davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
AY ER,S
GATHARTIO
PILLS.

Ave you slck, feeble, and
eemplniningi Are you out Of
order, With your system dc
ranged, antl your feelings IN
conifurtabloi These symp-
toms are dftcn the prelude to
serious iiluess, Some ht Of
sickness ls creeping upon you,
aud should be averted by a
timely use Of the right rem
tdy. Take Ayers FILLS, and
cleanse Ont tho slisortiered hu-
murE - purify tho blood, and
l,t tic ilmids inove on uuob-
atfuctod in health again.
They stimulate tie functions
of the body Into vigorous nc.
tivity, purify tho system from
tile Instructions which make
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
bilious Dlsordsrs-Llver cosaplaints.

Bilious Disorders = Liver Couaplaints.
From Dr.. Theodore Bel, Of NeaV FORK Oily.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
rn1- aperent, but find their beneficial effects upon
he Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
i''nts tlIun nuy remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgaive which "a Wor
IN, tho confidence Of the profession and the people,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, Drop.
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. =
Firm, Dr.. J. T. Jau0hn, Aontreai Cdnada
Too much cannot he said OF your Pills for the of
cStreess. If others OF fraternity have found them
clcncous have, they should join in proclaim
ing for the benefit OF the multitudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough in ITSELF is
the progenitor of others that believe COS
rss originate in the liver but your Pills affect that
organ aud euro the disease.
From MS. T. Stuart Physician and Midioijs, Boston.
hnd two large doses Of your Pills taken at the
proper time excellent prOmotives Of the natural
GhI when wholly or partially suppressed and also very
eiIrctual 10 ciedIss the stomach and expel They
much the best physic we have that recommend
no other to my patients.
From he Rev. Dr. Hd'okes, Of e Aet|odi Epis Church.
PULASKI ITousE, Savannah, Ga, Jan. 0, 1856.
IIuSoRRD SIN; should be ungratefu for the relief
your skill has brought II did report my case to
you. cold settled IN my limbs and brought excru-
riang neiUtrlic pains which ended IN chronic fheiad-
Gsm Notwithstanding had the best OF physicians the
disease grew and until by the advice Of your
excellent AGENT in baltimore DR., Mackenzie tried your
Pills. Their effects Slow but BY perserering
ia the use OF them, am now entirely we'll.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, Ia., s Dec. 1855.
DR. AVER have been entirely cured, by your Pills. Of
heHnotic Gom-a painful disease that had afflicted me
fr years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
H5- Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy in skful hands, Is
dangerous IN public pill, from the dreadful eonse-
queness that frequently fow its incautOus These
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, rs cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov. !, 1851. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Dysentory, DIarrhOea, Relax, Worm

IIUH DF. 7. O, OIteIi q CHIcdgo'
Your Fills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem Of the best aperents have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy, when given In small doses fol
La,oHS ,tyse,tery and didrThGa. Their sugarcoatlnl
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the
OF and children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
PERSONA.

The Argus says Col. E. Il S,ouclt.n has
been ordered by ,he War Department to re-
port to Gov. HoIbr55k, to organiz. and take
charge Of the Vt. Brigade Of nius months
men.
Emerson Han has ben appointeI Pose
master at St. Johnsbary. vice George A.
Merrill, resigned.
Mr.. Lawrence Myers. of Plattsburgh, has
been appointed Assessor IN that Senatorial
District, under the late Tax law.
Capt. Theodarus Bailey, late of Platts-
burgh, who behaved with gallantry at New
Orleans, has been promoted to the rank of
Commodore for distinguished services.
Capt. NJ. P. S. Caldwell. Of New Haven,
VI, 4 graduate Of AliddlebuTy College, and
recently commanding a company from Port
Henry, y. Y, IN the 22l regiment y. Y.
volunteers,sswas killed in one of the recent
battles near Fairfax Court House, Va
Charles T. Consdon, Esq, iormerIy con-
nected with the y. Y. Tribune, has enlisted
as a private IN one OF the Boston regiments.
Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor Of the eel
ebrated 50 lock stitch for sewing machines,
and one OF the wealtbies; men in the coun-
try, went as private IN the l7th Connecticut
that passed through New York a
few days ag'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
THOs. H. CANFIELD.
To SAMUEL u. THAYER, !
Medical Director. s

