davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held a.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, 49, Chelsea, within and for said
District, on the 18Th day Of October. A. ID. l>62.
instrument, purporting TO be the last VIII and Tesla
II nent Of Abigail N. tn, late OF Tua bridge, in
said District deceased, being presented the BY
AFRO B Dewthe Executor therein named, for Probate:
1t IS ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear session Of said Court
be holden at the Proba'e Office in Che ca, on the
20h day OF November, 1862, and show cause, If any
they may have, against the probate Of said W Ill for
which purpose is further ordered that copy Of the
,d Of this order be published three weeks
la the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at
previous to said lime appointed for hearing.
A true copy OF Record
f356w3 PERLEY c. JONES, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
NOliee.

NHIS is to cer'y that have this day sold my son Geo
Morgan, his m-, during the remainder OF his minor
ity, aim nooe OF his wages aid paying & hi
debts fr In this date. SOLOhON MORGAN.
Roxbury, Ucl. %, 1862. 3JSv3s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
Notice.

'NhIs is to certify thlt have this day given my son
Vim. n. Orm >b:e, his time during the remainder Of
his minority, and shall claim ~ his earangs nor
pay any debts OF hi. contracting after this dat-.
HOSEA X. ORNSBEE
FIREMAN WEsT, Witness.
Ease Montpelier, Aua ut 10th, 1862. :5sv:t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
e LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session. 1862

Saturday, November 8.
SEVlTE-.1jlernoon.
No quorum present.
On motion Of Mr.. Allen, resolved that when
the Senate adjourn, it be to meet at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. OF Monday. Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
THE SILVER CHORD,
A Companion TO the " Home Circle"
Collection OF Favorite
Songs, Ballads, Duets and Quartets,
with Pianoiorte Accompaniment.

W TN FlanOTOTte NCcOmpan mtnt.
The HON, Circle, )" known by all as ad rable
compilation ~ pieces tor the pianoforte, f1ds fiji com
panion in this uperor col cotton OF words piano
accompaniment. ongs that have become a. household
words in nearly every communi with many new can
dldaes Tor puhiC favor, we'll known but which
when known VIII { appreciated all here. Every
one hay ng a piano an / u voice will fail To look al
this book. One look will convince them that il is lust
wha they want and having purchased it ard given il
h"rough exam ma ion. they will be fully satisfied that
no pi no il complete without It,"
Price in Cloth -, Boards, 8 So MAILED INST
paid OLIVER DlrSON 4 CO., PutlnLers, - Wash
ington Street.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
Pr0hafe Courts.

