davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.

Trsins Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier az AZ An. ii IS A. NJ and 10 35 Pm
IA ALL TRAM leaves Rouses Point a 40 NJ. st.
WI Alba at $50 A. NJ. Burlington 715 A. NJ, con-
Meeting at White River junction wlhrans for from
Wells River, 81. johnsbury and i.htieon, aud with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell Worcester &c.
Rost0n and with Vermont Valley r. r. for Spring
Acid, New Haven and New York, arriving In New York
al 10, Is JPN
ExrREss TRAM leaves Roase's Point q, SOS A. n for
Bs Rim gton and Northfed. Connecting Burlington
with hoats for whitehall, &c.
NIGHI EYrKEss fRAts leaves OgdensbutR At l2.so ~,
Mont zeal at 90 H., houses Point at 6.10 arv
ing al Boston at $40 H. connecting at Bellows Falls
Vermont Valley R. r. for Springfield and New Haven
And arriving in New York at 400 E.. II.
Trains Gotng North and West.
Leave Montpeerat os AN. 7.35 A. II. and 4 50 ?.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 1880 M, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fi,chburg. Leaves Springfield at 7.25
Bellows Falls at 1925 M connecting at White river
Junction with keFthern r. K from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic r. f. tor and from 81 JUhnsbury and i.ttlcOn
arriving at Burlington at GAS and st. Abans nj T.
80 P. M Ogd.nsbargi $50 A. M. and Montreal at 10 80
P. M.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Northfet at 7.2e A. M,
and glon at 925 NJ, for Rouses Point and Mon
tea
NIGnr EXPRESS TRAM leo Bellows Falls at IS Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley t. r. Leaving
New York at 800 a. NJ, and from Cheshire X. r..
leaving Boston At 90 ?. NJ. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
90 >. M via Lowell Lawrence. Leave White
River Junction at Il.53 NJ, arriving Mt Burlington
at $50 A. NJ, RoIses Point 100 A. NJ, Montreal al
1890 Nj. and Ogdensbui gh at l2lO NJ, conncc ng
with Grand Trunk for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Seepinc care Il attached to both the night expires
trains uhning between Rouses Point and Bostoh.
Through rick tor Chicago and the IVES. for sale a.
the principal stations. a :.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination OF ingredients in these Pills are the
result OF long and extensive practice. They are mild
their operation. and caraIn in correcting all irregular
tes Painful Meusruatiors removing all distractions,
whether from cold otherwise, headache, pain in the
side, psIpauon Of the heart whites, all nervous aec
lions hyseric fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
vas the commencement Of era in the treatment OF
nose Irregularities AMI distractions which have con-
tHhed so many to a premature grave. No female can
noy good health unless She is regular and whenever
Instruction takes place the general health begins to de
dine.
DR.. CHEES EMAN'S PILLS
are thr must ehecturl remedy known for all coz
plants peculiar to Females. TO all classes they in
Fa&a' inducing with certainly periodical regularity
y "'r KNOWN TO thousands who have used them at diff
en periods, throughout the country, having the sane
Noh G" 'ome ct the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
.'ed viii each hoxthe price dollar per box, con-
'airi.' rom fifty to sixty pills
P''s cent Ny mail, promptly, by renting to the Pro-
ti'ttor Sold by ) r. Redfeld, Montpelier, VT, and
Ybruggists generally.
fPIERCk, Montpelier, Agent.
K. b. HurCHINS. Proprietor,
may5fIy % Cedar St., NV York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25

UT u
tLate Agent OF U. 5 Patent Office, Washngiaa under
the Act st 1887,
40 state street. opposite kflhy st., BostoR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
.mlarrlt0.

:, N Montpelier, Nov. 25 1862, by Rev E. ]. rcot, Mr.
"1'' H. iennsy, VI. D., Of South Ia dwick, and Miss
,lle W. Matt daughter Of Henry Mutt, Esq, Of Mont
a. u" hrs,utree, Nov l3h by Rev. Jehiel Cianin. Mr.
8e T. iurnll, OF BtaIntree, Of 90. g., 9th W. Regt.
hHs vary Mhitcomb Of Wa rem.
Sn a!nhe d, Nov. 10Th, by John Bancroft Esq, Mr.
}elef.
h'ranVc, Nov 18th, by Rev. Geo. Guernsey, Mr..
warm L. Lamb 10 Miss Marcia A. Adams both of Gan.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
E nj a III MI IS Err Y

