davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The eckly World contains all the editorials and the
most important OF all the news matter contained in the
daily edition together with good original story
some brilliant prod 1ucion IRON the best English novel
lists and .riodcal writer's In other weekly rupei
published III tins country there found such full
cal and market reports and general news mtelli-
gepce combined with so much editorial matter aud va
riety OF miscellaneous reading as III The Weekly World
Price Two Dollars year; lour copies to address
Five Dollars twenty copies, Twenty Dollars. Clergy
men can receive the Weekly, single copy, at One Dol
lar Single copies, Five cents. Publ shed on Thurs
days.
For club OF ten copies extra copy will be sent for
one year.
For a club oftwenty copies the Semi Weekly will be
sent for year.
For club OF fifty copies the Daily will be sent for
one year.
! For club of one hundred cope. the Daily Weekly
and Semi Weekly will be sent 1ur year
NJ Our friends in the country will bear mind that
the Season for b'cribng Tor city papers is about
uencing word OF commendttion OF this paper TO
the neghbois is all that Needed to insure large in
cisaie IN it, circulation ami influence.
Postmaters earnestly requested to aid in the cir
ulatOu of this especially ot the week edition.
There is probably wav Ill which they can render a
efficient service to their government than in du-
sing authentic information among the peope by libe-
raj patrona to accredited newspapers They would
obge 10y furnishing the names OF persons to whom
they think ud be desirable to send specimen num-
bers.
For every club of weekes will send copy Of the
paper for year to the postmaster TO any other
person who gets it up and to any one who gets up
club Of twenty copies we will send copy Of the semi
weekly for one year
Fora club Of twenty semi.weekes copy OF the daily
will be rent
kemittances for The World may be made by drafts,
treasury notes. or bank bills OF specie paying banks,
and where the attention OF the Postmaster is called to
the remittance at the time of mailing the letter. IL may
be made at our risk.
Specimen numbers sent to any address upon applca-
ton.
Address, THE WORLD,
No 30 Park Row, New Y ork.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
THE DAY SCMOOL BELL.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
IA DAY SCHOOL. BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about pages of choice songs Rounds, Catches, Du
etts Tros Quartetts and Choruses, many Of them writ
ten expressly for this work, besides 81 pages OF the III
ments Of Music The Elements easy and progres
sve that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in nsructug even young schoas to sing cor
rectly and scientifically while the tunes and words EN-
brace such variety of lively attractive and dsou-strrlng
music and sentiments that trouble will Inexperienced
in inducing all beginners to with yea in acquiring
skill in one of the most health giving, improFi n
happiness yielding, and order-producing exercises
school life In simplicity of its elements IN variety ana
songs original selected, and adapted, tcltms by much
to excel all competitors 1t will be found be the pest
book ever issued for Seminaries, Academies, and Public
Schools A lew sample pages of the Elements, Tunes,
and Songs are given in circular send and get one 1t
Is complied by HORACE WATERS, Author 'f Sabbath
School bas.'' Nos and q which have had the enor-
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in 70 months Price, paper
cover 90 cents SIS per 100 bound 80 cents, $2s per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt 40 cents $50 per 100
20 copies furnished the 100 price Mailed free at III.
retail price. .4ORACE VA EhS, ru9,isnet
No. 4si Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
ALL THE NEWS
viii be 1onn,i in tha c.,lupnns of nv World IN
THE DAILY WORLD.

The Daily World is the most complete Commercial
and News taper Published in America. United with
til" Courier and enquirer, an1 PR serving all e com
mercial news ana other distinctive fei,ures OF that
Journal, il uecone the prncI al advertising me
dunn OF the New 1ok AuctiOn'rrS Shipping Merchants
and business men generally. 1 Comm rciaI and Mar
ket Eeptr rts Ecttr with its Reports o: all npurtl
ton, Foreign and Domt ste, ana of Exports, and of
For Ign and Domestic Ship News, fuli, reliable and
give what no business do without. Besides
thee peculiar features, II is surpassed in the untss
OF Its political and miscellaneous news its pom.
Cence, &c &c, 1t is printed IN impel ial quart O
She t, larger than any other two cert daiy.
No Sunday edition is printed, and "a Nigilant watch
Will be Kept ovel its columns, excluding everything un
lit for 1anuly reading.
Terms erannum. Six Dollars; Four copies to one
address, Twenty Dollars. 70 clergymen, Fly0 Dollars
Ter aunGin. For a club Of ten copies, na extra copy
Wlii be sent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
THE SENlI-WEEKLY WORLD.