slsIs.,os Dns.aIcI and for the Distric. .fOr.
aid will be holden At the Probate once Montpelier In
aid District On Tuesday Of each week, during the year
snsunE Persons having business with said Court are re-
auested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
For SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale Low full Blood three
years old JERSEY BULL" perfectly dc lie aud handy
and well broke TO work. Please enquire OF J. Hastings
member from Waseld, %, Burnnam or the sub.
mribrr ALFRED JOSIIS
Wal sfeld, Oct. y, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 9. A telegram from Col.
Low at Fort Henry, TO headquarters here says
there is no doubt about Gen. Ransams having
! had fight with the rebel Woodrufs command
in the vicinity of Garretsburgh.
Reports from various directions indicate the
rout of the rebels We have nothing definite.
however.
A letter from Memphis says that 500 gueril'
las are in the vicinity of ColIiersyllle enforcing
the CONSUMPTION.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 9Th says large
Federal army passed South from Grand juno
ton on Tuesday last
On Wednesday last al expedition left Helena
fol Gotten Plant, where it was understood I
rebel force $500 strong had gathered. They
took five days rations Not ing has been heard
from them.
Ngw YoGx, Nov. s. The feeling in Europe
is described by Mr. Cameron as strongly SAVIOR
ins Of intervention, and this feeling is strongly
increasing il consequence Of the continued
inactivity of the Federal army.
In Eagland it is thought that no active in
teryentiOn will take place till Parliament meets.
The success or failure Of the present cam
paign will probably decide the matter, and only
decided victories in our State will dispcl the
idea in his Opinion
1t ID generally understood in England that a
rebel naval attack upon our Atlantic cities IS
in preparation.
Three immense iron clad steam rams, the
most powerful ever constructed, are buliding in
Eagi5A sh!p-y& rds, and with these IL ls SuppO-
g d that tue rebels VIII attack our northern
cities.
They have an especial desire to make Dash
at New York, and even if the enterprise We're
but partially successful, the presence Of rebel
war vessels In New YORK harbnr, il only for an
hour, would have great effect abroad.
There is 4 secession club in Liverpool num-
berinc coo members who provide funds to fur
nish vessels to run our blockade No indiyid
ual member of this society Is allowed to know
what any other member contributes.
The sympathy for the rebels in England is
daily increasing, and delay in a Federal advance
is interpreted rs tacit admission OF our iua-
bilty 10 cope With the enemy.
Mr. Cameron thlnks that the Qualifications Of
New York should be at once attended to, and
is surprised that the danger Of an attack on cur
city is not more flly appreciated here.
WARRENToH. Va. Nov. I'd ?. NJ. The
| army corps Of Gen, Reynolds took possession of
this place yesterday uoop. oscl.
Reliable citizens confirm the general belief Of
intelligent army Ulcers, that Gen. Lee has sue
ceedcd in GLIDING Gen. Mcclellan, and that a
large portion Of Gen. Lee army is at Gordons'
vile.
Leading secessionlats here prophecy q great
battle hercabouts in few days.
They report Stoncwall jackson as only ten
miles off with force Of 70 GOO men, ard that
Gen. Bragg is at Gordonsvillc in great force.
They also state that there is but little doubt
that jackson is threatening to attack our forces
at Waterloo.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held at
NssHINCroH DtrRlcr. Montpelier within and said
BIstTiC, IN The 21tn day of October, \ u. loL2:
Instrument putpu ing u be the last y III and Tesla
4 Il III urus Pt late Of fast Monprier in SAID
District deceased, hem. presented to the Count by Homer
". ielton the Executor therein nauIed for Prualte
II bid ned b, SAID Count ali persons Concerned
therein, be not ltd 10 appear al of SAID Cuu
BE- holden at the fuu,c Office lunipeirr the 25th
day Nov. a. D. 1862 and show caIsr, If any they may
have against the probate Of said WiFUr winch purpose
Is further ordered, that copy of the ef thS order
he published three weeks successive tue Green Muuu-
aH Freeman, printed MDnt PETER previous time
appointed for healing true copy OF record,
3.5lwt Attest, \. A. CHAsE Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

The President notifies all who call upon him
that he will not modify his emancipation proc
lamatioB.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
SAVE THE PIECES !!
ECONOMY

ECONOMY DISPATCH!
81 4 Stitch in Tine Sarcs NIns - =
, Asaccidents wilt happen even in well regulated As
hlts X very desirable to hcyE some CHEAP Slu
htI' way Tor repairing Furniture Toys. Cr0eAsiy ~s
sPALDIEG PREPARED CLUB
meets all such rgencies and Household ear aEeiu
TO be without it. itgSlwsys ready and up to ths a'A
ing point.
"UsEFUL IN RvERY HOUSE.
n. B.-A Brush Accompanies each bot ie. FRloh
cents
HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
Cedar-st., Sew York.
CAUrIoE.-As certain urprineip'sd persons are ~
temptin- TO pc IN oil ON the u-peclUE phbiie' I'M
tons ot my Prepared Glue / would caution an peIs
to examine before purchAiag ard see that the iui' h
sPALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE
on the on eide wrapper; all others are winding '0O"
tei tIA.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. %. King Otho OF
Greece has abdica,ed the throne III favor Of MS
brother.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

showed good pluck. however, and though
it ~ manifest that some of the cowardly
assassins might even attempt his life, he
all not finch. There was prolonged
row in the upper part of the house. which
Mr- Pike. the proprietor sought in vain to
still. being without the assistance of asin-
gle policeman. the Mayor. with that inef-
fable meanness which distinguishes him,
having ordered the police to keep away.
though warned ia the afternoon that trou-
BILE was brewing 1t was even said--and
said on good authority too-that when
the Mayor was notified by Mr.. Pike that
the peace was broken, and the lives Of
citizens (to say nothing Of property I'M
periled. the answer was tha; the police
should have nothing to do with it. The
rowdies. 6niling themselves unchecked.
crowded down the stairs. yelling and hoot-
ing vehemently. and some Of the time sue
ceeded in drowning the speakers voice.
The ladies'. of whom there were several
hundred. had passed. through the exciting
scenes. ..of the evening with exemplary,
equanimity. but nov began to leave in
large numbers. the men accompanying
them ard crowding through the mob close
packed about the doors.
Mr.. Phillips continued to speak for some
time, and succeeded in making himself
heard by most of those present. AT length
he remarked that as he hal spoken for an
hour and half. and had passed over the
ground which he had intended to discuss,
and as his voice was indequate to further
speaking he would close.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03
True to their Antecedents.