Just published in q Sc iled Envelope Price cts
LECTURE BY Da- CuLVERWELl, ON TEE
CAUSE AND CUKE Of Spermatorrhoss, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy,
Impaiscd Nutrition Of tAc Body LassitHse Weakness
of the Limbs and Back, Indispostion and Incapae-
ity tor Study and La3or, Dizziness OF Apprehension,
Loss Of Memory, Aversion to Society Love Of Solitude,
TimiMty, Self Disrust, Dizziness Headache, Affections
Of tbs Eyes Pimpes she Face, Tnveptary Emissions
and Sexual lnapacity hs Consequences of Youthful Ia
dissection, &c &c
EJ- This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, oftaa selafcted evils may be re-
red without nedczs and without gerons snrgcaI
operations and shouts be read by youth and every
in the land
Sent under seal to any address, ylaiz, sealed
vsepe the receps Of six postage stamps,
BY addressing
CHAS j. e.. KLINE Is CO..
az Bsxery, NewYorA. Pts: ntfics Box 45s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

SCARED BEFORE THEY WERE HURT.-
During the last week two or three scores
if illustrious towards have left the State
of Maine on the cars of the Grand Trunk
Road to escape the prospective chances Of
draft One day about forty Of these
fellows passed up on the train and the
station agent at Northumberland, deter
mining to have some sport out Of their
cowardice, telegraphed to North Stratford
an extempore order for their arrest, with
Gov. Washburn name affixed. Arrived
at that place, conductor Gould, who dear
ly loves good joke, passed with all So
lemnity through the car, reading the fc-
titious order. About twenty Of these
towards Immediately executed a mastery
retrograde movement, and when last seen
were breaking over fences, carpet bag in
hand: Those who arrived in Canada
met with cool reception, five may judge
from Sherbrooke paper, which declares
that able bodied men who leave their
country in the hour of their country's peril,
can be but of little value to the govern
ment to which they fly. 1t is gratifying
to know that these ineffable sneaks were
original secession sympathizers in Maine
and that their actions arc generally scout
ed.- Coos Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
A CONTRABAND IN THE CAMP OF THE
sTH VERMONT.

A slave owner came within our lines
the other day in search Of an unfaithful
servant" and having ascertained his
whereabouts, got permission of the Col,
to take him away, and forthwith proceeds
to hand-cuf " darkey,' but Sambo "no
goin' to be cotched SO, no how, no sar.'
but "made tracks in double quick time,
leaving massa to bring up the rear, which
he did in very good order, crying out at
the top of his voice. stop that id
niger, for it's the Col order" Some of
the soldiers not fully understanding what
was up, but supposing the negro had been
committing some depredations in camp,
immediately gave chase, and the poor fell
low was soon hard pressed, but he made
desperate resistance, declaring he g would
never be taken alive" At this critical
moment for the colored individual" i"
public opinion began to be a little en-
lightened as to the true condition Of
things, and if you could have witnessed
the kicks; cuffs and blows that were rap
idly and skillfully applied to appropriate
localities upon the person of the unfortu-
nate slave-hunter, you would better have
understood the sudden reaction Of senti-
ment thanyou will be able to by any des-
cription I can give. Suffice it to say,
that the planters escort without our lines
was Of such character that I think it
safe to believe he will never again have
any desire to come within the lines Of the
8th Vermont, in search Of runaway slaves
The last that was seen of "nig." he was
walking up the street with an air Of pc
culiar Importance, in a new suit of clothes,
and loaf of bread under each arm
Cor. VindSor Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
that have taken the placer of their former

that have taken the placer of their former
miserable huts.
A people that are industrious are usu.
ally quiet and peaceable-and so they
are here. l never lived among people
more so. 1t is a very easy matter to gov
ern them. have known but two or three
instances of prosecution in our vicinity
since have been here, and those were for
very trifing misdemeanors. l never liv-
ed among people where offenses demand
ing legal attention were SO rare. l have
never lived where have felt there was
greater security of person or property
than here, right in the midst of the
emancipated slaves. l have frequently
been called away from home day and
night, leaving my wife alone, and she has
felt herself and everything else so secure
that she did not deem it necessary to fast
en- the house, although the might have
done so. This she would not dare do in
most places in America.
feel perfectly assured from what |
have seen of the people here that emanci-
patton will be safe and expedient for the
achites and blacks, and for he country.
None living here and seeing the results
of it have been blind to this fact except
those aoho acould not see.
S. B. WILSON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

