davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02


DlsPEPslA' BY thor, UGH cleansing the first
stomachs aud creating 4 " oi re heathy bile in
stead Of the state and aCtd ken ''.u,rr,.v loss of
Appetite. heartburn hc9oGch. ts... -, ii.r,nner
Anxiety La guur o. go meta t'.ul . t-, thn rer
eral symptoms q Dysp"pe!I, va. ,... ., q p4tur.j
cun'cqe noe OF its
Co-TIvENEss, b. cleausior who ,. ar the il
tc,'neS with -ovent process, aud ~ violence
al vioeut purgeS leave the bowels 60, q within vo
faykas OF all kinds BY restorins tte tual,oa -..
ua circulation, through the prnc.5 q! .r. ti.r, ,
ms cases, and the thorough solution. r 1T .us,Ia
obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been known "a r.,r .,.1i...
t!,m petnanently ~ three weeks and g ,u in nai ti4
time, tv 'emovinE oca inLaratiOu tr the muYc.g-
and iItaments Of tae JOINTS.
bnOPsrEN Of al Ainds, by tre.mg and trengtiIrr ia.
the kidneys and 69dder; thuv operae rnr, ,leign f
on these important organs. InG hence L;vr ever been
!onnd crIain remedy torthe worst ol urnvci
Also oHMs. ty dir eI0d ting from the ;uruul,s of t
>CUKVT. LCEEs and luveetatt Sores t,. i,.-t,-.
lafv which these Lite Medicines TO the U.noi AMI AL
>CoRHUTTC FRUPTIoNs AMI bad Complex ION by the.
ariat|,e eject ulon the fuid hft the .Nin and
ne mo '1u state ot which uccsson, ali oraptive con
']' a oW clowdy and othrr disagreed ~ >rm ,."'\
The use of 'hese pls Tor very short t,. VII .f...
an entire enc OF Salt Rhrum, and Strttag Improve
ment IN he cearnesS Of the skin. Common C.ds ard
Influenza vii alwa. BE- cured by doe or two N
| prLRs The original proprietor rr 'hp.e neaic!res
was cured OF Pie OF 30 years standing b. the eo th.
Lite Medicines alone
FEVER AND AG F. For his scoprse ol he We,terI,
corur,. these Medicines viii be ipund u safe speed,
amp certain emtul oher NJ 0cire- leave Tie system
'utj"ct o ec!uSu Of the disease y, .hese ir
'cines is trv Then De satisfied and be v'i'-a
BILIOUS FEVtR. AND LIVER COMPLAINTS Il eneIa
Debility loss Of Appetite Diseases ~ tFemairs.the MED
'cines have been us with TIE most enehciai results a.
cases oi this description kings Evil and >crotua
III its worst 'oIms. yields OF the mid vet powerful Il
tion of these remarkable Mrdciurc. Nytt Svreta
Nervous Debility. Nevpus COmplairts OF k.nts. Pal
pta,ions of the Heart Painters Co, speedily cur.
ed.
MfRuvRtAL DISEASES Persons " hose con onstitptior.
have become impaired by The riudcious Mercury
will fud these Medicines pettct as they never
fail 10 eradicate from he system all the effects OF Me
curry infinitely sooner then the most powerful prepera
Iou Of Sarsaparlla
Prepared aud sold ny w. B NOFFAT,
27lFyll S36 BROADWAY. NKw YoRx
Al
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

MEssRs. HFNRY 2. WILSON 4 Co.. deem Mrs. viii.
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations l have, ia many in
stances known them restore the hair where il bad
fallen Off dandru, restore the hair to its original
color entirely the painful headaches-and In
some instances serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester N. u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-13
For Shame.

