davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
The Horace Waters Pianos,

MELODEONS, ALEXANDRA ORGANS, and 7. GIL
BERT IL CO.'S celebrated EOLIAN PIANOS, are the
finest instruments for Parlors and Churches in
A large assortment can he at the Warerooms
4Sl BROADWAY, between Grand and Rroome Sts.,
which will be sold at extremely low prices PIANOS and
MELODEONS from sundry makers, new and second
aand let and allowed if purchased, per agree
ment. Monthly payments received for the same. Also
second hand Pianos and Melodeons at great bargains
prices from $25 1900 Sheet Music Music Books, and
II kinds Of Musc Merchandise at W ar prices.
HORACE WATERS. Agent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

However the garment may be- it receives equal
amount of pressure. 1t also sufficiently strong and
arranged that it be by power for LAU NDRlES,
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, &C. Although it is
small and simple Machine it is able to do large amount
of work in short time.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for three
past and found to do everything that it designed to
do Aud after any one buys one of them, and finds it
will do what claim for it, the it and have
their money, all agents authorized TO do this
So there is chance for get humbugged by giving
them trial, and it may be just the thing you want
TO wash with this Machine put clothes to soak for
about twenty minutes in strong soap uds with wa
ter then them through the rolls five six times back
and forth into the sud when they will require rubbing
excepting the very drties parts such as collars and
wristbands, which will require bur slight rub with the
ha nds By this process you will be able to do your wash
ing in less than half the time you by hand or any
Their machine in USE and much easier and wear and
tear to your clothes like the rubbing board AMI twisting
to get the from themas can see the principle
of my Machine is to squeeze instead of rub anu twist,
which evades all friction
Manufactured at Northfeld W.
A Machine exhibition at Braman 4 Tiiden's.
-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

Notice do Teachers.

4 Public Examination for examining those WHO design
II to teach in the Common schools in The town OF Berlin,
will be held School House Montpelier village
Friday, May 2nd at O'Clock A. NJ, the exercises to
close at O'Clock P. NJ None need apply who are not
we'll qualified Evidence of good moral character will be
expected from strangers All citizens are earnestly in
vited to be present
J. NEWTON PERRIN, Superintendent.
Berlin April Sth 1869.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Office of the y. Hayward Company.
q, I,1

10 Milk andi7l Congress Streets.
BOSTON, MARCH 1sr, 1862
To Manufactures, the Trade, and the Public:
In the grant from the n. Hayward Company to Metro
poitan Washin. Machine Company under the license Of
Oh irles Goodyear said n Hayward Company for the
of Vulcanzed India Rubber coverings for rolls, the
right to such application to the aley machine was sle
ciay reserved and is exclusively owned by the N hay
ward Company. These machines and rights guar
anteed the trade and manufacturers and is the ony
invention in which the Eucanized Rubber Rolls n COY
erngs for Rolls. do not turn the shaft, or fmd the
clothes
The injunction granted in favor of tile N Hayward
Company. joint compliments. and the subsequent
grant with the above reservation fully establish the rgh
this article in the N. Hayward Company. ANY 9TH
Err REPRESENTATION II FALSE, and evidently in
tended to impose upon The public false representations OF
title we'll worthless Machines. that turn the
shaft and smut. n. HAYWARD COMPANY.
THEo. C. WEEKS, Agent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

TrHls Machine is adapted to all kinds of Clothes, from
l. pocket handkerchief to a bedquit You can wiring
your Clothes in less than quarter of the time and SC
much yer that they will dry in half the time, ana
not nure your Clothes half much as when twisted
by hand This Machine is formed with Two Spring
ROLLS COVERED RUBBER, and constructed as to
run together wish great pressure and fast and
The springs in the rolls constructed as to yield the
most ip the CENTRE where the hulk Of the Clothes are
conducted as they pass them By his the
springs with the rubber close tight around the Clothes
that they come through
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

Prentice says The Boston Courier objects
" rai'on Brownlow's apparent profanity
, "e Qon I believe that the good parson ever
, r", AZ has repeatedly assured us that nc
ns,gr Swore an oath, never took drink OF iqnof
b't' went to the theater, never attended d
gtE'is'face, never broke the Sabbath, never voted
s wy uemocratc ticket, never wore whiskers, ana
'''er Kissed any woman but his wife.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Notice to Teachers.