The Stmi-Wea KY World is large quartO sheet same
size rs Il daily containing all It's correspondence
miscellany. aho editorials its commercial ana marker
news always good origlua' story or some brit.
liant production from tie best Engii.h noveLsts and
periodical writers Its cattle market and provision re
ports make IL highly valuable to every iarmer
Thee collars PEI annum: copies one address
Five Do lars; five copies to address Eleven olars
TO cIer2ymen, Two Dollars per year. >iuse copies,
lhree cents Published Tuesdays and Fridays
Ten copie' SO.
Fora clu1 Of ten copies, extra copy will be scnt
for one YEAR
u year.
For club of fifty copies, III. Daily, Weekly ard
Semi Weesly VIII be sent for one year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

II
MFsSRs HENRY P, WILSON Co.: I have used your
Hair Regenerator and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit som them deem the articles worthy Of
high cotnmendat5n ard chrerully recommend them to
all who to restore gray hair to its original color,
TO any who troubled with dandruH a lsaEreeabe
itching of the head, humor, those whose Lair IL
falling from the head.
Rhy G.. W II CLARK Great Fails N H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
ITALIAN BEES.

DRICE OF an Italian Queen Warranted pure), with
/ few workers to accompany her, 50. Her safe ar"
at destination. Full instructions for un NJ
the queen with stock will be sent with each
oueep Address, GOODRICH & SANBoRN
ems Ess. =" -awiok,.vt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
M. 0. HEATH,
Attorney and Counselor at La1
ALSO FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Cambridge, VT.
OFFICE AT JEFFERS0NVlLLE.

CARRIAGES AND SEEEGssS
BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THECoUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, tIontpelier, VI.
Tho ,e in waat Of tcayr -atoi Carriages anf Ssih
will perhaps well to call AMI what is being doar
the old stand Of CT LMAN CAMP.
Ali orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

MEsSRs. Henry p. WILSON X CO.: deem Mrs Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. | have, in many in
stances, known them to the hair where it had
fallen of dandu the hair to its original
color, entirely the most painful headaclesand in
sone instances serious iumOrs Personally have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
NISSKs e. -EAtE7
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTFRS.

THESE MEDICINES have nov been before the pub
lie tor period of Thirty years and during that time
have maintained high char acter in almost every part
CT the globe tor their N'laordiaary aud immediate
power OF restoring perfect health to persons SUFFERING
under nearly every kind disease to which human flesh is
liahlp
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

u" tneu I" ign qua dc'ei III almost every part
VI .He gope lor thelr eN'lao1dlHary aud immediate
power o! restoring peflet health TO persons suffering
% Aeai! every k!no disease 10 which human flesh is
'IaUle
me l9iloWihg are among the distressing variety OF
hu'lat ~ 1,1tdse' ~ @ II, W wien R ! t;Le -
VLEEIABAE LlEG MEDICINES
are well known t. be inaiiible.
DsFEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first an secol
stomacLs and creating flow Of pure healthy bile in
stead OF the stale and acrd kind: Fiau'encv loss Of
Appetite heartburn headache Rastle,sue.s Il-.empcr
Anxiety Lauguor ond me ianchOy, which the gen
eral symptoms OF DyspriSia Will vanish natural
ccn,eQe noe OF its cure
CoSTlVENEsS, by cleansing the whole length Of the i'll
testDeS wtha soyeut process, aud wtlcut violence
Gll Voleut purges leave the bowels cosle within Ilvo
days
fEvERs OF All kinds, 'v rest oring the blood reg
ula circulation, through tho process Of respiration in
ns cases, and the thorough solution OF ali intes,ln
obstruction III others.
The Life Medicines have been known to cure RueuIna,
Ism permanently in three weeks and q Ju III half thar
time by removing local iliaIa,Ion from the nusce9
and lgaments OF tie jomt'.
DROPsEs Of all kinds by freeing and streng hering
the kidneys and bladder; they operate most deirhfn
on theye important organs, and hence have ever beeu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY. & WEEKLl
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family Reading.