to the cross-trees, and from there to the
roundtop, where he left him in the hands
of his messmates
Then the thrOng applauded old galley
sergeants wept, women hugged each other
on the wharves, and on all sides voices
were heard exclaiming, with sort Of
tenderly subdued enthusiasm: "This
man must be pardoned !"
He, however, had made it point Of
duty to descend again Immediately, and
90 back to his work. In order to arrive
more quickly, he slid down the rigging
and started to run along a lower yard
All eyes were following him. There was
certain moment when every one felt
alarmed whether it was that he felt ia.
tigued, or because his head swan, people
thought they saw him hesitate and stag
ger. Suddenly the throng uttered thrill
ling outcry; the convict had fallen into
the sea.
The fall was perilous. The frigate AL.
gesiras was moored close to the Orion, and
the poor convict had plunged between the
two ships 1t was feared he would be
drawn under one or the other. Four mer
sprang at once into a boat. The people
cheered them on, and anxiety again tool
possession Of all minds. The man haG
not risen again to the surface. He haG
disappeared in the sea without making
even ripple, as though he had fallen in
to cask of oil. They sounded anc
dragged the place. 1t was in vain. Th'
search was continued until night, but no
even the body was found. E e
The next morning the Toulon Journa
published the following lines -" Novem
Der II, 1928. Yesterday, convict a
work on board the Orion, on his return
from rescuing sailor, fell into the SCI
and was drowned. His body was not re
covered. 1t is presumed that it has beel
caught under the piles at the pier-head 0
the arsenal. This man was registered b,
the number 9430, and his name was Jea1
Vatican. > Victor Ha'yo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

SKETCHES OF THE RISE, PROGRESS, AND De-
CLINE OF SECESSION with Narrative
of Personal Adventures among the Rcb-
els, by w. G. Brownlow, Editor of the
KnorcsNe Wing. vol. IL no., PIP.
458, with illustrations. Phi hiladeldhia +:
Geo. w. Childs. Cincinnati: Apple
gate g. Co.
Such is the title of Parson Brownlow's
book, the appearance of which the public
have been anxiously awaiting. 1t has
made its appearance, and SO great is the
demand for it, that $4,000 copies were
ordered in thirty days. 1t contains near
ly 500 pages, printed on fine, white pa
per, in large clear type, handsomely il
lustrated with twelve superior wood-cuts.
The intrinsic merits Of the book will CON-
mend it to every intelligent mind in the
country. 1t consists Of two parts; the
first, illustrated by extracts from Mr..
Brownlow's cditorials--powerful and oft.
times prophetic sketches the rise, pro-
gross, and decline of Secession the second
gives his prison-diary, and an account Of
his travel from "durance vile" to the free
air Of the United States
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

DRAFTINd-How THEY DO IT.-The
subject of drafting has become one of
considerable interest within q few days
past, the idea gaining currency that q
draft from each state will soon be made
to fill up our thinned regiments in the
field. Drafting is provided for by law
of Congress framed in l772, entitled 'the
act to provide for the national defense, by
establishing uniform Militia through
out the United States, afterwards amend
cd and applied to all arms bearing citizens
of the country.
The process of drafting is about the
same in the various states. Rolls are
prepared Of those liable to serve-able
bodied men between the ages of Is and
45-and the requisite number of names
are drawn by lot in the presence Of pre-
scribed officials. The persons drawn are
notified and given opportunity to prove
themselves exempt or provide suitable
substitutes, failing in which they are
compelled to serve, or submit to heavy
penalties generally Imprisonment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

LAKE MEMpHREMAGoG.--A number of
pleasure parties are being formed In
Franklin County for trips to Newport.
They will find the hotel there kept by
Simon pendar, ESD, in admirable style,
and trip on the Steamer through the Lake
very delightful one No pleasanter ex-
cursion could be planned than the one to
Newport. The time is not far distant
when it will be as fashionable and popu-
lar resort as Lake Gcorge.--tSt. Atbaas
Messenger i5v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

Eay' The Caledonia County Company,
recruited for the Ninth, but not full in
season to go in that regiment, will be the
first company in the 10th at Brattleboro
This company was organized before the
9th left the State, and before the call for
the 10th and 1lth regiments was issued.
The two companies just recruited in Wash
ington county will, we suppose, be the
two first companies in camp, recruited
since the recruiting papers have been
issued for the 10th and llth.--Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT.
BY j. IVES PEAsE.

