davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

iuCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, &c
A. NJ. ChlSfALAR, auet eaeer win sell on Monday,
sns iu o,k. 1T Is uwery, large stock Of Cloth.
compiis in MA * cota ana cashmere Frock aai
siness Coats do Kin cloth, en- mere aud satiret Pants;
sat a. velvet and 9th Vests; s tinner Goods-C
smcres Muslius, satnes, Alpa Lining, Trimmings;
rgc lot OF Boo,s and Shoes, &C. y 4t7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

fUCTION NOTIcE.-E. ROTH, AuCTIoNEER, WILL
sell, Monday, dune Q, at II O'Clock p ecs.ly
elegant Household Furniture at the residence No. li9
non place. West htn street, between Fifth and sixth
aues consisting Of egant r FLOR Bedroom and Dining
ma and Silver Ware, Table Cutlery, Mattresses, Beds
ding nc. Sale posit ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

L Eteat4f, IogoN, Gait Jan IS A. Dun,ont viii re-
a. ~ her rssvtAr trift WhpIE DAY, sraa ~ 1866. ros
,,fft il1vs "a advertisement aest wouk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

(lRPoRATIoN skI'K OF FIRE ENGINES HOSE CAR
riages, fools Monday, june D. at ten o'clock,
a., By COLE AuRpAY, Auctscneers, at the Corpora
Yard Myrtle aSenue ami Hampton street, ook
by order of 81 o. NIL Comm ss:oner of Repairs and
piles consisting ofVfre Engines, Hose Carriages aud
pers all the Toolsfo making same Patterns, old Iron.
| Der Lumber. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08
INSTRUCTION..

YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WHO Is THOROUGHLY
N acquainted with double AMI single entry. arous
forming csss Tor the instruction Of tco,kecpng witt
capacity The est OF
be gwen Pupils In Jersey City Terms moderate
Address Bcokkeeper, Hcrsohlcc, or apply at o. Bish
street, Jersey City,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

On Monday win positively be produced the new, extraor
binary gorgeous superb and thoroughly
ned grand ctacuar Buresqne by Charles Cay er,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

UCTIoN NOTICE.-cRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE
i BywM. w SHIRLEY, a4c ioneer, Ta, sday june ~.
O'Clock al 28 Pearl rect up STAIRS all kinds OF rauite
common Waie, In lots Tor city and country dealers
'mp.ory sale for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

IN. Writers. tuCTIoNEER. WILL SELL MONDAY,
June ~ oto X, AZ i5f Canal a. Ly virtue Of ch alta
Egigc, tie Furniture OF tiih ayenc hogsc coIpris
p s1lendia assortment OF rosewood mahogany, .na-
ed Ald other Furniture, Piano. Dining Roor. and
hen rnrniturc. Sale positive. No postponemcnt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
hfate of Vermont.
ADJurANr lNn INSPECTOR GENERAL UFF!CL,
Woodstock, Sept. |, 49,.