True to their Antecedents.
Speaking Of the recent secret caucus at
the Capitol for the Union ofthe Pro-Slave-
ny Democracy, the Chicago Tribune. Of
Friday. justly and truly says. true to their
proclivitics and anteccdents. they have
resolved, SO our dispatchcs'ci last night in
form Us. to stand by the divine institution.
The infamous yalandigham was chair
man OF the committee on resolutions. and
no better clue to its composition and char
acter need be asked These Democrats de
eide to oppose the Presidents Emancipa-
tion Message. They deem Slavery is in
danger, and rally to its relief and support
far more promptly than any of them to the
aid of tie Government against its enemies.
yallandigbam and his followers have no
hard words for the rebels. and are full OF
sympathy for traitors: but let man-steal-
ing be endangered aud their zeal is i'm
mense. The movement can count on the
support Of every secessionist in the North,
and stands as the first foundation of row
of rotten piers for the contemplated bridge
of compromise. We wish the men Of this
class were all in civil life. We can ina
gine general in full sympathy with them
would exhibit 10 activity in the field in
hunting down traitors. nor is the matter.
We are sorry to say, left entirely to the i'm
acination.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH. IND. ee
Thursday, April 8, 1862.
I. MATTINGLY. Editor.

HT The Lafsyette Journal recently pub
lished an account Of some improper con-
duct on the part Of few Union soldiers
while guarding some rebel prisoners who
had been detailed to dig grave for one
of their dead comrades. The account is
ergerly snatched at by the secession prints
In this region and paraded before their
readers, as evidence that all the brutes are
not in the South. So far as these prints
are concerned no one would ever know
that were any brutes at all in the South
They studiously suppress all accounts of
retel barbarity to Union prisoners, but
let Union soldiers mistreat rebel prisoners.
and our ears are Immediately saluted
with the lamentations and cries of horror of
these hypocritical. rebel sympathising
prints. They can no more hide their SYM
pathies for the rebels than a hog can ie-
sist the temptation to devour an ear OF
corn when thrown to him. Their cloven
feet stick out on all occasions. When
the Ft Donaldson prisoners arrived at In
dianapolis Governor Morton ordered such
articles as were necessary for their comfort
to be furnished them. whereupon these
same prints cried: AFTER all. Gov. Nor
tons heart. we begin to think, is in the
right placel'' but. while the Gov. was ma
king super human efforts to provide fer
the comfort and efficiency of the Union
troops. instead of discovering that his
'hcart was in the right place." they mis-
represented and denounced him as cor
rupt and unprincipled man. This is the
party that is seeking TO regain power that
they may again bet,ay the North. and af-
ter binding Us hand and foot, deliver US
over to the tender mercies of the slave
Oligarcly. who think they serve God
when they shoot. hang. or disembowel
any one who dares to question the justice
Of American slavery. and who have de-
manded of Congress 10 PASS law to fine
and imprison any one in the free States
even who dared to speak. write. print or
circulate any document dcrogatory TO the
existing institutions of any Statel If we
do not want such law enacted the so call
ell Democratic party must not again be
entrusted with power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03
I WHOLE NO. 282.

tol, is not traitor to our country. wou III
be glad to have him tell me w hat he is.
One of the burdens Of your speech seems
to be to show that the slavery question. rs
agitated. is the cause Ct the present rebel
lion. While | am free to admit that to
be cause. would ask if it would not BIZ
more proper TO say that it was the ocea-
sions Were there not deeper causes.
reaching far into the past, and underlying
the very foundations of Southera society
--only brought to the surface and acted on
by the political success Of sectional party
to which success they had been partial
contributors? 1t appears to me that this
is point susceptible of the elesrest DEM
onstration. But owing to stheslength the
letter has already assumed viii say moth
ing more at this time. and will close, By
asking if it would not be better for us to
commend what we find good in the sAd.
ministration. than to be continually iud.
ing faalt with it? Would it not be bester
to let the abolitionists continue to be the
fault finders?
Your speech has been published aud es.
pecial pains taken to circulate it. con-
slider therefore | am fully justified in avail
ing myself Of the medium Of the press
our city paper--in sending youthe notice I
have taken of il. sW .fse- e.; 2: -
Your obedient servant, ,,-..,
G.. HATHAWAY.
LaPorte. March 6. 1862. = ''ass' ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03
FREE SPEECH IN CINCINNATI.
The Outrage Upon Wendell Phillips.