TIE Republican papers are shedding
crocodile tears over what they pretended
was the disrespect shown By the late
Democratic State Convention to the memo
ry of Douglas. Those who followed him
through life with malgni.y, rather
develish than human, now that he is dead.
are excessively tender Of his memory.
But recently they aided in burning the
portrait Douglas in elfigy. branded him as
traitor, and applied to him every other
epithet which was vile; but now, forsooth,
they chide his lifelong friends for what
they choose to call failure to honor
properly the dead Douglas:
The name and memory of Douglas are
sacred to the hearts Of Democrats, and his
national principles are cherished by them
as the chief hope for the salvation of the
republic. They need pass no resolution
eulogizing single act of his. such as was
the resolution offered in the State Conyen-
ton, when they know that all HIS pubic
acts were prompted by devotion to the
country. In all his consistsnt and patriot
ic lfe-consistent. despite the falsehood of
his enemies asserting the contrary-pa.ri.
otic. not alone a; its close, but at all times
and under all circumstances-we defy
those who are now so excessively anxious
10 pay him posshumous tonors. 10 End
one act. one sentiment Of his which can
be cited in approval Of the narrow and
sectional principles which mos, Of them
advocate. His principles were as broad
as the Union. and based upon the Cons.i-
tuition; and he Eeld aboliIionists in equal
deteststion with Southern traitors. With
these facts SO we'll known, il is foolish in
deed for Northern sectioualiss to claim 10
be his especial admirers and champions.
The fraud ID too Transparent Goshen
Democrat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-13
Republican Legislation and Esepub-
fican Measures ;ss Understood by
u Republican Newspaper.
TO BE CONTINUED.
From the Chicago Tribune, Jan. %.

From the Chicago Tribune Jan. %.
COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
This is considered to be the most i'm
portant committee in Congress. 1t con-
ssts OF the following members:
Thaddius Stevens. of Pa. (chairman) J;
Justin S. Morrill, Of Vt. John s. Phelps,
of Nc. (a5sent) Elbridge G. Spauldng.
of N. Y; Erastus Corning. of N. Y. !;
Valentine B. Horton, of Ohio John N.
L. Stratton, of N. J. /; Samuel Hooper, of
Mass. Horace May nard. OF Tenn.
1t will be observed that no member
from the Northwest is on The committee,
V. B. Horton, from southeastern Ohio,
should be reckoned as one, which would
hardly be correct. His feelings are moro
with the Eastth West. John S. Phelps
is from the southwestern corner of Mis-
souri,, now in possession of the rebels.
He has not appeared in his seat this ses-
sion. Maynard is from Knoxville Tennes-
see. The eastern States have six mem
bers Of the committee, and, counting
Horton. seven, and the West none TO rep.
resent its eight millions Of population.
The committee was packed in the in
terest of Pennsylvania high tariffs and
New England bank expansions. The ideas
Of political economy. of this committee,
consists Of more tariff and more bank ia.
cilities.' First, high tariff to protect
manufactures against foreign competi-
tion, then plenty of bank discounts to run
the factories
When bank initiation runs up prices and
begins to drain the gold out Of the couR.
try, the cure is more tariff. then another
dose Of banks, and so on alternately until
the inevitable crash comes.
This committee has just reported bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
TO issne one hundred and fifty millions OF
Treasury notes on top of the issue Of 600
expanding and suspended banks. and no
provision has been made for paving the
interest Of the Treasury notes in coin.
without which they will share the fa:e OF
the Continental currency and the French
assignats.
The committee has devised one other
scheme for raising the wind, and that is.
to levy special tax on the manufacture
of newspapers. some fifteen or twenty
times higher than any other species of
property. Such a tax as the Committee Of
Ways and Means propose to levy would
bankrupt three -fourths Of the entire press
OF the Union. Raising revenue is but the
pretext for this oppressive imposition.
The real reason is blind hatred of the
press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-13