/ nCale OF RGlLApllO'
! ADJurANr ASP INSPECTOR GENERAL : OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept. |. 1867.
General Order no. 10.
! Il appearing to the Commander Ia Chiei ina
! the people of the State Of Vermont ere earnest
! " anxious, that the number OK men, require
/ from this State to serve for nine months und'
| the recent cali OF the President of the Unite'
! States, should be furnished without an actua
draft, and that every possible exertion to ac
complish this result has been used Throughout
the State since the call and sufficient number
of men having already been accepted in compa
Mes, and enlisted and differed by the SelectmeI
OF towns to indicate, that in all probability th
quota Of the State will be completed by enlist
ment in d very lew days, ii time be allowed
and reposinc entire confidence thai such cX
tended time vii. be cnergetically employed BY
the towns Of the State in completing their quo
tas Il uni.Ing them IN companies for accept,
ance, it is hereby ordered as follows
l. The draft, ordered by General Order No
II, dated August %, 1862, to be made on the
third day Of September 1862, shall be made on
the tenth day of September, 1862.
=. The Selectmen Of the several towns In this
State are directed to make such draft from the
enrolled militia. unless the number Of men re-
CURED from their respective towns shall be fur
nlshed in some or tins modes heretofore indicated
in General Orders iroln these headquarters, on
the TENTH Gay of September, \. ID. 1862, at the
time of day and in the manner required by Gen
eral Order No. II, dated August 90 1862, and
to pursue in making such draft, and in all 9th
cr respects, the regulations & said General Or
der No II, in every particular, except az to the
day ou which the SAM snail be made
J. The SelecJlnen Of the several towns IN this
St@1c, whose quotas lave not already been lur-
nsEed and accepted are allowed, ana are earn
ostly invited TO unite INTO companies, by ar
rangement among themselves, the quotas OF
their several towns and to furnish the compile
ted rolls Of such mpancs TO the Adlutant and
Inspector General. at Brattleboro. And the
time tor presenting rolls Of companies. enlisted
in the form required by General Order No. ~,
10 the number Of one hundred and one Tor each
company, with the consents Tor the enilstments
of such AS are minors, il hereby extended to the
eighth day OF September, 1862, at twelve . clock,
noon.
4. The original contracts Of such companies,
and not copies thereof, must be sent to toe I'D
jutant and Inspector General, at BrattlebJro, by
the time stated IN paragraph three OF ti:ls or
der: and the maine Of every person, under the
age OF twenty one years. viii be struck from
such -oll, un ess written consents by the pa
rents, masters or guardians Of such minors are
sent with such rolls
BY order Of his Elceiency,
FREDERICK lOLBROOK,
Governor and Commander Chief
PETER T. WAsHEURN,
Adjutant and inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
The Perfect Melodeon

every desirable quality necessary for snperH' j
L strument the Perfect Melodeon is unsurpassed.
At all the principal Fairs in the State Curing tn 49,
wo years, the Perfect Aelodeon has been awarded h
II g lest PRIZE.
Tor power purity and evenness of tone and prsnpnso
touch.
The Base Damper for which we have 4nty obtan7
etters Patent, Is meeting with universal appreciate
ana Is considered indispensable by all wh0 have 1s
II, ana become familiar with its beautiful eject
we have also just patented another valuable impF0
ment called the Harmonic Attachment, BY whien ~.
power OF the instrument is doubled with at increases
IT'S size, or the number Of reeds The value fth ih
lion Tor church Instruments can hardly be estlma-
ana Tor parlor use instruments with this al achme
no equal as the sofest passages of musis may d P
formed upon them with the utmost delicssy.
a GOOD assortmect of Pianos from the best mas
constantly GU hand, TOR sale and to reat. at Msnu
ture7s prices All instruments warranted! and 'es "
EsTgY GREEN
Brattleboro, Vt 666ti
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
The Dying Soldier.

Among the many wounded wItn winch oul
hospitals alc crowded, was IL young man, !
mere boy, who was severely wounded at tbs
him from the very first.
There was such an air OF manly dignity
intelligence 4ad refinement about him, thai
one could not but feel an Interest 10 him
and have d desire 10 render hun as comior
table as possible. Shortly alter he arrived
the surgeons decided that amputatlon or the
leg was absolutely necessary. a few hour,
before the operation Was performed, mad d
long an Interesting conversation with hun
tie told me what kind and loving mother
he had, aud how that his father Was a truly
plous man, u member Of the Methodist
Church. With evident emotion ne spoke OF
his being child OF mauy pray ers, the young.
est OF the iamlly-and how peaceful and how
happy was home, dear sweet home, sanctiied
by the daily offerings on.tthe family altar
And may never see home again. ma y
die here, and-and-' whispered the boy IN
melancholy !ono, while MS whole body
qulvercd III agony-that quivering which Is
peculiar to severe and usual y mortal wound
lug.
And if you were to die here, | asked
what do you think would be your prospects
for eternity do you feel prepared to meet
Col ?
No said he, am afraid not. At least
| do not eei happy In the thought OF dying
| know that God Is mercitul-tnat tho Sa-
vior died for me, and that whether live or
die, | am determined through grace to put
my trust in God, get Uant Sonething.'
Have you ever been a professor of rei.
gion-are you member OF any church :?
| inquired.
No, am not, he answered, and yet |
think have sometimes enjoyed religion, but
| am not satisied-thefe as something want-
ing.
Do you try to throw yourself as poor
lost sinner on the mercy OF God in Christ /?
| am trying to do So he answered, tor
although have not followed the example OF
wicked men In the army - such as swearing
and drinking and gambIiDg-yct | have poI
read my Bible nor prayed as should have
done. feel | am poor, unworthy sinner
and pray to God or mercy.
Tried 10 encourage hun by repeating In,
bsesed Invitations Ut Christ himself, ant
urging upon his attention the glorious trutl
that God is love. Poor boy, his suffering
We're very great, but scarcely murmur eS
capped his lips.
in the afternoon he was carried uto til,
operating room, and his leg amputated
While tue wound Was being dressed he raisoC
his haad, aud laying 1t on my shoulder as
moistened his lips with wine and water, AM
he whlsp red to me, On, | have such
good mother III she "a cry OF pain occa
stoned by the surgeons needle closed the sen
tence. gathered from these words, that il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
GRNEN MOUNTAIN FRIEDMAN SEPT 3, '>62,