Although the announcement that Mr..
Phillips would address the people OF Cincin-
natl at the Opera Horse. last evening. was
only made in the morning papers Of yes
terslay. the house was flied at an early hour
with many Of our best citizens. OF ali
shades OF politics. who went to listen to
this greet orator and champion of free
dom. on the sll.absorbiog topic Of the
war. 4
Mr.. Phillips appeared upon the stage
about 8 o'clock. and was introduced to
the audience by Judge StAllo. BIZ. Phil
lips commenced his lecture or address by
saying. that within the next four or six
months. or perhaps sixty days, we are
to determine the future Of nineteen mill
ions of nineteen States by the policy
which the representatives shall force upon
the Cabinet The speaker touched briefly
on the cause of the war. saying that IL was
nobody's fault: that neither section or any
one party were to blame for it; nor did it
spring out Of the ground, and they could
not expect it to end in day. 1t would be
fortunate If it ends during the lifetime OF
our children.
Mr. Phillips said there were three ques-
tions which he would ask: How long is
the war to last? What will become of
slavery? And what will become of the
Union? Mr.. P. then went on to say that
he had been an Abolitionist for sixteen
years. This remark was received with hiss
es and few cheers. Presently two or
fhroo v<,<foo eO0e xvora fhrovwu from tho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

!, subscription
~rpus or aDyERTIsING.

ems or less three weeks, or less. sioo
25 cents Larger advertisements
n raorsion Less than half square to be ha''
= ,.,f :. sanare 10 be charged whole square
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03


The transport steamer Atlantic arrived
ct New York the 10Th alt. from Port Royal
on the 10th ult. She brings a shipment Of
cotton, as follows: 95 bales Of ginned Sea
Island, e05 bags unginned Sea Island and
2S bales Florida upland. ~
coSrnABANDs COMING IN-HoRnIBLE FACTS.
Contrabands are coming in to our camp
from the main land. Two came in. last
week from Barnwell district. They had
run away several times and were pursued.
One OF them is the most irightful object
ever saw. His arms are covered with the
marks Of the teeth and claws Of blood
hounds. His back is furroughed all over
with the marks of the lash. He is quite
an intelligent negro. When asked Why
he was whipped so severely. he replisd,
"Kase. massa. dsy wanted me as De driver
to whip my mother. and. couldn't do
dat; raider dan do dat l run away, and dey
set de blood hounds on me."' issli g
When the chaplain of the 48th, who has
opened a school for the instruction Of the
coutrabands. called him up and presenting
card asked him il he knew those letters,
he replied. "Lor bress you massa. never
hearn of sich thing sfore.' Pompey.
for that was his name. has Ueen employed
by Mr.. Adams. our sutler. and ne has al
ready received more money for his services
than he ever saw before in bis lie. When
aske1 if he was married. be, said. "Yes.
but not by no book. masss, and de, over
seer took my wife to his self. She now
has child, white as any of the children OF
the overseer." 'ren = - ftki
FORCES AT sAvAxsAn. e'in.b
The evacuation of Fernandina was oc-
casioned by the removal Of the ordnance
from that place to Savannah. snd it would
seem that the whole force Of Georgia and
South Carolina was TO be concentrated at
that point. Well. let it come; the mere
the better. as it will draw away the forces
from Virginia aud Tennessee. and render
those States less able to meet the boats
which are sweeping down to overwhelm
thcm. Pulaski and Savannah viii betsksn.
About this there can Be no question. and
the only thing that astonishes % Is the
utter folly of the rebels in attempting 9
resistance to the arms Of the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