We can try we said, but our guns
were with percussion locks, and we had
no tow, and after a few abortive attempts
we gave il up.
What shall we do q said Phil.
DO !? Go back TO tie camp, of course
Come on.
Which way are You going? asked
Wadley; that is not the way; you are
goirg right in the opposite direction
Pooh Do you think l am fool,
know this is the way we came
staff don't you know better than that?
Yonder's the way,--I see it as plain as a
pike staff--and that is the way l am
going
1 am going this way. Good bye
Stop.-we mus. not separate. Ill tel
you what let's do. You have got turned
around, as is a common occurrence
You. you mean
No, you,-wel, one of us, and oul
opinions are dlametrically opposite; donr
think either of them is worth much, sc
let's take hold Of each others hands, and
waltz round for few times, and ten
chances to one, that we both will agree.
Thinks I. I know it will turn his, SC
that he can't tell 'tolher from which; but
Ill keep the bearing in mind, so that
can't be confused; no doubt, he though,
the same Of me, and around we went, high
foot. to the tune of Polly Hopkins, unit
we both ran over brush and fell down.
When we rose. by chance, we actually
Gid agree to hair; and. we'll. pleased with
this novel way Of reconciling error, we
started off--we groped and bled. and
l am afraid, blasphemed: Wadly did, /
know. for an hour or two. and found nc
egress from the labyrinth, and became
more and more bewildered every minute.
i say. Jack. said Phil, as we stopped a
moment to listen if we could hear the bias,
Of Joe's horn above the roar of birds, 'one
might be safe from triteness in talking oil
the mugitus labyrinth here, eh?
Yes.
Il wonder what in the devil they come
to the roost for? they keep such an eternal
cla!ter and luttering about all night, tha,
it is impossible for them to sleep, and
have often noticed that they sleep in the
day time--they don't come here for that
purpose, certain. II seenS to me that il
must be to hold a sort Of literary conver.
saizone.
Literary. | should say.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-13

long as she reflects something of the Alu-
mnation or the brighter CRIB. Where
man has no faith he has no light Of rea-
son.
There sre some things in which man
must exercise his trust The American
people, unlike my colleague. have read
the history of General Mcclellan. They
know his military studies, his travel and
observation, his pract,cal railroad life. his
mode Of dealing With men and bodies of
men, HE prudential reserve. his unfaiing
patience, patriotism, and confidence IN his
own resources. They know that the
enemy would have been glad to have had
him at the head Of their forces. They
know that he has never bundered; that
he is safe. if not brilliant; that his power
to surprise and combine are rare qualities
of his military genius; that his knowledge
of topography. engineering, and field
strategy. his method and industry. and
hs quick apprehension Of military
strength and weakness. eminently fit him
for this high command. Knowing this
and reasoning upon this, now that the
night is upon us. they will keep their
faith in him. and no hostile criticism Of the
gentleman here can shake that faith. The
attack of my colleague is like that of the
'pigmy with straw against giant
cased in adamant.'
My colleague 10 not satisfied with any
thing short of n aadvance at every hazard.
He is not satisfied with tho President. for
he defers TO Nc Clellsn; not satisfied with
any Commander-in-C Chief. for no one can
command even three hundred Thousand
men; not satisfied with what has bean
done; not satisfied with what is TO be done.
He would discourage all our efforts. and
make taxation weigh like useless burden
On an anxious and saddensd people. His
policy would disorganize the army, and
realize his theology by making hell on
earth laugh.er without giving us tbs
satisfaction Of future state where seces-
sion may have its fit eternal doom. Laugh
ter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-13
Fortress Monroe, Feb. 5.

Fortress Monroe, FEB 5.
Tbs Chippewa left the blockade of vii.
mington on Thursday. and arrived here
this morning. She reports that every.
thing was quiet when she left.
The Chippewa encountered westerly
gales during the whole voyage. She pass-
ed close to Hatteras Inlet, and saw y largo
fleet of vessels inside at anchor, but beard
no firing
The Constitution is still here. She will
sail 40 soon as possible.
A flag Of truce went TO Craney Island
this afternoon. but has no, yet returned i.
Leavenworth. Feb. 3.
Commissioner VIM. p. Dole had an in
terview on Saturday with the various In.
dian Chiefs. including the loyal Creeks
and Seminoles. The Commissioner pro-
posed to aid the loyal Indians against the
rebels. aud The Chiefs agreed to take the
field with their warriors.
Colonels Deitzler, of the Kansas First.
and Jennison. of the Seventh. have been
appointed Acting Brigadier Generals.
Friends Of Gen. Lane declare that he
will enter the military service il he has 10
serve ss n private.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
NV York, June %.