black flag, st with IL = bIacE tiock.' We learn
through rebel sources that the balance of the
3OO,0 GOO volunteers are to be drafted, and in ad-
ditlon an additional dra Of 100000 nine
months men | am glad to see it. believe i
viii save lives and money 10 do 1t now, to do it
surely and well. assure you it iseneouraging
to every soldier in the field to see slch prompt
and effective measures being adopted The time
has passed for trdns Or dalyins with the
traitors. Let tie war be waged vigorously and
ended, that We may live u see this stain wiped
forever out, and peac once more restored.
We are well and hearty, and have a ,0SH to
follow this thing 10 the end Write US, let US
know what is going on who IS lii for the war,
and who is to guard our homes and families.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

! n Yes he is precious, was the rs,I.
IA Do you think he loves you' r9'
CURED. o''4 4.
With thrilling earnestness ,aond
feeble voice, ne replied, | know He T. Iar ""-
oh yes, | know He loves me '''9s De
And now l'm going he confirmed
soon be IN heaven. lie fixed a ION, =.
gaze upon me, and his countenapee ., "Il'
once more the hue Of death ! Raisinr ,'u.l s
great effort, both hands, he cIasped mo mo- "ltl
the neck and drawing me down kisss5 round
affectionately, and whispered. Wbon ls
see--my-mother tell her-l-[-d;,! o1
Christian, and-and' The sentence ua 'l
ished in heaven! That kiss Was fas No. 10
mother Dear boy, thy loving mo,t us
mourns thee but now thou art hoyerina ' ~"
me as | pen these lines to the praise e 4 .t
Savior with whom thou art now dwoI,;s wa,
Praise God for that religion which sb;t s
forth in such glory amid the darkaxt ''' aS5
drearicst hours Of hnman SUFFERING 1 w
wonder contrasted the condition Of tb;o : :"
with the Ii mes he quoted. w
Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are
Sot; p little straw laid on fau ,o,
boards 'Downy pillows p His weary beoI
was laid on a hard knapsack Yet .Is,n'
made it soft, and around that humble %, -"
which lay this suffering boy, angels from
heaven were lowering, and when his last b,,
tie was fought they waited him to the bo.om
OF Jesus. So died j l.. Ransom, OF the 3I,I
regiment Ohio volunteers. May God com.
fort the hearts OF mis- parents, and sustain
them III their bereavement. Should they see
these hastily written lines, let me add Er
their benefit, sorrow not as others that nav.
no hope. For Eve believe that Jesus died
and rose again, so them also who seeD n
Jesus will God bring with him.'-Amer,ca,
Wesleyan.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

AFFAIRS N KENTUCKY.-rhc rebels seem to
be taking the offensive in all quarters at this
moment. in the desperate hope Of achieving
some signal success before our new troops get
Into the field, and 1t Is not strange that in their
desperation. with their i've and able general
ship, they should beahie to harass car separated
forces, and gain, AT many points, temporary
success. This will account tor the rebel activity
IN Kentucky, which now wears quite a threat
enlng aspect Lexington, in that State, has
been evacuated by Union troops, and occupied
by the rebels The Legislature has adjourned
from Fir, hkfort to Louisville, and the State ar
chiyes have been removed to the latter place
Louisville is put upon Il war footing, by proc
lamation oil the Mayor, and all the citizens re-
fusing to bear Inns are to be looked upon as
common enemies
Their alarm, and the excitement at Cincin-
natt, is evidently but the prelude to the re occu,
patton temporarily, of I'll the interior of Ken
lucky by the rebels, wi h offensive dcmonstra-
tons along the border, where marauding can be
made, for the time, profitable IN spoils Gen.
Wallace and Gen. Wright, however, will take
the most active measures TO meet the danger and
the new Western troops will! very soon be ready
to start on their southern march. The gunboats
and transportation are all ready, and while we
may hear of temporary rebel successes and de-
struc'ion of Union property. in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, and Missouri, a very short time we be-
lieve will change the face Of affairs, and will
show the rebels again on their travels south
ward
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
Notice to the Ladies of MONTPELIER,