The Howard GUARD.-The inspec ion Of
the Company by DR.. Knox, was completed
Friday 1t was conducted according to
strict army regulations, and resulted 10 the
throwing out Of dozen or more for various
disabilities. As the number thus inspected
out exceeds the previous surplus Of members,
four or five additional able-bodied men can
now be received into the Company, if appli-
cation Is made early. The Guard Is com
posed Of as fine a set Of fellows as ever
shouldered musket. and the privilege Of
marching with sneh company Is one not to
be lightly disregarded, by any man who
wishes 70 do his country service in arms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

WRECKS OF HUMANITY. Why SHOULD
THEY SINK ?-The excitement of "the chase
has always been supposed to have health
full tendency /; but there IS kind of chase
which breaks down the constitution, debili-
tates the frame, and shortens life. We mean
the headlong, underwriting hunt after the
4" almighty dollar, which is the great busi-
ness Characteristic of the present day. 1t
begets other evils unnecessary TO name)
which precipitate the fate Of thousands
There is, however, possibility of recovery
from the prOstration produced by these caus-
es, long after their victim has ceased to hope
for it. If we are rightly informed, the most
astonishing cures of what is called general
weakness and debility, which have ever been
known in this country, have been effected
through the agency of DR.. HolOvay's ines
timable remedies. Mere skeletons of men,
out of whom the very principle of vitality
seemed to have been drained, have been re-
stored to health and vigor by the operation Of
the Pills and of the Ointment, in cases Of
paralysis, rheumatism, &C., we hear an
equally favorable account. II men ,CiH break
down their energies by over exerticn-if in
their anxiety to I" go ahead" they ,ciH over
ride the most precious Of Gods blessings,
health-it is well they should know how to
repair the mischief. when they come at last
to realize the fact of their premature decay.
The wrecks OF humanity, who, without any
particular disease. appear to be sinking from
mere exhaustion, would find, without doubt,
immediate relief from DR.. Holloway's RENE
dies. Phil. Irlbune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
THE NINE MONTH's MILITIA.

General Order No. 80, from The Adjutan;
Generals Office, dated Sept l, gives a state
men; Of the quota of men required from
each Town IN the State as its proportion of
the niue months militia required under the
order ol tie President, Angus; i. lS62,-
and also the number still required
on The dag Of the order. The quota was OF
course determined by official record Of the
late enrolment, and the number required
September lst. by tho reports in the
Adj. Generals Office a; that date
The difference between the two numbers
st against each town in the order, viii give
the number Furnished up To- the date Of
September lst We give from the or
der, the statement, Tor few 1f tis c,1n-
ties in this part OF th, Safe
We suppose many Of the toru- uaa.l had
made no returns up to Sept I-r. to .hc "A
jutaut General One. o' the nuubr of
nine-months men rai-ei hg .aau, ana hence
they were reported as ic..n. n lh.r entire
quota
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
THE MEANEsT LIAR OF ALL.

The London Herald publishes long letter
from that meanest of all traitors, Lieut.. NJ.
Maury, to Admiral Chabaune, of the French
Navy. OF course it is a string Of lies from
beginning to end. Its author might ftlY be
made liar-gereral Of rebeldOm. We give
sample or two of his work. Speaking Of the
secession he says
There was no haste, coercion, OF lntllni-
dation about this move. Never was the pop
ular will more fairly expressed than when
the southern people uttered their voice for
secession.
"Our enemies have sought to make the
impression abroad that the reverse was the
case that this so-called rebellion was hatch
ed BY faction. and is led by a few fire eat
ers. No such thing. We ,csre pushed INTO
It, al uHPrePdred as zee lrere, by the tyranny
and the usurpations and the factions Of the
North.
"In every southern state the people were
regularly consulted on the question of sep
aratiOn from the North. They expressed
their opinions freely, and after full delibera-
ton and never were people more unanimous
at any ballot-box than were ours, for instant
complete and eternal separation from the
North and, that too, at the instant. all un.
prepared as they were.
The Europeans having found out, he says,
that the Northern newspapers are made up
of lies in all they say about the South, the
Yankees have resorted to 4 new dodge
Sc They will take one of our Richmond |
papers, for instance, duplicate its form and |
type, copy its advertisements, fill its reading
columns with their own inventions, give 1t /
the Richmond imprint, and send it abroad as |
4 bona fde Southern paper which you will |
be sure to believe. From q IS counterfeit, |
their own papers are filed with extracts cred
ted to the Richmond papers. Thus the de-
igning men there still seek to deceive their
'wn people and the world.
They boast Of this as one Of their cute
Yankee tricks. They are a curious set.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