HARpERs FERRY, July 26.
Mr. EDITOR Once more we are on the
move. We started from Clouds Mills
Thursday morning at early dawn march
cd to Alexandria; went aboard the Col
umbia, a mail boat that runs between
Washington and Aqua Creek, and land
cd at the foot of 9th Street, Washington,
at | o'clock, a. m. We stopped there in
the hot sun until 6, p. m., when we went
aboard the cars. We came to the Relay
House on our back track. .... a.. ......I.
They did not use us as we'll as they
would cattle, for they put us in box cars
and not ventilated at that. Our compa.
ny was put in three cars. They were so
full that we could not all lie down spoon
fashion. After we had rode while we
were almost sutfocated. Then we thought
it about time to have little fresh air,
and we just made few loop holes through
the sides of the cars large enough for a
six pound Columbiad. The car we were
in was so low that we could not stand up
straight in it, so we made up our minds
to take things as they came, and rode on
very we'll contented, but rather uncom-
Portable. Some of the cars were made of
iron, so the boys could not ventilate them
and they suffered severely. One poor
fellow from Co. Il, got out on the platform
for fresh air. and fell off, the cars run
ming over him and cutting him up so that
he died One other fell on the track and
had his fingers cut off. so our regiment is
reduced two already. We were nearly
all day coming from the Relay House to
the Ferry. 1t is an awful rough country
till we get to Frederic Junction. Then
it is q most beautiful country to the Point
of Rocks From the Point of Rocks to
the Ferry the mountains come close to the
river banks, and it is very rough, but
beautiful mountain scenery. The houses,
many of them, are destroyed; mills burn.
ed up, and it looks very much like rebel
dom. We arrived at the Ferry at 4 o.
clock, p. m; staid there till 6 then ran
back about mile, where we have stayed
through the night. AT the Ferry the
rebels have left their mark. They have
burned houses, bridges, and every thing
almost, belonging to the Union people
The Rail Road bridge has been destroyed
twice 1t is now so that the train car
pass, but the bridge is not finished. The
old U. S. Armory ruins still stand nearly
as they stood after being burned to pre-
vent their falling into the hands Of the
rebels.
I'VE expect to 90 out to Winchester be-
fore we stop There we shall find work
to do Of some kind. We don't expect t.
be put to fighting exactly, but we may re
licvc some regiment that has been drilled
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
THE SHOT.

hind the times ....
PAYING THE SHOT.
BYJ. IVES PEAsE.
Yes, pay them pay them in their chosen coin,
Bombshell and cannon-balls, well served and
Az, ,shel out" all the treasures of 1.-THE mine, ~
Since that's the way we've got to ''pay the
shot"
We lowe them one '' and now's the time to set
tie,
And finish up the business to dot
half million men, upon their metal,
Accounts will soon square off, and ''pay the
shot,
We owe them one but 'tisn't one for niggers
Master or slave no more shall treason plot.
We've settled that account with steel and trig-
gers,
And the two millions, daily "pay the shot "
We owe them one for hemp, that, coil on COIL
Judge Lynch has rendered us, in moose and
knot
We've now sort that's grown upon free SOIL
That, properly paid out, soon 'pays the shot. F"
There's u snug sum due on the Sumner books
That must be paid, each little and each jot
A good accountant no mistake Ger brooks,
But strikes his balance fair, and pays the
shot"
There's some old 'scores," on tar-and-fcathcr
martyrs, .r...
We've now the ''devil to pay" the pitch all
hot -
In every Jack-tar, jeff now fines q Tartar,
Bound to "pitch in, F." and bound to pay the
shot,
so, onward mudsils fanatics, yandals, vipers!
Wipe out this treason now, nCr leave one blot
When Dixie dances, Dixie must ''pay the piper"
Enough for''U. 81 that we must ''pay the
shot,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
WORDS FOR THE WOMEN,