rr lbf kEoSxs1-Is .
THE BRIDE OF THE LAMB. !.
Behold great wonder in Heaven was seen, a. .
The Bride the Lamb, a most beautiful Quecn;x
The truth like garment SO fair to behold.
Adorned her with hansings more brilliant than
gold. ..-
Being clothed with the sun of Gods lore she must
be,
wonder in Heaven, a beauty to see,
A wonder indeed. since Jehovah on high,
Hath made her his chosen and Jesus did die. osi
Before the foundation Of Heaven was laid, -s'e'h
He owned his affection to this comely maid, s-sr
He owned her and chose her to be his Sons xife,
And freely to save her he laid down his life. 49,,
The ancient twelve patriarchs now TO behold. ~
Are shining in glory as efnlgeLt as gold, ss
While thousands of angels with garments so clean,
Are filled with wonder admiring the Queen.
The wedding is ready the bridegroom will say.
The attendants are coming and viii not delay,
The Lamb is slain and the supper is found,
And the wine is repaired on the table al around.
fne Servants nave gone OUT 10 Dio moro 10 Comes
The house is not filed, for yet there is room,
There is room for the poorest of beggars to feast
If yon are but willing, then come be guest.
Here's all things provided and ready for those
Who are hungry and weary and naked for clothes,
Here's clothes of the finest to buy without pay,
Then arise and be coming to the wedding to-day.
To day is the tinie no longer delay,
To the vilest Of sinners salyation's displayed,
Salvation indeed to the wounded and slain.
To the filthy fountain to wash them from stain.
All you that's been laboring long time under sin.
And fain would be free from your bondage and
chain,
There is power to relieve you and victory to gain,
If you are becoming yeu shall it obtain.
Much more might be said to welcome ) GU in.
But words are too narrow the same to begin.
Therefore must leave you and bid you 60 on,
In hopes we shall meet when the yictory's won.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

An raitisu Of twenty-five per cent viii be maas on IN"
above rates for Special Notices.
49, ,,,rn- and cities viii he allowed twenty
-... o,,ai<xion but no advertisement OF any kina'
sx,,l h. in serted al less than regular rates
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-26
DR.. WEBBER'S lNVIGORATING CORDIAL

will cure these caSes-if viii insure animation of
the Liver, Blood and BrainS-it strengthens
the Nerves, and gives to the sufferer a Lightness
of Spirits Mental and Bodily feeling of
strength that Is delightful. The many respectable
persons who have been benefited and certified to
It's extraordinary qualities in curing any of the fol-
lowing diseases, must satisfy all but the selfwise
and ignorant skeptic-DyspePsia In9igcs-j
tion Loss OF Muscular or Bodily Strength
and Mental Energy; Fever. Ague. ChiIis:
Rheumatic. Neuralgia or ether Pains; De
pieIion and " ealSness of the Natural Fuuc-
tions, Debility from Disease. Dissipation
too much DoctOTinG, Debauchcry and other
causes; IN case of excitement from constant In
temperance and where DeIerium Tremens
has occurred, have seen il change the sufferer in
half an hour from the most horrible state to calm
ness and placidity. 1t can, indeed, be conscien-
tiously recommended to all suffering and the pro-
pretor regrets deeply that it is necessary to adver
tlse 1t, IN order that its merits may be known.
Sold highly concentrated. Price reduced to So
two for S5-large quart bottles. Sold by every re-
spectacle druggist in California and Oregon.
Agents Crane & Brigham, and Redington &
Co., Druggists, San Francisco.
EH- Look that the names of 7. JONES and J q.
WEBER, NJ. D., Is on each label. ol9y
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-26
Democratic State Central Committee.

The following is list of the Union Democratic
State Central Committee for the ensuing year
Chairmau-D. D. COTTON of San Francisco.
Alameda-R. s. Farley.
Amador-A. C. Brown.
Butte and Plumas-N. D. Plum.
Calaveras-William Highly.
Contra Costa and Marin-Timothy Mahon.
FL Dorado. Hume J J. Green and E. Willow.
Fresno and Tulare-Wiliam G. Morris.
Klamath, Humboldt and Del Norte-,J. T. Ryan.
Mariposa Merced and Stanislaus-A. Deering.
Mendocino, Napa and Lake-Edward McGary.
Monterey and Santa Cruz. NJ. 0'Neil.
Nevada-J. R. Byrne and S. II. Chase.
Placer-L. B. Arnold.
Sacramento-J, W. Cofiroth A. Redington, Frank
Denver. ". &. Hunt and P. II. milford.
Shasta and Trinity-John 8. Knox.
Sierrd-W. J. Forbes.
Siskyou-L. y. ketchum.
Solano and Yolo-J c. Davis.
Sonoma-J. B. Southland.
Stanisaus- Miner Waldron.
Sutter and Yuba-Philip Dreschel,
san Bernardino and San Diego-P. r. Hunt.
San Francisco. ?. Hege L. Haskell. J. B. Shat
fer. T. Donahue and P. Hyman. n. Mahoney.
San JoaQuin-N William II. Lyons and II. Higgins.
San Louis Obspo and Santa Barbara--C. R. Y. Lee.
San Mateo and san Francisco-James Byrne.
Yuba-Charles E. DeLong.