davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

The ORANGE COUNTY TELEGRAPH, it's publisher
announces, has passed into the hands of c. NJ.
Stone & Co. of the CaIedonian. We presume
hereafter the reading matter Of the Caledonia,i
and the Telegraph will be substantially the
same.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Mr.. CHAsE's FINANCIAL PoLCY.-The Wash
ingtOn correspondent OF the New York POST
says the idea which has obtained currency thai
Mr.. Chase intends to make wax upon the banks
| is altogether erroneous, NOlhlng could be
further from the truth He IS in intimate re-
latlons with large number Of banks, and these
Institutions are aiding the Government in many
ways. The writer adds
d" Mr.. Chase is SO managing the affairs Of his
department az TO enable him to cease Issuing
paper currency at an early date, If this shall be
possible. lie is now getting clear OF his re-
nainders When the seven thirties now put
up are sold, the only remaining original stock
Will be the hye-swenty SIX per cents. This is
to be made the great popular Government Loan.
II IS believed that Mr.. Chase will not ask for
authority to ISSUE any more seven-thirtes, or
t.enty-year six per cents. Under these cIrcuni-
stances the few millions OF seven-thlEties soon to
be sold will command current rates 1t is all
OF this kind OF stock the public will gel from
the Treasury Department.
The revenue OF the Government during 1868,
it is expected. will not be far from 500 600 600
5000, 060 900 from taxes, $50, 600 coo from
duties, and 0,O00 COO fiom post office reve-
nues. 1t is SAID that Mr. Chase does not esti-
mate the revenues from taxes higher than $50
600 600, but nearly all the financial men con-
nec,ed with the department, put it at or above
$2n0, 100000.
The national debt. with an income of $27O,-
coo, coo, Will not, one year from noto, be one
thousand millions, and some able hnancers put
the figures as low as eight hundred millions. 1t
will not cost mere to support an army Of one
million in 1868, than it did to support an army
of six hundred thousand in 1862, Tor the reason
that most of the muskets and clothing and mu-
nltions OK war and vessels are provided"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

THERE Will be meeting for the p,ra,.
Teachers designing 10 teach in k,, To- Of 'Asssinr
p"Is ne. r, sSnps, sa.ord.y Nov I'd - :
friends Of Education are invited to attend pShs'Sa Al
Berlin, Nov. 9Th 1857 hsshdsa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
am WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENE" oCh
~Rrsr IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT YEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
N ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
viii, during the present season, run tAei,ti,,
UPPER CABIN STEAmrn ,'r'

4 4 fls.
-. {, UPPER CABIN STEAMER g."
Daily, between Ogdens5urgh. C,eaveland. ToledoHso
Milwaukee, and Intermediate ports including lei'
henosha Racine, PIT ashington Shebovpan1 auEegar
r. huron, and 81 Clair leaving OgdensiTrTh ahloFcc
Of the Express Train from the East calm 5 On af'y
passengers and freight at Brockviile f
Clayton, Cape Vincent, and Usvego u'a 5aJ
PRssenfs &c RS and Families nOvino,y
embark with their Luggage, Teams stock, r. eSt al
together without disturbance Tranohnment rn' sd
Fort 4 destination. These Steamers nave lar,e uef
and State Rooms, AMPLY and neatly furnisb.d = "a Us
ca" Passengers &ad Second CItsaS with Coz W f'f
and comfortable accommodations Tor Passanyaroas97
lies who may Wish to furnish their own proyo, an,
bedding. F''oa' AL
{Cy-No Efforts will be spared to maintain the ,a,..
ofihis, as THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTFp LssAt
RTFreight forwarded to care of the Agcrt,
Company at Ogdensbnrgh will receive careful ats aa
and despatch. Apply to '1"'i
GEO. A. EDDY, Agent, Ogdensburgb w
GEO. W SMITH, General Passenger AepHi l.
aprsm9 Office R. K. Depot, Ogdensbureb-S
h CHAPMAN, Genn Eastern travelling lo.,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
FORELHN NE US.
New YORK, Nov. s