The nation wants men, men who will
rally to the defense of the flag, men who
will bear it onward, through pain and
peril, to victory speedy and sure There
are plenty of men in town and village
who encourage their neighbors to 60 !;
men who load the generous volunteers
with bounty and blessing, who applaud
his bravery and approve his zeal. This
is all very well, but it is not enough.
If our glorious Union is only sustained by
contributions, however LIBERAL by sympa-
thies, however warm, it will assuredly
fall. The band that unites it in this, its
hour of peril, must be cord of three
strands; courage, personal courage must
give strength to the true heart and the
open hand. Kind words and gifts are
well, but daring deeds are better. To
assert the valor and loyalty of the nation,
to defend its institutions and enforce its
laws, husbands and fathers must encoun-
ter personal risk, must do and dare where
some perchance may die Victory waits
for her heroes. The nation wants men,
three hundred thousand men. She wants
them, and she would have them but fo1
one unexpected obstacle. The men are
willing, but women hold them back.
Husbands and fathers are ready to march
to the rescue of the land they love, but
the clinging hands of wives and mothers
refuse to let them 60. New England has
fearless and heroic men, but where are
it's women? Thousands of brave boys,
just as dear and precious as your own,
are now in hourly peril. If their friends
rush to their aid, they are safe and victo-
rious; if reinforcements are withheld,
they are lost, and the country with them.
A word from you can turn their danger
into triumph; their defeat into victory.
The very consciousness that three hun
dred thousand fresh troops are marching
to join them will have moral power
mightier than a battle. In the hour
when these dauntless faces, SO dear to you
and to humanity, turn themselves reso-
lutely southwark, this dastardly rebellion
will receive deadly blow. Even now
its only hope is in your fear. The WON.
en- of the south, frenzied but fearless, have
sent their own sons and brothers to the
field; they have urged them onward,
maddening their zeal by their own eager
words, confident in the belief that you
would not dare to do the same. Were
they right? Will you not dare? Free.
dom has more sons than slavery, more
sons and braver; but its daughters are
believed to be weak and timid they "will
not let the people CO. They prefer tc
wait till the daughter is at their door
till triumph, now eager to crown prompt
tudc and frmness, shall have become
doubtful and distant. Who doubts thai
reinforcements will turn the tide in oul
favor surely at once? Women of New
England, shall they be furnished OF
withhold Shall the northern Samson
rush impetuously to victory, or shall he
be crippled by Delilah, and reserved fol
an ignoble fate, at once blinded and be-
trayed 9--Spriagtfe1 Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

that can fight The boys feel very well
this morning, although somewhat worn
by the journey.
When we get to our destination l will
write again. Yours truly,
HORACE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08

esy Capt. +. G. Harrington of Go. D,
Sd vt. Regt., has been dismissed from the
service. We arc not informed as to the
cause. .--PhGWfr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
From the Continental Monthly

The following poem is certainly not be-
hind the times. .... .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-08
From the American Missionary Magazine.
THE LESSON ON JAMAICA.

Our friends will be interested in read
ing the following letter from Rev. S. B.
Wilson, of our Jamaica Mission, to the
Independent:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

DISTRESS IN LANCAsIlI,E.- Deep is the dis
ire ss. according to the London Times. and
small the means to alleviate it, The town
of Blackburn contains 63. 900 people. nearly
one fourth Of whOn are suffering privatiOn
from the scarcity Of food, clothing, bed
ding and fuel. When the mills are 10 full
operation. 2O.352 persons are employed;
but al the present time. upwards Of one
third. or nearly 1000, are wholly unem-
plOyed. at loss 10 the workers alone OF
about 10000 week in wages
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03
GEO. w. KIDD,
BANKER.

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
HOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates aud liberal advances made on Dust for
warled Tor Assay ~ for Coinage at the U. = Mint
sight Checks an san Francisco and Sacramen-
10. DtAFiS o. the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates.
&C. Collections made, and State and County Sc
g lrties purchased at The highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03
City B usine ess Cards.
w. MULFORD,
BANKER.

AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST PURCHASED AT THE
III highest rates, Sight Checks on Sacramento and
san Francisco
Exchange the Atlantic States and Europe, in
sums to suit
Advances made on Gold Forwarded to the L. S
.lliut foe Assay nr CaiHsge.
COUNTY SCRIP BOUGHT AZ the highest rates
Nevada G.y, Jan. Z, 1867.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03
NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE,
BY JAMES j. OFT,

NUMBER 80, MAIN STREET, NEVADA.
GOIn AND ORES, OF every description, Melted,
VI Refined and ASsayed at san Francisco Rates and
Returns made in Bars Coin, within few hours.
Nv Assays are GUARANTEED.
BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price.
Leaded Gold and Black sand lots bought at the
Highest Prices. JAS. r. OFT.