THE WORLD has now been in existence for little
more than 1t has STAINED in that short period
to the highest ank IN American journaism-to per
ftcy secure financial basis and to circulation, pat
ronaee, and influence which has only been equa ed by
other journals after the abOrs OF many years.
For the coming year labor will be spared
to make lhe World what it aims to be-the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
neutral Il will lend itself party fervice but
will help the good and expose the bad of all parties
pure morality aid a steadiast adherence to
! CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES & CHRISTIAN TR UTH
will guard its columns and guide its Judgment of men
and even's 1t the organ of no man, and no set OF
men. 1t is national, ALWAYS the side of The
UNION, TIE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
In the future; it has III the past it will give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous support because
in the war for the Union twenty millions people have
cnntded to its hands their battles for Liberal nstitu-
tlons, Good Government Nationality, and Freedom
| The World will oppose all compromises which would
barter away The principles for which this waged
1t will OPP peace iiseli till the success of he
sures the pe'manence of peace, and viii urge the pres
e.utio OF the war, with economy but with RELENTLESS
vIgor till federal property is cred and federal
thority s reestabshed from the Chesapeake the Ri
Grande.
Our correspondents attached to the varioue dvi
onS OF the army, will accompany them wherever they
20. aud by free use of the 'egraph and the mails
present in the columns Of The World
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR
from day to day ami from month to month.
In the Weekly and Semi.Weesl Il editions of The
orid, especially large space WILL be given to
AGRICU LTURE,
and TO all The DEPARTMENTS of
MANUFACrURINa AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY.
TO our Foreign Correspondence OF coure less spac{
will b. gwen i'll &" .uninp year, but he latest and
most iEnporta'' *aAs onl Iooaon Paris turin Rome
SI ria. CnDa. uornit, tg pit and south Amer.
ic9, our correspondents will promptly and briefly send
ALL THE NEWS
will be onnd in tina columns of fhe ord in every de
partneat II tmHn activity. POLL lCA l.. AGItIiCI.
lChAL. ard COM NERCIAL, as well as IN LIrtRh.
II ltRh SCIENCE aud ART
We shan continue the publication Of our Ecclesa IT,
cal Record. and give to Religious and Educational
topics and News, and to al New Public .tions lnven
ions Discover1cs, and Works of Ara the same careful
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
Who wants Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following rc,ia
BILE and well known people
MEssRs. HENRY 7. WILSON s. Co.-My wife is
using your Regcneraor for TIE hair, and pronounCeS it
far superior to anything she used Cor the hair 1t is
easily applied does not soil in the leas-ha> disagree
able odor increases the growth of hair, prevents it fall
ing eff, and often the headache | forward you
this certificate unsolicited, because think article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration will, should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
now IN use. RtSpecUHHN, &C.,
Rev. JACOB STEVENS, SewLuryport, Ms.
al IKE The Har Regenerator and DresS,ng rery
much" REV Gro. " Wo-DING, Hartford, CT.
81 unhPsitatinglV pronounce II inUaiuubie arti-
Gle frcm the CHect on nly otcn Aeai'
s A HILL wife Of Rev Henry Hill, Manchester, \ II.
at rendered my hair soft ant gloSSy'
Minor IAKRAR, Saratu "a Springs, n. 7.
81 feel confdent hat il operates dye, but
10 restore tie roots 10 Their natural heating state"
REV T. VI. kELLoc, Nashua, Nh.
81 most cheerfuHy recommend it to alt 1e7son2.'
REV c. RUSSELL, Lttetpn, n. Il.
November |.
MEssRs. Henry p. WILSON &; Coz have hcsittncy
in saying in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenerii-
and Fair Dressing the best hair preparations
in use. ! shall continue - Use them with pleasure.
REV. H. Ii. HAKEWNl, Lawrence, Mass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
The Fire at WinOna.

