davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

10 We suppose that we shall be unable to
get any telegraphic news New Years Day,
or Friday morning, and we shall therefore issue
no paper Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

empt New Orleans and parts of Virginia from,
the effects thereof
The President stated to friend yesterday
that Gen. Butler would have n important com
mahd as soon as he returns.
(Signed) PHILIP.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

(Lats Agent Of U. Paten, Once Washington undtt
the Act OF 1887,
70 State street. opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
II years to secure Patents the United Stale
also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign coun
tries Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal term
and with despatch. Researches made into American
Foreign Works. odcermine the validity utility of Pc
tents or inventions, legal other advice
all matters touching the same Copies Of the claims
any Pate furnished by renting One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washin gton.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
patents of aseertanng the patensaby of INVENT on
ufpassedby If not to any which
can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFlC than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Ia THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABfL
ITY would add that he has abundant obeieve
and PROVE that at other office of the KIND are The
for services moderate The I'M
nenSe practice of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him TO accumulate vast collection oil
specifications and official decisons relative to patents
The besides his Extensive library Of legal and mechan
ical works, and full accounts of patents granted IN the
United States and Europe render him able beyond CUES
ton ser superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, are here save
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of tao most eapao aud sue
e"yut n:titioner with whom have had 0hcla inter
course.
CHAS. MASON, )" Commissioner Of Patents.
Il have hesitate in assuring inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person more competent ana
and moro capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
Al the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"Mr. R. H, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appll
cations all but Of which patents have oeen grant
ed, and that one is now pending. such unmlsakao,e
proof of great talent and ability his part leads me to
Recommend inventors apply to him to procure then
ashley may be sure of having the mot iahln
attention ed on their cases. and reasonable
sh,r,., JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months, tho subscibe, In course OF ms
large Practice made, twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de
~ " " - r. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. "oltV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
ARMY Horses.

TINE suhscrbar will be at Burnham's Hotel Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Jan. l,?and 3, to pur,
chase Horses fora thes army rheytmn. be II hands ana
upwards. u - &scss H1as ZEE '''io0 HN''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
w d d I'D

We want some wood, and we wish those who
desire to pay for their paper in that commodity
would draw us some, forthwith.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
TEETH! Co., TEETH !

- 2-sA II I'D AlID u 1891 u AA I
insert artificial teeth Gold, Sve- Platina and Rub
Der In all cases furnish temporary free Of
and advise all persons who have had their
ed to have temporary SET keeps The under jaw in
better shape Several have under my notice
since residence in this place where the under aV
become seriously injured, by going without temporary
set.
~ still renew my offer Of sos set for "rotten or de.
caJng sets of teeth the rubber plate. Thus
been unable to find an imperfect
The following letter will speak for itself it is from
Rev. j. s. Lee, formerly.a resident of this place
CAM on NJ Y, June 81, 1862.
DR. CsMBGYs Dear Sir,-l feel mpelled to write you
the result Of your dentistry in my wish
commend your work, especially your rubber tuork have
tried four different kinds, and much prefer the rubber.
more than three years inserted upper OF
teeth in my mouth rubber plate, and ha it
ever since eaten with every meal and the plate is
Just as good as when The fitting is admirable ana
have experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
it. at,oays recommend my friends in preference to
gold pidna My experience is certainly decidedly in
ve< OF the rubber. hope my many friends in Vermont
Dentist in whose hands should pre- cr trust my teeth
interest rather than give this letter unsolicited,
as simple justice. Yours truly,
J.. 8. LEE.
Ether or Chloroform given in extracting a
mum Der Of teeth IL required.
~ Bear in mind that only charge Seventy-fve
cents a cavity, for gold filling. use the best gold
and warrant the filings, as do my plate work. When
convenient, persons from distance will please give me
. few days notice, when they intend coming to for
work.
VI Once Langdon's Flour store Montpelier, Vt.
sct.eD&w JOHN II. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
u Office.