New YORK, Nov. g.
The feeling in Europe is described by Mr..
Cameron as strongly savoring OF interven-
ton and this feeling is strongly increasing in
consequence of the inactivity of the federal ar
my In England it is thought that no active
Intervention will take place till Parliament
meets
The success or failure Of the present cam.
paign will probably decide the matter, and
only decided victories on our side will dispel
the idea, in bis opinion.
1t is generally understood in England that
rebel naval attack on our Atlantic cities is
in preparation
Three iron-clad steam rams, the most pow.
erful ever constructed are building in English
ship yards and with these it is supposed that
the rebels will attack our northern cities
They have an especial desire to make a
dash at New York, and even if the enterprise
we're but partially successful the presence OF
rebel war vessels in New York harbor, ifonly
for an hour. would have great effect abroad.
There is secession club in Liverpool, mum
herring 800 members, who provide funds to
furnish vessels to run onr blockade
No individual member Of this society Is al
lowed to know what any other member con-
tributes.
The sympathy for the rebels in England
is daily increasing, and delay in a federal ad-
vance is interpreted as tacit admission Of
our inability to cope with the enemy Mr..
Cameron thinks that the Qualifications OF New
York should be at once attended TO, and is
surprised that the danger OF an attack on our
city is not more fully appreciated here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
Our armp Correspondence.
FRoM rHE FlFrEENTH REolMEN1

FROM THE FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
A letter from an officer in the 18th rcg-
ment. giving an account Of the Journey from
Rrsttleboro' to Washington, (n which moth
ing unusual occurred, FURNISHES an amusing de-
scription Of the marching a. counter-marchng
after reaching Washington. The regiment
arrived 10 Washington on Sunday morning
Oct. 90, in the midst Of soaking rain storm,
and was ordered directly across the river into
Virginia. Amer taking up the line Of march
the order was modified, and the regiment al
lowed to remain in Washington over night
On Monday the journey was made over into
Alexandria, about ID miles, TO join the %
bridage Of Casey's division, in connection
with the l4th Vermont and some Maine reg
iments. On Tuesday the brigade was re-
viewed by Gen. Casey himself, and at eve
ming an order came for the 18th, with the
i4th, to march back to Washington, to take
position with the 18th, 18th, and 10th
regiments, already there. This was done on
Wednesday, and was hardly completed when
new order came, rebrigading the five Yer
mont regiment by themselves, under Colonel
Blunt of the 10Th, the ranking Colonel, con
stituting it the 80 brigade Of Casey's division,
and ordering it to repair the following day to
their old quarters in Alexandra. This order
was complied with on Thursday, when an
other came in the evening for the brigade to
advance to Hunting Greek, about 30 miles
into Virginia, and directly in the face Of
the enemy But before the march commenced
the order was so modified as to embrace only
the 18th and 18th regiments, they alone hav-
ing frst-class arms. The remaining regi-
ments are daily expected to exchange their
arms for Springfield muskets, when they also
will join the advance.
If this is fair specimen Of official circumlo-
cut on at Washington, no wonder there is no
time to attend to the rebels.
This officer asks, in behalf of himself and
sixteen thousand Vermont officers and sol
diers, that some public acknowledgment be
made of the munfcent hospitality Of the peo-
pie of Philadelphia to the sons of Vermont
who pass through that city. Also tina, the
more than Good Samaritan Offices Of Stephen
Prentss. Esq, of Washington City, to the
sick and destitute soldiers from Vermont, be
gratefully acknowledged. We heartily com
mend these Limits to the Legislature now in
session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
FROM THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