The following are among the heaviest
losses at the late fire in Winona P. D.
Cooe, hardware dealer, 10000, insured for
$500; v. Simpson, $4,000, insured for
$2,10O; Charles Benson, druggist, $4,000,
insured for $4,000 Jackson Brothers, ST.
500, insured for $4,000; Ely Buildings,
$4,000; s. j. Smiths buildings, 81 900 ;
Drew & Brothers, $4,000; w. s. Nc
Outcheon, $4,000, insured for $4,000 ;
Levy Brothers, $4,000 Fox & Forest,
$4,50O; B. L. Farestock, $40, 900 F
timers, $4,000; Harrington & Co., $l2,-
900; Yale & Co., $1,000; s. G. White,
$4,000 j. Curtis, $500 8. Friend,
$500 Exchange Hotel, $4,000.
The Office OF the Winona Republican was
entirely destroyed. We sympathise with
Mr.. Sinclair in his losses, srd trust be may
soon be able to resume the publication Of
bis paper. 1t was one of our best exchan-
ges, and the people of Winona will not long
consent to be deprived of its daily issues.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

Gossip (says the London Court Jour-
aaD has fixed upon the laday who is to be
the future Queen Of England. Duke Chris.
tian of Gluckberg is according to the treaty
regarding the Danish succession, heir to
the throne of Denmark. The Duke has
charming children, two sons and two daugh-
tiers, who happen to be nephews and nieces
of the Duchess of Cambridge. Of these
Princesses, the eldest, the Princess Alexan.
dra, first met the Prince of Wales at Hell
delberg, and it is said that Royal favor looks
towards the young girl as the future wife Of
the future King Of England. The Princess
Alexandra is tall, elegant, and fascinating;
though not, in the strict sense Of the word,
beauty, yet possessing sufficient charm of
countenance and expression to convey the
feeling of loneliness, which is greatly en-.
HANGED by the ton of her manners. The
Princess has been educated by an English
clergyman, and can speak the English lam
guage as duently as her own. She is
universally admired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
The War News.

The news this week is highly encour-
aging, and will lift the nation up from the
slough Of despond," where it has been
laundering for several days. Our glorious
army, after six days Of fighting, has repealed
the rebel hordes with tire mendous slaughter.
In the battles of Monday and Tuesday, they
were completely defeated, according to their
own showing, and compelled to retreat, after
suffering immense losses.
MCMILLAN, by a bold and mastery
stroke, has secured bis army from annihila-
ton and has attained position much bet
ter than he before occupied. He has not
yet taken Richmond owing to the immense
preponderance of the rebel force, but be will
do it as sure as the sun shines. In the
meantime the reinforcements that should
have been sent to him months ago, are ar.
irving, and the army is full of hope and an
mated by an invincible spirit.
Only q few names of the fallen have
been forwarded. 1t will be several days
before complete lists Can be made out. 1t
is almost certain that our First Regiment,
being in SUMMERS Army Corps, was in the
engagements of Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, and we cannot expect that they came
out of the fierce contests without loss.
General GoRMAN, we are glad to learn,
escaped unhart, also bis SOD, Lieutenant B.
L. GoRMAN. General GoRMAN, as his fam,
lily learned yesterday by dispatch, has ar.
lived at Baltimore, being compelled to
leave his command on account of sickness.
General DANA, also, we presume, was un-
hurt, or bis name would have been men.
toned among the casualties.
The latest dispatches seem to be made
up almost entirely of rumors and some
of them are of a stunning character. The
War Department is very cbarv of its in :
formation regarding the late battles, and
we shall be obliged to wait patiently until
the supposed necessity fo- silence no longer
exists. Of the thousands killed and wound
ed in the battles, only about dozen names
have been published.
The nominations of Generals PORTER,
KEYEs, HE1NrzLEMAN and SUMNER, as Ma
jor Generals, by the President, will be re
ceived with great satisfaction. All these
officers are vastly superior In every respect
to some of those who were earlier honored
by nominations to the highest rank in the
service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

The chief distinctions between the
House bill and the bill of the Senate on
con6scation is that the latter requires trial
by jury and due conformity to the laws of
the land. Senator Saulsberry from Della.
ware, briefly stated the point as follows:
am opposed to every bill that has been in
troduced into Congress on that subject. But
do say that the bill of the Senate as an
amendment to the House bill, is preferable
to the House bill, simply for the reason
that in its main provisions it conforms
to the requirements of the constitution of the
United States, giving trial by jury and recog.
nizng the isssing of process according to law.
There is the advantage of the bill of the Sen.
ate over the House. II should be present,
would vote for the bill of the Senate as an
amendment; and yet on the final vote, which.
ever were adopted, world vote against any
con6scation at all.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Governor And rev and the New Call for
Troops,