In an obscure corner Of the Richmond
Despatch of June IS. We find the announce"
ment that JEFF. DAVIS was taken i'll at Ra-
leigh, y. C., whittier he had gone to visit
his sick child. Antieipati3ns were expressed
that he would return to the Confederate
Capital in few days, but these hopes may
prove fallacious.
A letter from before Richmond to the
Z mes says Gen. Mcclellan is bringing up
from Yorktown sundry siege guns, some of
watch have already arrived.
1t was agreed between Gen. KeYes and
Gen. Howell Cobb, IN recent Conference,
s',,t Surgeons taken on the field Of hattie,
should not be REGARDED as prisoners of war,
hut non-comba'ants. This arrangement has
been sent to Washington for approval.
There ran be but little d5ub, that It viii re-
..aive it.
Temporary hospitals will be put up az
Fair Oaks Station, at Savage's and else
where near the front, and accommodations in
cents have already been prepared for $500 or
1900 at Wbi,. House. This viii, if posi-
be, be still further enlarged.
Deserters who came in to-day confirm the
report that Gen. Johuston's wound is very
severe-two Of bis ribs being broken and
that Lee is in command.
Wise is in disgrace and has retired to a
country residence.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 23d inst
says "23 deserters from our army were
brought into town yesterday. Some of the
men will probably be shot as a warning to
Others
The Tr.5une's Washington dispatch says
that Gen. Pope laughs at the idea Of Beau
regards having reinforced the rebel army at
Richmond by single soldier. He consid-
ers the var at the West at an end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
NEWS OF The WEEK.
BY Telegraph.
For further Telegraph nars see third page.
McCLELLAN's HEADo UARTSRs,
Ina OE aver, iprr

June 25-evening.
Gen. Hooker. at 9 o'clock this morning.
advanced his division with view Of occupy
ing new position. The result was that the
troops met with a most determined resistance
from the enemy, which lasted until 4o'elock
in the afternoon, during which the rebels
were forced to give way before the invineiole
courage Of our men.
During the day everything indicated
general engagement, but the enemy showed
no disposition to accept. Our troops all
fought calamity as ever. The loss on our
side was about 200 in killed and wounded.
Our loss in killed is small in number, most
of the casualties being wounds.
Col. Morrison, volunteer aid to General
Palmer, is wounded in the hand, Capt. Raj
ferty of the % Excelsior Regiment, wounded
in leg; Capt. Wild, Of the lst Mass, IN
hand Capt. Carruth in the breast Capt.
Chamberlain in the face.
The loss of the enemy is unknown, but is
believed. to be equal to ours. The rebel camp
in front Of Gen. Hooker's division was cap
tured andis now held by our troops.
The ground fought for was swamp with
a thick underbrush, beYnd which is an open
country. The woods intervening between
our troops and the enemy prevented the re-
suit of our artillery firing being known.
The two Napoleon l2-pounders under
Capt. DeRussY succeeded in getting through
the swamp during the afternoon and did ex-
cellent service.
An effort of the enemy to capture them
resulted in their being driven back with Sc
rious loss.
The result of to-day il highly important
to the health of the army, as but little more
ground is to be gained 70 place our troops
beyond the swamps.
Gen, Mcclellan was present during the
whole day superIntending the movements
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
NV YORK, June 9th.