THE annual meeting Of the stock holders Of the Yer
mont Bank, for choice of Directors for the year
ihs VIII be holden at their banking rooms, tuesday
me l3th day oil January next, at two O'Clock P. NJ.
zee. |, 1882. 3633w J. A. PAGE. Cashier
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
Id Il TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK p. M
NeOei Cavalry i'm MARYLAND.
r1uHIlNG IN KENTUCKY
al Engagement supposed to be gong on
near Murfreesboro
vel Cavalry i'm Maryland.

~ INV 6r', YORK Dec. 80. An army lstter dated
tue -o'n inst. gives the following:
n balloon reconnaissance reports the rebels
removing their heavy guns, and there are other
'''J I, OF retreat towards Bowling Green
4. Lee movements are a mystery, as also are
t tnoss OF Zen, Burnside Our pontoons have
peen IN motion several days Division drills are
eH DAILY: Our gunboats have disappeared
rom the vicinity of Port Royal and are scat.
'ef rec from Belle Point to Washington.
-, Inc rebels lost 10 killed and Is wounded.
Ih,r'y rebels were captured, and 20 federal pa
'fois were captured by the rebels. Several hous-
Is IN Dumfrles, inc uding the late headquarters
OF t Gen' Sigel, were demolished by the rebels
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec 81. The Tribune contains
the following
A prisoner taken, belonging to the 80 Vir-
gnia cavalry says that Lee, Stuart, and Hamp-
ton, left Guinney's station on the Oath, with
1000 cavalry and six pieces of artillery. Stu
art, with 1000 men went to Dumfries, Hanp-
ton and Lee with 5000 men and four guns
A despatch received this afternoon from an
officer near Monocacy in Maryland says body
of cavalry was crossing the Potomac at Harri-
of Harper's Ferry.
A later dispatch to the same paper says tho
report that the rebel cavalry have passed into
Maryland at or near Edwards Ferry Is confirm
ed. They were followed to Vienna yesterday
morning bya force of mounted men. To-day
the reconnaissance was far as Frying Pail by six
companies Of the regiment under Lieut.. Col.
Wilkinson.
A special despatch to the Times says that
Stuart crossed the Rappahannock At Killings
ford with 6000 men and SIX pieces of artillery.
He divided bis force into three columns OF Stat
ford Church, one marching upon Dunfries, bat
was driven of after fighting 6 hours, our forces
losing four killed and wounded.
New YORK, Dec 80. A despatch states that
Yesterday morning the rebels commenced throw
ing up earthworks on the right of their posi-
ten at point commanding the portion OF the
river where Franklin crossed previous to the
late battle. The work was pressed quite brisk
ly all day.
The presence of some OF our officers in Frede-
ricksburgh, with flag Of truce to recover the
bodies Of two of their friends killed on the 18th
prevented Gen. Sumner from arresting the erec-
ton OF those works by opening his battery.
1t is understood that the rebels have extended
their lines westward to Culpepper Z. II. In
the meantime they are Strengthening their works
in the rear of Fredericksburgh.
NV YoRK, Dec. 81. A special dispatch to
the Time, saws the effect of Jeff Davis procla-
nation has been the modification OF the ex'
change OF prisoners hereafter till SATISFACTORY
explanations are gwen.
All rebel officers on onr hands will be retained,
only non-commissioned officers and prlvates De-
ing exchanged. 49,
BRIO. Gen. Dwight and staff leave the city
to-day for Fortress Monroe to take command
of the troops remaining there, defined TOR zen
Banks expedition. :,
The Worlds " ashington despatch says 1t Is
understood that Secretary Seward prevented
Gen. Fremont from being assigned to an In
portant command.
A washington despatch has the following
gratifying paragraph -, ,u of
$500 900 will be paid daily to the army az
ter to-day and as much more as the secretary
| Of the Treasury can make arrangements for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3O-lOP. M. Col. Harlan
attacked Morgan at Rolling Fork yesterday
morning. The fight lasted an hour and half.
vol. Harlan s forces killed and wounded num-
be- Der OF rebels, losing 2 killed and 3 wounded =.
lhe rebels retreated towards town, having lost
several killed and wounded and six privates cap
tured Morgan spen. last night at Bardstown
and moved eastward this morning.
A messenger reported to Col. Harlan that our
forces had an engagement at New Haven this
morning and repused the rebels.
zen. Rosecrans captured several cannon on
his approach to Murtreesooro, and reports from
below Indicate an engagement progressing at that
place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