All the ladies of Montpelier are requested to
meet at Village Hall, Thursday afternoon of
this week, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of max
ing an organized effort to answer, for this town,
the call of Surgeon General Hammond, on
the ladies and children of the Union for a SUM-
ply OF hospital stores This work is Immediately
needed, and not moment should be lost 1t
may be advisable 10 organize "a society here, tina t
the patriotism of the ladies of MontpeI,r NAV
60 to work systematically.
Let there be a full attendance. 30 that the
best and speediest measures may be adopted
City POINT DEMoLIsHND. -City Point has
been entirely demolished by the Federal gun
ooats. For sometime past the rebels have been
ming INTO the transports passing up and down
the james river Com. Wilkes sent the rebel.
word that If it was lot discontinued. he would
destroy their rendezvous, City Point. On
Thursday last the rebels brought down to CITY
Point eight cann0ns ana about TWO hundred
! rltlemen, and opened fire upon the Federal flo.
! via, winch az the time was abreast of the
place, Whereupon our gunboats opened fire
upon them, and demolished every building IN
the place, and dlspersed the rebel force.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
MONTPELiER, VT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1869.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

Senator's,
Roderick Richardson, ll6
Addison Peck, III
p. D. Bradford, III
Assistant Judges,
Calvin Fullerton. 90
Abel K. Warren, lis
STATES Attorney,
Charles H. Heath, ia
Judge of Probate,
7. r. Merrill, lis
Sheriff,
Anger NJ. Jackman, lis
High Ba,hf,
D. l. " atson, lis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

MoNTPELIER,-The vote for Town Represen.
tative i" this town Tuesday, was as follows
Charles Reed, 1872
Scattering, Is
The vote for County Officers was as follows
Senator's
Roderick Richardson, 224
Addison Peck, 22l
P. D. Bradford, 1876
George Nichols, %
Joel Foster,
Assistant Judges,
Calvin Fullerton, 2l8
Abel *. Warren, 1872
Ezra Kidder, p
States Attorney,
Charles Fl. Heath, l6S
w. q. Ferrin Al
Scattering,
Judge Of Probate,
L, r. Merrill, 229
Sheriff,
Anger M. Jackman, POI
Alonzo Nj. Jackman, 20
High Baht,
0. l.. Watson, 226
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

The following is the vote OF the town of
Waitsfeld for County Officers. The State vote
will be found elsewhere
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
The March of Opinion.

Below we publish private letter from Yer
monter, who went out in Gen. Buffers expedi-
zion, and las seen treason as it has exhibited it.
-scf for some months IN the vicinity of New Or
leans. The winter, as he says of himself, was a
conservative when he left Vermont. The
letter shows where he now is, and the process
by which lie came to the opinions which he 50
forcibly and eloquently presents Let no one of
our readers fail to read this able letter:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-19