INV AbAhs OAhS - VIZ
The steamer Phisdelphia from Beaufort
and Ericsson from Key West the 18th and
Port Royal the 23d have arrived.
The Ericsson brings Isl passengers inclu-
ding Gen. Benbam and staff and 81 soldiers
who were wounded in the late engagement
on James Island near Charleston.
The U. S. troops under Gen. Benham
made an attack at 4 o'clock, on the morning
of the 10th and were repClsed after four
hours hard fighting with lOss of Cos in
killed, wounded and missing. The Michi.
gan 9Th had but $50 men left on roll call
The n. Y. 18th suffered severely.
The Union troops were obliged to retreat
under cover of the gun boats.
Gen. Braman from Key West was ex-
pected daily at Port Royal.
The Ericsson landed the 9TH y. H. regi-
ment.4 companies of the Goth n. Y. and four
companies Of the 1st regular artillery at
Port Royal.
The U. S. steamship San Jacinto was at
Key West. All well.
The account OF the fight on james Island
copied from Charleston papers is correct.
The Newbern Progress of the Dist says
that the rebels at Kingston and Goldsboro
are living on half rations and also that they
are frequently deserving. Their force is
small.
The rebel pickets burned Tuscarora and
destroyed & portion of the railroad. 1t is
reported that l5.rebels were killed at Fisher
vile by the explosion Of shell thrown by
one Of our gunboats which did not burst
when it first struck
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says he has excellent authority for saying
that the evidence already taken before the
Judiciary Committee Of the House in the
case of Ben Wood, is stronger than that on
which Sen. Bright was expelled, and that
Woods expulsion is certain. Others how
ever who heard the testimony, speak less pos
itively.
The Herald gives the particulars in a let
ter OF reconnaissance by Capt. Keenan, with
two companies of the Penn. cavalry, to James
River on Saturday. He found that General
Henry A. Wise held a position opposite Fort
Darling, with his command of ! 800 troops
constituting the extreme right of the rebel
army. The pickets of the rebels reached
along the river bank several miles, and as
they were loosely posted, Capt Keenan, de-
termined to hazard the probability of CAP
ture and 60 on board the Galena alone. which
he successfully accomplished and returned
safely.
A letter in the Times says Gen. Mcclellan
has directed the issue of rations of dried ap.
potatoes pies, and pickles. Whisky rations
are stopped, and the troops are furnished with
hot coffee Immediately after reveille. An
order has been issued prohibiting the disin-
terment Of bodies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
New York. June Is.

-hAN 4bAAs - AAAE
The Steiner Marion from New Orleans,
10th, has arrived A citizen had been con-
demned to two years Imprisonment in the
Pansn prison for kidnapping a negro in the
employ Of one of the l. 5. officers. The
Therm 1meter on the 18Th was 95 degrees in
tie shade. Two soldiers convicted Of theft
was drummed cut OF the 3lst Mass re;i-
meut.
Col. Kimbll with four companies OF the
18th Maine Regiment had broken up rebel
camp at Manchoc. There had been for
some weeks $500 men there with a number
Of heavy guns They skedaddlej on the ap-
proach Of our forces leaving their camp
equippage and regimental colOrs and some OF
their garments.
Gen. Boiler has issued a modified form Of
the oath for f5reis N residents by which per-
sons taking it only swear to support and de-
iend the Constitution Of the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
NV York. June o.