Governor ANDREW, of Massachusett, did
not sign the letter addressed by loyal Gov
ernors to the President asking for an addi-
tional levy of troops; but this omission is
now explained. The Governor received a
telegraphic despatch late on the afternoon
of Tuesday, asking the use of his name on a
memorial to be signed by the Governors !;
and replied that he could not permit any
other person to affix his name to docu.
ment which he had never seen. But when
be learned the character of the memorial
from reading it in the papers, he telegraph
ed to Secretary Stanton that he cordially
approved both the recommendation and the
call. BE also urgently req uested that the
bounty of $25 dollars to be paid in advance
to volunteers, through bis recommendation.
should be paid as soon as the men are mus
tered into companies, without waiting for
the organization of regiments. He has re.
ceived assurances that this request will be
CompHeu WILL
1t will be remembered that the memorial
addressed by the Governors of the loyal
States to the President, respecting the call
for volunteers, was signed by all the Gov.
errors except ANDrEw of Massachusetts,
SPRAeUE of Rhode Island, KIRKwooD of
Iowa, and the Governor of California and
OF Oregon.
The memorial was drawn up by Governor
MORGAN of New York, on consultation with
Governor CURTIN of Pennsylvania, and the
responses received all contained patriotic
sentiments in connection with the consent
to add the names of the Governors of the
other loyal States.
Governor SPRAaUE has since, by the fol-
lowing dispatch to Governor MORGAN, au-
thorized the addition of bis name:
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Your dispatch just
received after duty at Manassas. Add my
name to your memorial.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE.
The responses from Iowa, California, ard
Oregon, have not been received.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

represented the national vices which "Der.
by day" exhibited, with the graphic skill of
Hogarth, and concluded thus
have proved three distinct propositions.
The Derby Day is the Stock Exchange of
Pugilism--the Mecca of the Horse Thief
the Bourse of the Gambler--the Rem.
devious of the Blackleg--the Rumshop of
the Drunkard--the Central Depot where
the villanies of the Turf are matured--and
the Grand Bazaar of the Gentleman Bet.
ter--the Vulgar Card player elegant
Adulterer--[ ION and cheers the proaigate
Roue--the hardened Gypsy, and the aristo.-
cratic Blackguard Here the frail women
hold their levees, who are as corrupt in
body as they are in mind-whose coarse
oaths in their drunken orgies sound upon
the ear like the death battle of remorse.
Loud applause Virtue to women is what
the grain is to the straw-take it away, and
man and beast tread it under foot. Loud
cheers.
Mr.. Tram (says the London Amsrjcan)
sat down amid congratulations on all sides.
lie fairly changed his opponents into ad.
mirers by the power of his morality and
the crushing logic Of his eloquence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MINNESOTA RECT, !
CAMP LINCOLN, NBAR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
June Is, 1862.
Tothe Editorsof the Pioneer and Democrat
l an panied to observe by my copy oil
your journal of the 18th instant, that am
represented as now at Harrisburg, Penn.
sylvania."
Ihave not been near or at the city for
almost six months, and have never been ab,
sent day from this regiment since be.
came connected with the army, unless in
case Of severe indisposition or upon military
duty; nor have I ever for moment enter
taiaed the idea of changing my residence
from Minnesota.
Please make the proper correction and
much oblige
Very respectfully yours
STEPHEN MILLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

The United States armory, at Spring
field, is DOW manufacturing rihed muskets
at the unprecedented rate Of six hundred per
day. The product of the month of June
will be thirteen thousand five hundred, be.
ing the greatest monthly produce yet; and
it is designed to increase even upon that
number, turning out fifteen thousand mus.
kets in July, and twenty thousand in Au>
gust. During the year ending June 80,
1862, the number of muskets made at the
armory was one hundred and two thousand;
but in the ensuing year that number will be
considerably more than doubled, it is calcu
lated, eff the tackling holds good"