THE Public Examination for examining those who de-
sign teach in the Common Schools in the town OF
tddleex, will be held the School House the CEN
of said town. Saturday, May 10Th, at O'Clock P
NJ All citizens respectfully and cordially invited to
attend. H. LESTER MCELRO1, superintendent.
Nildlesey April 49, 1862 800
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

All was quiet at Fortress Monroe and York.
town Yesterday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.--Rchmond papers Of
Yesterday contain a Geographic report of the
landing Of our forces near Elizabeth City,N.C.,
sal an engagement at that point.
They admit that their forces retired TO the
Dismal Swamp Canal, with a loss of SO killed
and wounded, and say that the federal loss was
heayy. They also notice the occupation OF
Fredericksburg h and complain of the Withdrawal
O.. their troops which were there in force with
90: a contest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

MISS JENNIE W. ABBOTT, having returned, would
l respectfully inform the Ladies of Montpelier and vi
entity that SIZE will continue Dressmakng at her resi-
dence Liberty Street. Thanking her friends for past
avors she still solicits share of their patronage
April Is, 1862. Fd&w3w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
FROM WASHINGTON

The Heralds Washington dispatch states
that by an explosion at the arsenal yesterday
afternoon eight or ten men were injured, some
internally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
TRANSFORMATION COMPANY

WILL during the present their Line Of LIST class
U.P Pr CABIN .5trEATEE;R5
Daily, between Ogdensburgh, Ceavesnd Toledo, Detroit,
Milwaukee, and intermediate ports including Waukegan
Kenosha. Racine PIT Washngton, heooygan Aanitowoc,
Pr Huron and St Clair leaving Odensburgh, arrival
OF the Express Train from the East calling regularly for
passengers and freight Brockville, Alexandria Bay,
Clayton, Cape Vincent. and Oswego.
Passengers and Families moving West, can
embark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &C., and land
together without disturbance Trap6hpment. at their
Port Il DIES tinatIon. These Steamers have large Cabins
and State Rooms, andy and neasy furnished, for FIRST
Class PASSENGERS and Steond Cabins with Cook Stoves
and comfortable accommodations for Passengers and Fam
lies who may wish to furnish their provisions and
bedding.
n-No efforts will he spared to maintain the reputation
of this, as HE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE,l~G
VcrFreght forwarded to car, Of the Agents of this
Company at Ogiensbnrgh will receive careful attention
and despatch. Apply TO
GEO. A. EDDY. n gent. Ogdensburgh, n. Y.
GEO. " SMITH, General Passenger Agent,
aprsm9 Office Il. P. Depot, 0gfensburgh, n. Y.
K. CHAPMAN, Genl Eastern Travelling Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-02
Delinquent Tax List.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Wood Co., Wis, July %, 1852. {

wood Co, VS., July e, I6bZy
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing described lands have been return
ed by the Treasurers of the several towns
in said county, for delinquent taxes on the
same, for the year 1851, and that SO much
of each tract or parcel Of land herein de-
scribed as may be necessary for that pur-
pose, will, on the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der next, and the next succeeding DAYS,
be sold by me, at public auction, at my
office in the town of Grand Rapids, for
the payment Of taxes, interest and charges
thereon, unless said taxes, interest and
charges shall be paid before said day of
sale. THOMAS B. SCOTT,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-02
grees west 500

grees west 500
tt,;heuce south
at deg's cas-.
% rods, thence
north ss4 deg's
east 500 feet,
thence to the
place Of begin
ming.
Lot ! store
on fraction No.
2 Sec, II, %,
8, known and
described IS
follows, to wit:
a. part of frac-
tion No, 2, Sec.
II, Town %,
Range 6 east.
I. %, r. 6.
sW NV x
NV Sc y
Fart of nj Of
Sc Sc 7
Part of ST of
Sc Sc Is
Lot 1 IA
n part Of ST
of nwf Is
nj lot 2 IS
nj nu3 fir IS
Lots 4 and 5
BLK 5, vii.
lage ofCen-
tralia.
,cs lot l Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-02