fhOM HE EIUft 1 II hEOl VI i}N
Mr.. A. b. Corliss, Of West Topsham, kind
ly furnishes the following letter. from his bro
Their in the eighth Vermont Regiment for pub
LEGATION:
ALoGERs, Der. 10. 1862.
DEAR BROTHER: / received your letter of
the goth ut., and was glad to hear from you
| was rejoiced to learn that you have a large
school, and was prospecting so we'll. sup
pose you have some pretty cold nights in
Vermont by this time 1t 10 some cooler
here than it was last summer We begin to
wear our overcoats in the night when on
guard. Our guard duty is some harder than
it was in New Orleans. We have to stand
guard often every other night. Some
OF the boys think it pretty tough, but they
stand it very well. -Four members of our
company have obtained their discharge, and
will return home in the next steamer that
leaves for the North. Their names are I. w.
Dickey, of Topsham, Smith, Robertson, and
Dow. do not think | shall get discharge
from the United States Service till my time Of
enlistment is out. When | enlisted | expect
cd to be at home before thes time. Our reg
iment have not been paid since last May.
Nearly six months pay is due to us We are
in hopes they will pay us soon We are all
getting short OF spending money, do not
think the whole company have more than ten
dollars.
Oct. %. l have just come in from picket
duty, one mile from camp. Some Of our pick
Q guard were driven in last night, and they
said they saw Is OF 20 rebels. l have been
on picket guard six times and have not seen
any yet. A few of our men have lately beer
killed while on guard, but there is not muct
danger if we do our duty There is repor
that we shall leave here in few days and g
up the river, fifty miles if we do | think W,
shall see some fighting. We shall go int
Gen. Mitche's division. The It'll Vernon
will soon start for Pensacola to recruit thei
health. Some of our boys have accepted
commissions and ent red Louisiana regiments
but | prefer to remain in the sth Vernon
Regiment to do my fighting.
W. Il. II, CoRLIss, Co. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
For the Journal.
BANKS.

Mr. EDITOR This morning upon going
into the State House learned that each mem
Der found upon his desk the "Brdndon Non
tor" newspaper published in Brandon. In
that paper article, headed vermont
Banks, appeared as editorial-msrked over
and around, in large heavy hand, intended,
no doubt, to attract the attention of each
member to said article
would say, in reply, that some time since,
said paper was owned by number OF individ-
uals Objectionable to the officers of the Bank,
and no doubt il was thought best to pur-
chase the paper. ID. l.. Milliken proposed
to the Agent of the owners of the press to
purchase the same, and did finally purchase
the press, &c.
The Agent made out bill recepted of the
property sold, and handed it to Mr. Milliken.
He objected to the bill because it was made
out in his name, and requested new bill
running to l.. Bixby, the present Cashier OF
the Brandon Bank. The Agent made out
the bill as requested, and the Agent says that
the Cashier paid him, OF caused the money
to be paid for the press, This was the first
intimation that we had that the officers Of the
Bank were the real owners of the paper
And now this Milliken appears, claiming
to act as a disinterested journalist, to sdvo
cate the re charter Of The Brandon Bank.
4 cord 10 the ioiss is sufficient
object to the Banks newspaper, or rathei
its editor, supporting its master, without let
ting the people know that II Is the Bank ha
speaks and not disinterested public journal
Yours for truth, justice and equity,
n. 7. SPRAGUE, JR.,
One Of the original owners Of the Brandon Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14


SOUTHERN WoMAN's VIEW OF THE
WAR.-A letter written by a southern woman
now residing in the North to her sister in
South Carolina, is published, in which the
following Christian view of the contest is
taken:-
AS to the present fearful struggle between
liberty and slavery. | attn dumb | open not
my mouth. see in it only the terrible ret
ribution which father foretold when he said
to me, the sun of slavery will set in blood aud
he added, i hope it will not be in my day.
That prayer was granted that prophecy is
now IN its fulhllment; the language Of Christ
is this day being accomplished, Whatsoever
ye would that men should do unto you, do ye
even so to them, for with what measure We
mete it shall be measured to you again. -
Oh, sister, how i seems to me the negro and
the Indian claim of God this promise. We
have ruthlessly sundered the tenderest ties
OF humanity Parents and children, hus-
bands and wives, have been torn asunder
and now Jehovah is giving us the same bit
ter cup to drink, on the battle field and in
the hospital Of the sick, the wounded and the
dying. How many widows and orphans are
this day weeping tears of blood for the slain
OF my people. feel in this awful crisis "a,
II my only prayer is, Thy will be done As
to who shall wear the laulels Of the conquer
or, have no will utter no petition; my
faith is that God will try us in the furnae,
until we are prepared to carry out mis- grand
design for humanity; until we are worthy
to exhibit to the nations Of the earth people
| loving righteousness, and administering to
the poor and the oppressed justice and mercy
Then will the sword be stayed, aud the proud
and naughty humbled, and God alone will be
exalted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

