
ident's signature to become law. 1t confis-
Gates property and emancipates the slave S
without trial of their owners. Every con-
sentative in Congress voted against it. 1t
will be great help to the rebels.