GEN. PHILIP kEARNEY.-The deceased
warrior, as his name imports, was Of Irish
descent. and was born in New Jersey. He
prepared himself for the practice of law, but
always being imbued with strong military
spirit, he joined the army in 1887 as Lieu
tenant in the U. ). First Dragons. Two
years subsequently he served as a volunteer
in the French army in Algiers, saw hard
service, and gained the highest eneomiums
from his commanding officers. During the
Mexican war he did glorious service as Cap
tain OF Dragons, and was brevetted Major
for his daring gallantry. He lost an arm at
San Antonio. After the war in Mexico was
over, he went to California to command an
expedition against the Indians on theColum-
bia river, and did much by his tact, courage
and cool bravery to further prove himself
noble soldier. He then went to the Euro
pean continent, and acted as a staff officer in
the French army in the Italian campaign.-
When the rebellion broke out he returned
home and offered himself for service. He
was placed at the head of New Jersey
Brigade, and his deeds during the last year
have been the praise of all tongues.
We notice 10 the st. Louis Republican,
brief sketches of the officers who are asso-
ciated with Gen. Pope in the Virginia cam
psign, and among them the following
And with him CPope,) goes Philip Kearney,
the thunderbolt, the one-armed demon of battle,
the incarnate bravery, who hacked in desperate
fury the lintels of the Bellham gate lat San An
tonio,) till a shower of grape blew his horse to
fragments and shattered his left arm; a man who
would any night leave banquet for battle, as
better fun"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

The BrattlebOro Pheniz says :-"1he FIVE
Regiments of nine months men are to be en-
camped in this town, Immediately after the
departure of the 10Th and llth Regiments
They will be numbered the 18th, 18th, l4th,
18th and 10th Regiments Vermont Volun
teers, and will form one Brigade. They
will be quartered in well built houses as Il
is impossible for the general government to
find tents at present. Extensive and COM
plete arrangements are making under the
direction of the Quartermas' er General for
their accommodation. The bringing togeth-
er of these regiments in one camp is strongly
urged by Gen. Halleck."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

History records few instances Of such
tremendous struggles as the battles before
Richmond and these again before Washing
ton. Usually, one or two days is sufficient
IN Europe to determine victory or defeat.
In this country, owing to typographical Pc
culiarities, battles can be conducted for seye-
raj days in succession without any definite
result. There is so mG,h wood and water,
and the ground is 50 broken that rules
which appertain to warfare in the cultivated
plains of Europe do not avail here. and
hence the remarkable succession of conflicts
which this war has witnessed.-N Y.
Word
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Ja,kson's force, according to Gen. Hsr,s1fs esti-
mate, cannot be less than $4,000. Longstreet had
not succeeded in forcing his way through the Gan.
Il was Ger. Hartsufs opinion that he should be
allowed 70 come down upon the plains Of Manassas.
The slaughter IS represented as terrific in ths
bl,te ghicl lasted all the afternoon. Il is thought
that abou; 4 0g0 men were killed on our eide.
Uhi.e double th.. number must have been lcst By
tie ie5-il. About 900 prisoners were csp,urei
By our forces, sni 600 by tho enemy. The latter
were obliged to parole their prisone-s, who arc
noW or the way 70 this city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Coop WORDS FkoN Hon. SENATOR JONI P.
HAIE.-At the close of religious services at a
camp meeting IN New Market, y. H.. Sept,
81. great patriotic meeting was held which
was addressed powerfully by Rev Dr. Bar
rows Of Boston, and by Capt ". Z. Sawyer,
who. after graduating at Hanover. marched
to the war, was with Burnside at Roanoke
Island, lost a lee at Newbern, but on his
orutches was ready to work for bis country.
Hon. JOIN P. Hale Was introduced, and
according to a report to the Boston JolHal.
proceeding to answer question frequently
asked Of him what do You think Of the
war, said
lie did not know what be thought, nor did any
ole in his audience know what 70 think Of it. Il
IS not the result Of accident. Il is God working
cut one Of the problems Of his government; when
the is II viii stand in history a demon
stration Of Gods justice In ruling nations and
causing them t. resp what they had sown; it may
be God's purpose Q, wrie in characters Of FIRE acd
blood his eternal ahaorreuce Of the dogma that
man can bold property IN man. Have we most to
hape or fear from HIS justice With the results
% this war we have nothing @ do; 1fy Is ours
-sTu'ts belong to sd alone. Our dGty is TO sand
by our country. some want emancipation as an
,-i Of the war. ! want Il as a mans; if the Re
pabican party is in the way Of the Union, put it
down; If the Democratic Is 10 the way, Keep it
down. If slavery Is in the way put 1t down. God
Tlll shake every t1iHg that can be shaken, that
what remains may be more firm. The influence
IF t001 years il IN this contest. II We are not
the men for our day we shall be destroyed and
ought 70 be- Our present duty is TO stand by the
Government II We fail we shall deserve eternal |
scorD for having allowed twenty millions to be
crushed by not half their number. | do not be- /
leve We shall fail. God Is a greater General than
any in either array is for Us In this crisis all the
past is operating all the present and future de- 1
pending He concluded b. urging all to do their |
lutv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