Special to He Boston ITd0s1sT'
w.sy,xcroS. Dec. 81. The PresldenGs
Proclamation will probably e4-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

WHERE is BEAUREGARD ?-The Cincin-
natl Gazette is of opinion that Gen. Beaure-
gard transported his best troops to Richmond
before evacuating Corinth, and that place
was held against Hallack only by the raw
levies which he was able to impress in Miss
issippi, Alabama aud Louisiana, and that it
is these who fled from the place, while Beau
regard himself, with $4,000 of his best men
his real army is now assisting in the defence
of Richmond.
. This may be so there is at least nothing
known to make it even improbable. 1t is
certainly mystery what the rebels did with
their artillery, of which they had good sup
ply at Corinth, both of seige and field guns
Have these also been transported to Rich
mond =? Perhaps. But if this is so we have
one comfort-there remains but one rebel
army to be beaten, and that is now before
Richmond, and has already once been re-
pulsed. Let them concentrate we can do
the same. Doubtless Gen. Mcclellan. has
received reinforcements already since the
battle of last Sunday, and the army of the
Potomac is able to meet and defeat all the
hosts the rebels NAV bring against it:
Meantime, we trust Gen Halleck will push
on till he finds some certain clue to the mys-
ferrous disappearance Of Beauregard's army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
LOCAL MATTERS,

EXTRAORDINARY CLIP OF WooL.-Mr.
L. j. Ketcham, of Pittsford, writes us as fol-
lows: Having noticed, going the rounds of
the papers, statements of different individuals
concerning sheep, and the wool sheare d from
them, think perhaps it may not be out of
place for me to state through your columns,
the quantity of wool l sheared from twenty
yearling bucks, the same being one year old
the past May. The lightest fleece weighed
III Ia pounds,--the heaviest fleece WEIGHED
~ IL pounds and the twenty averaged be-
tween IA and Is pounds. For wilderness of
wool and beauty of staple it surpasses any
thing have ever seen, and that is speaking
volumes Only for its beauty l would not
make the sweeping statement. 1t is here
and can be seem"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

The following dispatches are ,aS SaoT
Southern papers received in Baltimo,a" ron
Charleston, Jnr.
The Federal gun boats are mov;n a"e 4
il to engage our batteries. The orsa. W "a
element prevails, rs the gun i os,. e1,
sight at times, WAN SF' IA
Every confidence is expressed IN ~.
Gist's ability TO drive the invader, oe "eoefa
Charleston, june "a =,
The enemy landed this morpi,a ~ NJ
and strong, at ia aes Island Or nom, ."e Nous
A battle took plae.c. The enemv ,' '"e city
pulsed and twenty men taken pri. "r,s "a
the iorces Of Gen, Gist. The pri,ns"o' s o
Do Sent TO Selma, Ala, immedi ,talv, wv
There is still heavy firing in H.. l....
of James Island, and it is rumo,pd =, 10
hundred more Yankees have b.. n , n,' =
and captured ... ....... %
Gen. Gist's last despstches say the n,;",
ers taken this morf : re- ort that the en ''9u'
landed 700 stror - Battery Island and ia ',
j In Island. r..l wv" W
Inc enemy Is now in front of me IN fo,o.
and under cover o. his gun boats. An at
vance is imminent. E.#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
STATE CONVENTION.

We publish this morning the call of the
Republican State Committee for a State
Convention to nominate State Officers
The convention is to be held at Montpel-
Ter on the 9th day of July next.
We like the terms of the call. 1t is not
partizan in its character. 1t is addressed
to all the Freemen of Vermont, of what
ever former predictions, "who are in
favor of sustaining the Constitution and
the Union, and of supporting the National
Administration in the present crisis of the
country" There is not loyal man in
the State who is unlimited. 1t is to be
hoped that, at least while the war contin-
ues, the people of Vermont will be united
in support of the Administration and its
policy. We have no reason to suppose
that anything more than a guerrilla oppo-
sltion will be made to this movement of
he people. The nominees of the con-
'ention will be true representatives of the
sentiments of the patriotic people of Ver-
mont and will be elected by vote ap-
preaching unanimity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