The editorial articles of the World are Of a
eongratulstory nature over the success Of the
Democrats, but indicate strong support OF
vigorous measures to crush the rebellion. An
article On "knglish sympathy" closes as fol-
lows:
" The people believe in prompt, resoluto
and armed action, and that it is on the battle
field at the master, and not on the cottontield
by The slave, that the blow is to be struck
They are well persuaded that after the war
has crushen the rebellion, the time will come
Tor enlarging the wise and constitutional
movement made in the direction OF emancipa-
ton before the radicals grasped at power"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

Actual returns from twenty-five counties
and the city Of New York give Seymour a
ma GRITTY Of 36,6lS. The twenty-five ooun-
ties to hear from will reduce Seymo rs ma.
jority to $500. SO estimates the Albany Ar
gus. The Albany journal comedies the cleo
tion OF SCI mour
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
(tAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
~ HEALTH.-Dr Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No.
kndcott Street, Boston, consulted daily for all
diseases incident 10 the female system. Prolapsus Uter
or falling OF the Womb rluor Abus, Suppression, and
other menstrual arrangements, all treated upon new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
few days. 80 invariably certain is the hew mode of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under it,
and the afflicted person reoices perfect health.
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases Of women and children, any phys
clan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
10 stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
Or. Dow, since 1910, having confined his whole atten-
ton TO an office practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges superior in the
United states.
n, B.-Al let RS must contain four red STAMPS OF
they will not be
Office Hours from ~. to o Pm
April 1862 g64I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK II EADACH T..
CEPHALlC PILLS
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE.

1TBy the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks
Merton" and N'ct Headache may he prevented. and
taken II the commencement Of stack immediate re-
lief from pain aud sickness will Do obtained
The seldom faiI in removing the Nausea and Hoadaeb,
to which females are 50 subject
They act gently upon the Bovels-rcin owing Coa,rs
nesi.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females and
all persons Of 'eaeHflry habin they are valuable ass
LaaTfte improving Tic apPetHe giving tone and rgor
90 he digestive organs, and thrr natural east-
ty and strength 20 the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS are Tbs result u long investi-
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
10 use many years. during which umc they have
prevented and relieved amount NJ pain and suffer
ing from Headache, shchcr originating in the nerrous
system or derauged state Of the stomach
They are entirely vegetable IN their composition and
may be aiken at all times with perfect safe,y without
making any change Of diet and he abseqoe Of any d,a
yrssabe taste renders ID easy administer them to
children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
4 'EKrAlN CURE in ALL CASES, Oh

4 iEkIAlN CURE in ALL CASES, OR
~ No CHARGES MADE.-Df Dow is consulted
daiy from A. N, to ?. NJ above, upon ali dhuult
ana ehtou diseases Of every name aud nature, having
by ha uhweaned attention anu extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
thr count 10 obtain ADVICE.
Amuug the phl sielaus IA Boston, stand higher in
the profession than the celebrate DIX. DOW No I'm.
dicut sueet boslo those who ed services VI an
experienced phl scian ana surgeon should give him a
ALL
I s.--Dr Dow imports and has for sale a new Aru, le
cAnea 'he ffcuch secret order ly mail. Two lol 81
aud d red stamp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

col stoughton. Of the 18th W.. has been
appointed Brig der
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

~ H. ueFotes great part Of his time 70 the treatment
OF those cases caused by secret aud solitary habit which
runs the Oody anu mind uniting the unf9 in
dFiduai tor business society. Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits OF YOUTH
weakness o The bsck ana Limbs Dizziness OF the head
Dlmness Of sight PalpitauOn OF the heart, Dyspepsia
her'ouaness, DeTangement Of the digestive functions
symptoms ot Consumption, &c. The iealful Effects on
tue nha are much To be dreaded loss Of memory con-
aversion Of sucety sefdisrust midily &c. are among
the evis produced such persons should, before con
tempatng matfimony consult physician OF experience
and be at once restored 10 health and happiness
fAuenis "hu Wish " remain under Df. BOWS ;reat-
meht lev days weeks, will be furnished with plea
eani rooms and chAIges loG board moderate.
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country with fun
directions Tor use, On RECEIVING description your
Dr Dow las also for sale the French Capotes warrant
ed shtroes1 preventative. Order BY mail Three for ST.
and red stamp.
Apnl, 1867 g547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