THz HABEAs CoRPUs Gaze here, attracts
considerable attention through the country.
Tie New York Times Of Friday sums up
the facts of the case, and adds The next
term Of the Court is not held until October,
and many changes may take place between
now and then. 1t remains to be seen whether
the Government or the Judge will yield
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
IIth Regiment.

Colonei-JANEs ". Warner, Middlebu1y
/ It. Coi.-Reuben C.. Benton, Ilydepark.
Major-Georse E. Chamberlain. St Johns
[ bury.
Sarseon-CbarIe, ". B. Kidicr, Yer
/ gennes
Chaplaln-William L. Bjglr;, W eybridse
Or. Master-Alired L. Carleton. Montpe
licr.
Adjuant-IIunt ". Burrows. Vernon.
Asst. Surgeons-Edward o. Porter, Corn
wall John j Meigs. Hydepark
Drum Major-George ;. Blake, Bellows
Falls.
Com. Sergeant, Charles ". Clarke, Mont
pelier.
Hospital Steward-Daniel e. Field.
Company A. Caledonia Co.
Captain
lst Lieut-Eiwin j. Morrill,, St.Johnsbury.
"a Lieui.-LeSter 5. Richards, Concord.
Company B, AddiSon Co.
Captsln-Charles Hunsdon, Shoreham.
lst Lieut.-Aldace F. Walker, Middlebury.
% Lieut.-Charles II. Smith. Addison.
Company c, Rutland Co.
Captain-James I. Hyde, Castletou.
lst Lieut-William Goodrich, Castletou
ID Lleut-Henry S. Foot, Rutland.
Company D, LamoiRe Co.
Captain
lst Lieut-Darius j. Stafford, Morrlstown.
2d Lleut-Charles j. Lewis, Middlesex.
Company E, WinGhanl Co.
Captaln-John Hunt, Vernon.
% Lieut-John G. Sears, Wilmington.
Company F, Orleans Co.
Captain-James Rice, Montpelier.
lst Lieut-Nixon Morse, Charlestown.
% Lieut-Orlo ii. Austin, Bennington.
Company G, Wrndsau, Co.
Captain-Charles Bux ton, Rockingham.
lst Lieut-Charies K, Fleming,
p Lieut-Silas Albee, Londonderry.
Company II, Windsor Co.
D. Rich, Bethel.
lst Lieut-Edgar B. Leonard. Rochester.
ID Lieut-James E. Eldridge, East Warren.
Company J, Washington Co.
Captain-RObinson Templeton, Worcester.
lst Lieut-JOseph w. Leonard, Calais.
ID Lieut-Silas B. Tucker. Northfed.
Company K, Grand Isle Co.
Captain-George D. Sowles, Alburg.
Ist Lieut-Gilbert D. Saberville, Aiburg.
y Lieut-William D. Fleury, Isle Lamott.
Geo. E. Chamberlin was elected Captain
# Co. A, but he has since been prom oted to
Major OF the llth Regiment.
I Urban A. Woodbury. of Elmore, was
lected Captain of Co D, but being pa
oiled prisoner and not exchanged. he could
lot be mustered in.
Charles Cummings, of Brattleboro. was
lected lst Lieut.. of Co. E, but he was pro-
noted August 80, to Major of the 10Th Reg
ment Vermont Volunteers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
lFrom the Brattleboro Phoenix