Sc v east.
| I. p, r. 6.
sw NV 5
NV Sc =
Part of nj Of
Sc Sc J
Part of ST of
| Sc Sc IS
Lot 1 IS
n part Of ST
of nwt Is
NJ lot 2 IS
nj nu4 fir IS
Lots 4 and 5
BLK 5, vii.
lage of Cen
tralia.
'cs lot l IS
CLANCY acre
lot / Is
I. %, r. 8.
NV ne |
sw ne !
Sc lie |
NV Sc l
sw sw 9
Sc sw 9
nv ne 8
ne sv 4
NV sw 4
sw sw 4
Sc sw 4
Sc Sc 6
ne ne 8
Sc ne 8
sw sw 8
ne Sc 8
sc SO 8
ne ne 8
sc ne o
ne NV Q
ST. NV q
he Sw Q
NV ~ $
sw sw 9
Sc sw 9
NV NV 10
Sw nv 10
ne sW 10
NV Sw 10
sw sw 10
Sc sw 10
ne Sc IL
NV sw IL
lie ne Is
nv ne Is
Sw ne Is
Sc ne Is
ne sw 13
mac $40 Is
sao $40 Is
Sc $40 Is
ne Sc Is
IW Sc Is
ne $50 IA
NAG $40 IA
lie ne l..
NY ne IA
Sc ne Il
ne Sc II
NV Sc Il
Sc sc Il
sW Ne 10
NV &c 10
sw Sc 10
ne NV %
nv NV 90
sw NV %
Sc NV %
ne $40 %
nW $40 On
$40 $40 %
Sc $40 90
he ne q
NV ne 81
ne $40 81
Sag sa0 Of
Sc $40 81
ne Sc 81
NV Sc q
Sc Sc 81
lie ne %
NV ne %
ne NV %
NV NV %
$40 nU %
Sc mao ~
lie $40 %
mao $40 2f
Sc SU o.
he Sc %
Sc Sc 90
SW Sc %
he ne %
NV ne %
ne ne "a
nU $40 -
$40 $40 "a
ne ne %
mac ne III
Lot l 25
ne NAG 25
mao nv 25
Lot 6 %
Lot Z %
Lot s %
Lot s 25
Lots 3 & 4 26
naO mo 26
SEQ nU 26
Lot 5 "a
ne ne 81
nag ne 81
sH ne 81
Sc ne 81
ne SAG %
sc sw %
nD Sc %
sw SO %
ne NAG 29
ne $40 %
mo Sc 20
II sss 80
sw Sc 80
ge Sc 30
nw n1o IS
Lot 8 -
Int A "A
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
WHY THE YANKEES FAIL.

The Yankees lose battles and fail in campaigns
and seek to remedy Their mstortunes by changing
their commanders. They deceive themselves
The fault does not lie in their Generals, though,
questonless, they might be better-nor in their
troops, though they might be Drawer The secret
of their failure is two-ioId 1t is first the cause
in which they are engaged, cause so repete
with wrong in itself, and so fraught with ruin to
those against whom they make war, as to make it
an irksome and repulsive task to them, while it
inspires US with so sublime sense of right as to
give to our men the ardor of holy enthusiasm
Before the rushing intrepidity of men fighting
under so noble an inspiration as ours, the faulty
purpose and conscious guilt Of the aggressor gives
way; and so in nearly every battle we rout them,
though outnumbered ever so largely. The advan-
tage OF moral force is all side, and it tells
infallibly in every encounter. The second advan-
ta9e we hold is that of being on the defensive,
and having vast territory Astounding with ma
tura! defcnces, and easy means of impeding the
movements Of an invader. In the war of the
Revolution, the British, generally successful in
battle, were beaten at last by the extent of our
territory. 1t was impossible to conquer and to
hold. SO 1t would be again, even if our enemies
gained all the battles they now lose. They would
wear themselves out in time They could not
garrison captured Places and follow our retreating
armies into the interior. They make mistake,
therefore, when they attribute their failures to the
incompetency of their Generals, and expect to do
better by changing them. They fail because
moral and physical causes conspire to render sue
cess impossible. They cannot overcome our
armies, because they animated by spirit that
makes them invncible. But, even if they could
DO this, they could not overcome the resistance
nature makes. They may change commanders
with every change of the moon, but they will
never find the man who can conduct them to sue
cess.-Richmond Whig
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
We take the following statements from tn
Adjutant Generals report:

We take the following statements from the
Adjutant Generals report:
Sixty five req ments have been organized in
the State for service in the existing war with the
United States. Of these fftys are infantry, six
cavalry, three artillery. There are also Tenty
unattached companies of infantry, thirteen OF cav
airy, and fifteen of artillery.
"All Of these in the service of the Con-
fsderate States, except three companies of artil-
lery, raised and retained in the State service by
ordinance of the Convention, for the defence of
Wilmington.
companies have gone directly into the. Confcder-
ate service, which accounts for SO many being un-
organized into regiments.
MANY companies and regiments have failed to
make reports to this office; but from the last re-
ports received, muster rolls OF fle and in the alb
sence Of both, by estimate, the aggregate number
in service on the Both September, was about six
ty-seven thousand.
"The total number of conscripts sent to the
army up to this date is seven thousand one hun
dred and thirty-nine Those sent prior to the
3Oth of September are included in the above es-
innate"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
WAR ITEMS,