i W e1aoc ~ N~10''o '1t'1iii io1 vie loan OF
hangnlan.
The Americans at Paris are SO few in nnm
Der this year, that they did not attempt 10 al.
citrate the 9Th Of Ju
Rev. Dr.. r. }. Breckenridge has accenca
the invitation to deliver the annual address ;,
the approaching fair Of the New York Stato
4 Agriculture? Society
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
onnati Commercial gives the following ac.
count Of the recent debate in the E. s. Sen.
ate On the bill to admit West Virginia into the
Union: '',IAe debate on this important mea.
sure occupied al day and was extremely inter
ostne. The feature was the abandonment hy
Senator Garlic, Of his former active advocacy
Of The measure, and his suddenly turning 81
his energies towards its defeat. This remark.
able course has amazed all, and 1isgusted most
Of the friends Of Western Virginia. Carlie's
colleague, Wiley, declared III the Senate that
he (Carlile) had misrepresentea three quarters
Of the loyal people OF Western Virginia On that
floor. as we'll as in the Legislature and Cou7en-
ton. It is due TO Garlic to say, that he
placed the ground Of bis salnmerset wholly
upon the allegation that under the act West
Virginia could be admitted no earlier as a
State than without They could hold new
Convention and adopt another Constitution of
their own between ROW and December, lie
saw no good resulting from the bill that was
not overbalanced by admission Of Congresslon-
al dictation as to the terms Of the Constitution
to be adopted by a sovereign State.
A letter from Harrison S Landing, datedJu}y
18th, says:-''Tha 3 deputaton Of surgeons
Of the Two armies recently met at Turkey Bend
ad dineo together DR.. Cullen informed Dr.,
Watson that every care would be taken Of the
Federal wounded, Of whom they had 5000 IN
Richmond, and IS soon as the ChickahomjV
railroad bridge coesld be repaired which they
expected would be very soon, they would
give US up thousand a day at the White
House Landing Dr. Watson speaks very
highly Of Dr. Cullen, aud says he has every
reason to believe that the wounded men VIII
be well cared for"
It is stated that Congress. during the recent
session, appropriated about eight hundred
millions Of dollars, including upwards Of I'VE
hundred and sixty millions for the army, anu
somewhat less than one hundred millions lo'
the navy.
There appears to be much ill-feellng IN VI"
cinnati between the white and black la6oreFs'
and almost daily there are riotous demoos!'''
tons The matter has become SO serious "I'''
in few days that meeting OF citizens l'"'
been called for the purpose Of efectlng s0'1
arrangement between them: On 1ues snss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-19

c,vcd IN Washington. No military move
,lants Of interest are mentioned Subsistence
supplies were arriving. and the troops were i1;l-
proving III health.
\ statement Is published, said 70 come from
an official source. which places the Federal loss
a. the late battles before Richmond At $50
killed, 7.7Ol wounded, ,95S missing, making
a total ioss Of Is, 224.
lAlvicas from before Vckshurg to the 1Oth
inst. represent that the siege would be tempo
sarily Abandoned and that some Of the vessels
would return South ply )abIy to New Orleans.
On account Of the low Y ,ter in the river, the
proposed nev channel will prove q failure.
1t is reported that the town Of CynThiana,
Kentucky. surrendered TO Colonel Morgan on
Thursday, after halt hours fight. Cynthi-
ana is on the Coyington and Lexington railroad,
sixtz~:ix miles south e the first named place.
Great excitement prevailed at Newport and
Covingtou yesterday, the citizens organizing
for defence.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the Fede-
ral feet in the James river numbers 100 gum
boats.
Major George 81. Brent, Of AIoxan6ri:, aid
to Gen Beauregard. has been promoted to be
Lieutenant Colonel.
tits said, in the Washington Star, that on
Thursday portion Of the army Of Gen. Pope
entered Gordonsylle, Va, unopposed, and de-
stroyed all the railroad parapEiernalia at that
point, the Junction Of the Orange and Alex
an(ria and Virginia Central railroads.
Gen Pope has issued orders that the troops
Of his command are to S1lbSlst upon the coun-
try in which their operations are carried on,
vouchers to be given for supplies taken, paya-
bic at the conclusion of the war, to such OWN
the valley Of The Shenandoah and Throughout
the region of operations of his army, living
along tie lines Of railroads and telegraph, and
along the routes Of travel in rear Of the i. ).
forces, are notified that they will be held re-
sponsible for any injury done to the track, line
Or road, or for any attacks upon trains or stray
Cling soldiers by bands Of guerias in their
neighborhood, and that whenever q railroad,
wagon road or telegraph is injured by parties
Of guerillas, the citizens living within five miles
Of the spot shall be turned cut in mass to re-
pair the damage and shall, beside, pay to the
United States in money Or in property, to be
levied by military force. tie full amount Of the
r3av and subsst ence of the whole force ncces~
sary to coerce the performance Of the work clu-
ring the time occupied in completing it. # a
soldier or legitimate follower of the army be
fred upon from any house, the house shall be
RACED to the ground, and the inhabitants sent
prisoners to the headquarters OF the army. If