NAMED AT LAsT.-The great battle of
last Saturday and Sunday week has been
designated by the Press as 'the Battle
before Richmond the Battle of Chicka-
hominy,' &c. This is already producing
confusion in the public mind concerning
the affair Gen. Mcclellan, in his brief
dispatch to the Secretary of War correct
ing his first report from the field, desig-
mates the engagement as the Battle of
Fair Oaks, and in his address to the
soldiers of the army of the Potomac he
repeats that designation. This will, con-
sequently, be the name by which the
battle or battles of the last day of May
and the first day of June will be known,
The Battle of Fair Oaks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

PARsoN BRowNLow COMING TO YER
MoNr.-The Burlington Free Press an
nounces that it is the desire of Parson
Brownlow of Tennessee, to visit Vermont
and address the people at two or three
of the principal towns in the State, and
adds that arrangements to secure that
object will probably be made. The Free
Press says that further and more positive
announcements will be made in due sea-
son, and that the visit of Mr.. Brownlow
to the State will take place, (if at ALL
the last of the present month. ...
There is scarcely man in the United
States to whom the people of Vermont
would tender welcome and an ovation
equal to that which ParsonI Brownlow
will receive, if he decides, as we hope he
will, to visit our Green Mountains, He
has been bold and defiant and steadfast
Hiehu OF the Union, when to do so, was
to expose his neck to the haltar. He is
the representative, piucky man,-the man
who never sacrifices his principles to ex-
pediency, and who wins confidence and
respect for that reason. In perils, in
prison, in bonds, at the foot of the gallows,
he was true to his faith, and true to his
country. !
4 We trust that the patriotic people of |
Rutland will Immediately take steps to |
secure the presence of Mr.. Brownlow
here. As the most populous town in the
State, we are. entitled to speech from
him. ,e .-. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

GEN. BUTLER AND THE WoMEN.--The
order Of Gen. Butler in relation to the women
who insult our soldiers in New Orleans has
been sharply criticised. A gentleman Just
returned from that city, says We have no con.
ception of the indignities our brave fellows
are compelled to suffer at the hands of these
fends in petticoats. All sense Of shame and
decency appears to have departed out Of
them. They rival the most degraded street.
walkers, not only in ribaldry, but in obscenity.
Women who have been regarded as the pat
tern of refinement and good-breeding, indulge
in language towards our officers and men
which no decent journanst would dare put in
print,-Presuming upon the privileges of the
sex, they not assail them with the tongue, but
with more material wagons. Buckets of slops
are emptied upon them as they pass decayed
oranges and rotton eggs are hurled at them /:
and every insult depraved fancy can invent
is offered to the hated Federals-The for
bearance of our troops, this gentleman say,
is wonderful They endure the jibes and
prosecutions of these unsexed wretches with
philosophy that nothing can overthrow.
But the nuisance was fast becoming intolera-
BILE. The offenders were presuming upon
the chivalry of troops to commit physical
assaults. Something like the order of Gen.
Butler became imperative. If women, pre-,
tending to be decent, initiated the conduct of
women OF the town." it was proper that
something like the same punishment should
be melted out to them. Albany Evening
journal. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
A CARD,