EASTERN NORTH CARoLINA.-It has been
currently reported for day two that federal
gunboat entered New River, Onslow county, on
Sunday or Monday last, supposed for the purpose
of capturing small schooner that was loaded and
ready to 60 to sea. Our pickets We learn succeed
ed in burning the Schooner in order to prevent
her capture by the enemy. We heard yesterday
that the gunboat was fast aground on the oyster
rocks in New River, and that Capt. Newkirk had
her in his power, or at least it believed he had,
and that he would probably be able to either cap
ture or destroy her. We hope he will be success
full Wilmington Journal
RUMoRs FROM THE EAsT.-Weheard various
rumors here yesterday and last night that the en-
emy had made raid into Onslow County and
burnt the village of Jacksonville, but they all lack
confrmation-RoleiyhP Progress, 2SM.
Our MILITARY DEFENcEs-We learn the
Committee on Military Affairs have prepared their
report relative to raising troops for State defence
From what we hear the measure will be an effec-
tive one 1t calls out all magistrates under 90. all
militia officers, and all those citizens who HAVING
procured substitutes under the CONSUMPTION will
have to "tace the music" under the militia law.
1t is also said that citizens liable to conservation
from ~ to As will be called out, until their SER
vices are demanded by the Confederate author
tiles It is supposed this levy will bring several
thousand effective men into the feld.-Raleigh
Journal.
RICHMOND, Nov. 27-Parties from Freder-
icksburg report that the enemy were in line of
battle yesterday evening, indicating an attempt
to force passage the Rappahapnock, but up
to P. m, all was quiet. Our pickets and the
enemy are watching in sight of each other on OPP
posite sides of the river, but do not fire. No fam
lilies have returned; it is said they have been ad-
vised against returning, and those remaining are
requested to leave, precautionary measure.
About twenty-five Yankee prisoners, captured
in the vicinity of Gloucester Point, arrived today
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
THE SOUTHERN
Hep@t1c Pills

This combination of medicines was first preparoa l.
the proprietor in 1928, when he pronounced h.
three eminent physicians inca Southern CITY as in ~
advanced stage of Consumption. These pills cp,.5
him. He is now over seventy years of age and in d;
charge of active professional duties. Their good t
fects upon others created such demand for them b
he was compelledao desist from supplying them grain
itously.
They NOT recommended by the proprietor a,
good for all diseases, but only such as arises from
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Many persons bsya
testified to their good effects in Chills and Feve RI
ious Fever, Yellow Fever, Pneumonia, DYSPEPSIA Ar
&c. They are an excellent FAMILY MEDICINE
Read the following
. 8. D. WALLACE, Esq, Treasurer Of the Wilmiprto,
and Weldon Rail Road, Aug. 80, 1882 says: "ib,,
been said that "DYsPEPsIA" is our national dis.s.
However this may be, it caused me long and sep,
suffering. Previdentially friend furnished me with,
few boxes of the 'Hepatic Pills. and the use of hn
has perfected cure In my family they have been
used frequently with eminent success Among NV ac.
qualntances, many originating from diseased
liver, have been relieved and cured by them regard
them as invaluable medicine and take pleasure in
forwarding thisRoluntary tribute"
Cot. JOHN WRIGHT, of Godsboro' n c., Aug a.
1862 says: 81 have used the Southern Hepac Pills
in my family here and also my plantation in Ala
bhma, and always with success. | have a vnlusbs
servant girl who had been long time under Treatment,
for consumption, without receiving any benefit. Al.
most in her extremity induced to try the Hepa,
Pills. They were given according to directions, and
she is now well, entirely restored by them. similar
case occurred among my servants in Alabama. For
liver and lung diseases have perfect confidence in
them
Full directions and other certificates will be found
on the wrapper of each box.
The great rise in the price Of medicines, compes tho
proprietor put these pills at 90 box As
may soon not be possible to procure all the ngredi-
ents it would be we'll for the afflicted order them a,
once.
From the price above stated, liberal discount will
be made to dealers long the pills be furnished
Address GEORGE W. DEEMS, Wilson, N. G.
For sale in Charlotte, n. c., by T.
SCARF, Druggist.
Nov Is, 1862. On
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02