n OllCE.-W Whereas, my wife having Lett
my bed and board without Just cause or proyUcation
uls Is To forbid all persons hAibong or trusting her on
ny account, as shall pay no debts Of her contracting
after ths date
ISAAC DARLING
Berlin Oct a. lad2 PA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
Il Dr.. DOW continues 70 be consulted al his Office
Nos and Endcuu street, Boston, ON all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
BY oug course Of study and practical perence Of
unlimited extent, DR.. d. has The gtauhcaou ofpre
senung the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he hret introduced them, failed TO the most
alarming cases Of
GONOkRHdsA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath ms treatment, all the horrors Of yeneTea and
impure blood, lmpoteuty, ScTOlula, Gonuuhua Ulcers
pain anu distress the regions Of procreaton InHam-
nation OF the bladder and Kidneys H. drocee Abcess-
es, Huuors, Ightiul dwellings, and T. long train Of
horrible symptoms attending This class Of disease, are
made to become as harmless the simplest ailngs Of
hid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

NOVEMBER.
Every Saturday, in Philadelphia.
Every Monday in New York.
On the 18th and 26th. in Washington, ID. G.
On the 18th and q, in Baltimore, Md.
On the 18th, 18th and goth, in Boston, Mass.
DECEMBER.
Every Saturday in Philadelphia.
Every Monday, in New York.
On the ID and Sd, in Philadelphia.
On the ith and 9th in Ohio, as above.
On the 10th, in Washington, ID. G.
On the 18th in Baltimore, Md.
On the 10th 18th and 18th in Boston, Mass
DR.. Schencks Principal Office is 80 North
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa, where letters
for advice should always be directed
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Boston, Mass, GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 CO.,
No Marshall street.
New York City, Conrad Fox No. 81 Barclay
street
Portland, Me-, W. F. Phillips, No ll9 Middle
street
Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.. Geo II. Keyser, No 40
Wood street.
Martin Koch, Unity, Columbiana county Ohio
st Louis, Mo-, Henry Blaksley, corner Second
and Vine streets.
baltimore, Md, Seth S. Hancc, lOs Baltimore
street.
Washington, d. c.. Samuel b. Waite corner
seventh street and Louisiana avenue.
Chicago, H., Lord a Smith, No. 20 Lake
street.
And sold by Druggists generally in this town.
PRICES.
Pumonic Syrup, 5 per bottle, g half dozen
sea- Need Tonic II per bottle, - half dozen.
.NHHaN. Cd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

Mr.. A. b. Corliss, of West Topsham, kind
ly furnishes the following letter, from his bro
Their in the eighth Vermont Regiment for pub
LEGATION:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

About the worst and meanest case Of
imprisonment under our Republican
letters de catchet appears to be that
of Mrs. Brinsmade, ayoung lady born
in the North, but married in New Orr
leans. Having come to the North on
a visit, she was picked up in Washing
ton, carried to New York, and there
imprisoned, without the liberty to com
municatc with her relative, for forty
days, in police station, among thieves
and prostitutes. No ofense was allies
gcd or intimated, and the only author
ity for her capture and detention was
the will of a subordinate Spy Of the
Administration, who made no report of
his acts to the Government, nor would
permit her to take any measures to gain
her liberty by an appeal to his superb
ors.-T Eng. 5n.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
A Frcnchsn;i a. ON American At
fair.

An eminent military gentleman Of
France, now travelling in the United
Statee, has written a series Of articles
on American affairs-which are attract
ing much attention. In letter dated
from New York, the 10th ult., the wri-
ter explains with great clearness the
distinctive characteristics and organ
.izat;on of both the American armies,
and the reasons why, in his opinion,
both have alike SO often failed to reap
the expected fruits Of their respective
victories. After summing up on both
sides with great ability and inpartial~
ity, he terminates thus: "And now,
what is the conclusion which we feel
ourselves compelled to arrive at, from
this impartially sketclled picture Of
both armies? 1t is that the war in
this country is war entirely devoid
Of all hope of o result: that victory
carries with il no fruits, no future; and
that these great battles must continue
to remain hetacombsof human sacrif.
ces, devoted to Il contest which threat.
ems to be eternally ineffective. - Eng