The two Regiments now in camp in this
town are composed of as fair body Of men
as were ever collecte together IN this or any
other State. They are mainly from as good
families AS there are in Vermont, and are
men OF character and standing who viii be
greatly missed in their respective towns
These Regiments were reviewed by the
Governor and inspected by Adjutant General
Washburne and Quarter Master Gen. Davis,
on Saturday Of last week. On Monday they
were mustered INTO the service of the United
States, and the next day were paid off by
Major HalseY. Treasurer Page is now en-
gagged IN paying them their State pay, after
which they will be sent forward, Ii is thought
that the lO;h Regiment will be forwarded ON
Saturday next, and that the lIth will follow
the next day.
The following is q correct list OF the fed,
commissioned and non-commissioned staff
tas tar as appointed) ami line officers Of these
K giments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Judge Pearson. Of the Court of Common
Pleas for Dauphin County. Penn, ct the
opening Of the session of that Court, at Har-
risburg, took occasion in his charge to refer
to the presen; condition of the country. After
declaring that the endeavor to dissuads any
person from entering or remaining in the
service Is high crime, the Judge says "In
like manner, if a man rails or writes against
the Government. and against entering the
army, the law does not require that any
one should be actually dissuaded it is suii-
cieut tha. the act Is attempted. Ii acts Of
this kind have, to the knowledge Of ths
Grand Jury. or any member thereof, been
committed within the county, it is your duty
to present the offender"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

GENERAL McDowELL.-It is to this unfor-
tunate officer that the country isiindebted
for the defeat in the second as in the first
battle of Bull Run. The panic in his espe-
cial command was as disgraceful on Satur-
day last as on that fatal Dist of July. The
whole army is now unanimous in denoun-
cling HIM, and the Pennsylvania Reserves
(what is left Of them) have thrown down
their arms and refused to submit any longer
to his leadership.-N. Y. World.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

TEE FALL Tern in the University, opened
on Thursday. Only nine or ten students
have been examined for admission to the
Freshman Class, and the whole number of
students thus far present is under forty OF
course this number will be incr eased but it
is evident that in the present stage Of the
war no very full att enhance Of students is
TO be expected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
LIE PrsrosE OF 1nE RgBE1s The Wash

The PURPosE or The REBELS The Wash
ington correspondent o. the Evening Post
says;
An intelligent .sjor who vas captured in the
battle of Friday, and who managed to make b is
escape on Sunday night, has arrived here and
gives some valuable information respecting the
purposes Of the rebels. a this cficer belonged
TO Popes army be was refused parole, and was
20 have been sent to Richmond On Monday He
had many conversations with rebel officers and
heard Gen. Stuart talk. they oue and all assert
ed that they had present intentions agains.
Washington, but meant to push up into Pennsyl-
Tania. Gen. Stuart said: d" You have invaded
our homes, and now will let your people taste
some Of the horrors Of war upon their own soil ?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

APPROPRIATIONS TOR lS62-3.-Tbe rcca-
pitulation Of the appropriations by the late
session Of Congress, is as follows -
Legislative. Executive and Miscellaneous,
Sl3,997 ,594, SO for the support Of the Ar
my for 1862, S23S, ,54S 1851 for the sup
port Of the Navy for 1862, S3O.4s6 .294
Diplomatic and Consular, 81 ,235, ,9s9, SO 4;
for the Army for 1928. S54c .346, $40. .65
for the Navy for 1862 and 1868, S42, 2,74I,-
53S, ~, Indian Department, S2,ll7,952,0 ,09
Post Office Department, 1914, 500 Mill
tary Academy, $780, FOrtifcations,
$685. 900 Invalid and other Pensions,
$3.50, 600 Treaty with Hanover, $751;
497 ,06. Total, Ss94 ,904 ,972,34.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

The n. Y. 22i REGIMENT, recruited across
the Lake, was in the battle Of the % ult and
lost its Lieut.. Colonel, two Captains and two
Lieutenants killed, and thirteen line officers
wounded. The body Of Lieut.. Col. Thomas
was embalmed, and has probably arrived at
Keeseville by this tire
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
INSTALLATION.

The exercises connected with the installa-
iion OF Rev Mr.. f. Nix, as pastor Of the
First Calyinistic Congregational Church, in
Burlington, took place September ith, as fol-
lows. The examination Of the candidate
was held in the morning.
Anthem by the Choir.
Reading Of the Scriptures and Prayer by
Rev. g. B. Stafford Of Burlington.
Sermon by Rev. Samuel G. Willard, Of
Willimantc, Conn.
Installing Prayer, by Rev. j. D. Kings
bury, Of Winooski.
Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. y. 6. Clark
Of the University Of Vermont.
Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. Geo.
B. Spalding Of Vergennes.
Address to the People, by Rev. W Il.
Lord Of Montpelier.
Concluding Prayer. by Rev. c. NJ. Selt5n
Of Charlotte.
Benediction, by the Pastor.