II is we'll known to our local readers,
at least, that for the last few months MIR.
G. G. Dewey has been the active editor
Of the Herald, and has been frequently
so recognized by the Courier. During
our temporary absence from town last
week, MIR. Dewey feeling that he had
heard enough of the utilization Of the
Republican editors of Vermont from that
sheet, whose editor asserted that they were
too cowardly to fight, and that the battles
of the country had to be fought by demo-
crats-thought fit to put the patriotism of
the Courier man to the test by proposing
to that worthy if he would enlist, that he,
Mr.. d., would do likewise. Mr.. Cain
accepted the challenge and appointed a
time and place for enlistment. Mr., Dew
ey we understand was at the rendezvous
at the time agreed upon and offered him.
self in good faith under the arrangement,
when he was informed by Mr.. Cain, who
knew that we were out of town and knew
nothing of the transaction-and who more
over was looking for some small hole to
creep out of-that he, Mr.. d., was not
the recognized editor of the Herald and
that the transaction would only be carried
out with Mr.. Tuttle himself. The Courier
accordingly comes out this week with
challenge to us, which of course it does
not expect us to accept-or it woull not
have been made-and which we certainly
shall not. We will however say that if
we were publishing a noxious secession
sheet in Vermont which was looked upon
with contempt by all, and we had no SYM
pathy with the free men of the north, or
her institutions, we could choose no better
way of getting out of the dilemma than
by enlisting with the editor of the Courier.
We have always regarded our courage a
little shaky, and should consider ourself
" safe from harm by following his lead,
expecting tn find safe conduct to south
ern friends at the earliest opportunity
GEO. A. FUTILE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The Annual Convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Vermont was held at Burlington on We'd
nesday and Thursday of the present week.
Some twenty-five or thirty clergyman were
in attendance, as also goodly number OF
lay members from the different parishes
of the State. Among the names Of those
who took seats in the convention in re-
spouse to resolution Of invitation passed
Immediately after organization, we notice
those of Rev, Il. S. Howard, Rector of
Trinity Church, Rutland; Rev. Jos. w,
McIlwaine, Rector of ST. James Church,
Woodstock Rev. Edward Winthrop,
Rector of st. Johu's Church, Highgate ;
Rev. Ezra Jones, of East Berkshire ; and
Mr.. p. b. Morgan, of Boston, Mass, can
didate for Holy Orders, took seats with
inc Convention. r-
The Bishop delivered his annual adj
dress on Thursday, giving an extended
review of his labors in the diocese during
the year. One hundred and seventy-one
combinations were reported. s-.
Says the Burlington Times: ...
1.-The venerable Bishop prepared his
address by some patriotic words in regard
to the state OF the country, which were
much applauded by those who heard
them" r.1~.
The standing committee elected for the
year ensuing is as follows:
Cergy-Rev. John A. Hicks, d. D.,
Rev. Albert III. Bailey, Rev. G. r. Batch
elder. .a, .....
Laity-R. G. Cole, Sylvester Deming,
Roderick Richardson. .... ....
The Rev. Geo. B. Man,er, ID. D., of
Bennington, was reelected Secretary, and
Hon. Roderick Richardson, of Montpel-
Ter, Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed by the President committee on Fl
nance; viz: Geo. R. Chapman, Victor
Chas. L. Allen.
The following gentlemen were elected as
Deputies to the next General Convention
.... Clerical Deputies.
Rev. Geo. B. Manser, D. D., Bennington.
" ID. Hillhouse Buel, Burlington.
Andrew Oliver, Bellows Falls
Malcolm Douglass, Windsor
.... Substitutes.
Rev. Albert III. Bailey, Poultney.
Francis w. Smith, Enosburg.
i" Josiah SWEET, Bethel.
+. w. Shelton, Montpelier.
Lay Deputies.
Hon. Asa o. Adds, St. Adams.
Roderick Richardson, Montpelier.
E. N. Briggs, Brandon.
Geo r. Chapman, Esq, Woodstock.
.... Substitutes.
Victsr Atwood, Esq St. Adams.
Hon. Timothy P. Redield, Montpelier.
Cyrus A. Booth, Esq, Vergennes.
Hon. A. l.. Miner, Manchester,
The report of the Trustees of the Yer
mont Episcopal Institute was presented by
MIR. L. II. Garfield on behalf of the Board,
and the same was ordered to be printed IN
the Appendix to the Journal.
The report of the Missionary Board was
submitted to the Convention by the Rev. Mr..
SWEET, the Secretary-which being accented
was ordered to be printed in the Appendix
to the journal. >.
The reports of the Treasurer of the Fund
or aged and infrm Clergymen, and of the
Missionary Fund, and the report of the
treasurer of the Diocese, we're severally ac-
epted, adopted, and ordered to be printed
n the Appendix to the Journal.
The annual meeting Of the Trustees of the
It. Episcopal Institute was held Wednesday
fternoon at the residence of the Bishop, at
hree P. M. -'