The Times correspondent estimates our
los in the fight on the 25th before Richmond
at from 600 to 700.
TIE Herald's letter says wednesday, June
2jth, was signalized by another g orious
struggle between the rebels and Union
troops in which the latter were twice vieto-
rious About COCO of our men on that day
encountered two divisions Of the rebel army
and dro7e them back mile.
By a remarkable blunder we relinguished
all the ground we had gained as soon as we
had obtained possession of it, and then when
the error was silted and understood ur gal
liant lads went at it again and corrected the
mistake.
Upon our retirement the enemy once more
swept In over the field and the second time
we drove him back step by step over all the
ground originally won, and maintained our
position there at night. But little artillery
was employed and the casualties therefore
are not so numerous as might be supposed
from the duration Of the fight.
As the artillery used was mostly ours the
enemy's l1ss is doubtless considerably heavier
than our own. Our loss will perhaps reach
50 killed and less than 200 wounded.
Two brigades of Gen. Hooker's division,
Growers and Sickles' did nearly all the work
although some other brigades were slightly
engaged before the day was over. Gen.
Sickles' brigade was composed Of FIVE Excel
sior regiments. This gallant body Of men
lost so heavily in previous battles and by i'll
ness that it mustered for Wednesdays fight
only 640O men. Gen. Growers brigade was
composed Of the lst Mass, PIN. H.. Goth
Pa, 18th and 10th Mass. This brigade
numbered about 1000 men for duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
RUTLAND q BURLINGTON II. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday June l6, 1862, trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE BURLINGTON
$40 A. N. MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, Bellows Falls, Keene, Eitchburgh,
Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Troy, Albany, New York ard the West
Through 70 Bost5n ,rifhoEf Change Of Carr.
$50 P. N. NlGHr EXPRESS from Montreal to New
York. Arrive in Troy at 500 A. NJ, New York
1000 A. N.
From, me South and East Trans at Burlington
1920 A. u. AcooNvoDATIo. TRAIN froms Rutland.
535 P. n. MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, and New
Haven. Leave Boston 7.30 A.
100 p. N. EXPRESS TRAIN from New York. Leave
New York 200 AN,
Through Tickets sold to all the Principal Points
East, South and West, and baggage checked
through.
70 Fare always as low as By any other line.
E. A. CHAPLIN, Sup't.
Burlington. Vt, June 10. 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

& 4 ID i TX + II r -
ro- Cosiirsus,s, Lrsgaierfy s-d D'b'i'y =
D,g.,tr. Orgaas, is4usi1g Hss9seh', L1-'itA4
1900. fy.rerrI Prosfr I'san ~ IT. Ai7a
and Body. Payliysis, re-
a MOMENTS reflection ous o. e'HFI
y sensible man Of tao folly "a dan ger "
constantly dosing with CatAai q -'le-iei-es'
practice il Dsrti-t1is and ssi-ilt'- an exp
Of forty years has tausht me ina, 1A- 49,.
r.rea5in- evils Of indigestion sre iear.u " aS5
r,teI bv he too free use o. Cataurtirs- ~
Ar,srie,npe0pls aye fat becoming nan,n OF
d,.epfirs bv their artificial modes II lie bff9-
tie Cstlartics Increase the irritaIiiity ana r"
trats the strength of the digestive organ.
The Pills now 0Fs-ei are specially d s'sn'' 70
sIl.v this irritahIlitv. ami no the same tn1 %
Dri,erate and strengthen an she functions ~ ''-
gsstion. while they are gently l1NAuFe- i-'y
are 30 mild AMI iayi .1ratln- flat one u ''' re-
Minded 10y any di-1-rceanie elects ilat -s '''
taken mediciue ..
Business Men, students. Pro- nal .-sl' 90
r.alssand all persons leading c"arrsi ~ s'i-i
tary life sh1uii try them.
The undersigned Physicians -he,r.ui- certify
o. the hi.h professional standing of DE- tdl'y
.taustead one Of the oldest and beet fu5 5i1ian
and 20 the excellent qualities OF bis A7i-''s iiTe
and Tonic Pill, which ue have usei il cur 'a'-
tice. and highly sQprove-
g. T. Co11oy, Il. b evansville
CHAHuxs BRowv. NJ D., ''
s. S. FosrER, ". b. Brcus.
NoHvAy ClEvgLAs7, NJ % b7r1--1a-
S.JEyEs, VI. D,
{. W. Cow1rs. VI. D., =tsu-taai.
JOINS MsI6s. 81. q.
Ja,rrn BRyArox. VI. T.. S1,es,a n. y.
BEyJAuiv pAuoz, u. D., -oaticooa.
LrurFu ElcHscsD. u D., Darby Line.
". %. GiISE,, NJ p. COMPTON. {. f.
e.. CD. SogEEs, u. d.. Isscs =. J.