ELECTIONS IN MIssoURI-Late No,tbo.-
pers appear to be much refreshed with IL" pa,
congratulaton at the result of the recent Lam and
in Missouri, which is apparently small ,aoA
for the policy of emancipation. '''l'y
There is gross misrepresentation in caimir,,
result of this election exposition of nOs,I uo
sentiment in Missouri. According to the laSpalf
sus returns this State had voting popuat;o seO.
10000. Of this hardly $4,000 voted at tSa Of
cent election; the remaining 10000 refus;D, re-
vote because they did not recognize the legarS 70
the election, and because Preerring their aegsus.
support the Constitution of the United S,' TO
which was made the condition of their vo' tU'
Of the $4,000 votes that were cast there was
bare majority-some 46,000-for emancins,i W.
This is not very considerable increase over , vi
number of those who favored emancipation n,.';
Gus to the late election nv"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02

A VALUABLE LAKE-The waters of Sour
Lake, in Hardin county, Texas, few miles from
the Texas and New Orleans Railroad, and 80 miles
from Houston, are now used in place of suphuric
acid, the centre line of the Texas Telegraph Com
pany being worked by a battery of Sour Lake
water. 1t can be transported in barrels to any
part of the Confederate States, and used more
economically than sulphuric acid. The water has
also been used in all the branches of cooking
where tararic acid is required.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02

RoBBING PARoLEp PRIsoNERs.-Wa h..
from the paroled prisoners who arrived in R;aL
nond on Thursday evening, that when , I.r
reached Fortress Monroe, their BAGGAGE lucy
searched, and all clothing, books and papers tabs
from them. Some of these soldiers had nnrcHsa
ed new clothing in Yankee land, but prefsr,oS
travelling in their old apparel, and thus rese,va
the new; but the Yankee hreling s with their u,n,
dogsishness, and in keeping with their tbiev;,S
nature, appropriated the entire lot belonging n
each of the paroled Confederates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
Flour Mill for Sale.

The subscriber, having entered into contrso il
building the Railroad from Danvile to Greens md
DESTROYS of devoting his whole time to that "o III.
offers bis STEAM MILLffor sale. The proper! o1ius
uated in the town of Charlotte on the North CaT Torr
Rail Road has six run of Mill Stones, and the I'D.
has high reputation throughout the Southern 00''
eracy. ,u.cbin..
1t has also Barrel Factory with improved MA'D ,od
~, and Cooper shops attached, which will , %
with the Mill o. separately. join
Sept. l6 1862. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02

will sell to the highest bidder the 4th of De-
esmber at the late residence of r. s. Reid deceased
one fine Brood Mare and Colt, good Horse one
good Wagon and Harness. complete, one hundred
bushels of Corn a small lot of Wheat, Hogs Farming
Tools Carpenters Tools, &c.
NM. S. HORMENT,
Nov 10, 1852 81 Special Admir-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
Notice..

By virtue of Decree in Cabarrus Court of Equity I
will expose to public sale the Court House in Con.
cord the first day ofJanuary next valuable Of
280 Acres of LAND. the waters Of Rocky River, ad-
joining the lands of NJ. W. Johnston Z. r. Hains Mrs
L. Young and Others belonging to the heirs law of
W. S. Caldwell decd.
Sold credit offs months. Bond and approved
security required.
R. W ALLISON, C. NJ. E..
Cabarrus Co., Nov. 25 1862. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
OFFICERS, ATTENTION!

The Commissioned Officers of the Seth Regiment n.
G. Militia ordered o assemble in Charlotte the
third Friday in December the 9th day Of the month,
for the purpose of holding consultation with the Off
GERS of the 85th Regiment in regard to changing Reg
mental boundaries
BY order of Col B. F. Brown,
II. N. PHELPS Adj.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-02
EXECUTORS SALE.

The undersigned having qualified Executor OF Wv
last will and testament of the late Andrew bf"'n,
deed will sell to the highest bidder at public sale u
the Public Square of Charlotte, on Monday the u.
day OF December next. a valuable House and Lot, VIZ
a good Kitchen and Smokehnuse attached, siuas.
just back of the Episcopal Church, being hai-o'"
feet square, and fronting on the side street. -
credit of six months with bond and good secnr'
are the terms of sale. THOS c. ALLloOH
Nov II 1862 IA Executor