davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
American Il Foreign Patent
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Late Agent of U. S Patent Office, WashngtoR under
the Act of 1897,
&c State street, opposite kiIby ST., Boston.

Late Agent of U. S Patent Office, Washington under
the Act of 1897
&c State street, opposite kiIby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of twenn
II years continues Patents the United State,
-aso Great Britain, France, and other foreign coun
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
pes or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American o
Foreign Works, todetemine the validity utility of Pc
tents legaio other adyicerendered
any Patent FINISHED by remting One Dollar. Assign
recorded at Washington,
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through ii inventors have "ntages for seCurn
patents, OF ascertaining the patenabiIy of invention
passedby if not UNNECESSARILY superior any Whi
be otiere them elsewhere. The testimonials heio
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT IN
PATENT OFFICE ethan he subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABB.
IY he would add that he has abundant reason tubeeve
and prove that at no other office of the KIND are tn
charges for professional services moderate. The I'M
nse practice of subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him accumulate collection
spec caons and official decisions relative to patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and meCEan
zeal works, and lul accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond CUES
ton offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here save
inventors.
TESTIMONIAL6.
g" regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most capabiC aud sue
ccSSfW practitioners with whom have had official inter
course
CHAs. MASON,' Commissioner of Patents.
nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors THAT
cannot employ person more competent ana trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in form
for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMOND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
" Mr.. +. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appl
cations on ali but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one is pending. Such unmisakablt
proof of great talent and ability his part leads It
recommend all inventors to apply to him to procure then
pate ns they may be of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and ut reasonable
charges. JOHN IAHGAhl'
gIhpc!l a, in r
large pra ctce, made, twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de
cided in his favor, by The Commissioner OF Patents
X. II. EDDY
Boston, Dec. ., 1861. 3OltVl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
THE SILVER CHORD,
A Companion to the Home Circle"
A Collection of Favorite
Songs, Ballads, Duets and Quurtets.

With Piauofore Accompaniment.
" The Home Circle - known by all most adm ira bic
compilation of pieces for the panofore, finds fit
panion in this superior collection of words with piano
accompaniment Songs that have become household
words in nearly every cOmmuni' with many
ddates for public favor, we'll known but which
when known will be appreciated, all here. Every
one having piano and a voice will not fail to look at
this book One look will convince them that it is just
what they want and having purchased it and given it a
thorough examinations they Will be fully satisfied that
pii no is complete without IT'D
Price in Cloth, So, in Boards, $3.50. Mailed, post
paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publishers, 277 Wash
ingtpn Street.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
COmpanv.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1852.
TllE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following assess
nae nts have been made by the Directors all Notes
Old the following dauSt to wit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
Marrle0.

s So5.haeld Oct. 2lst, by Rev. o. H. Tillotson, Mr.
N,n.vIIIo"hcH Of Chicago III, and Miss Angelne A.
S"''Ibte Of Mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

cure The mountain and act as pickets, romsin.
Ing o5 hours, The view from that mountain
summit toward the east was grand in the ex-
treme--a gently rolling country Of farms and
groves, with home-like dwellings, and as a
background a wooded mountain range
On the morning of Wednesday. the 18th,
we moved with the whole corps at a rapid
rate toward the sounds Of battle which rose
more and more distinctly as we drew nearer,
until we could see the smoke Of battle and
the enemy's lines. The battle had ragged
here three days, its notes reaching us, and
now we were to take part in IT, We certain
y thought SO, as our Regiment, with one
company deployed. marched to the font in
open field. But we were ordered to lay low,
and there we lay for two days and two
nights, in constrained positions and without
any warm drink. One man was injured by a
piece OF shell, and some in other regiments
near, and bullets from rebel skirmshers
whistled close over u.s. but We escaped inju-
'ry. We were near the centre Of the line Ct
'hNtiNf VI ~ Wilt@f UfhF Nnhi VHUNIRus OhI
dead lay scattered over the fl Id and some
wounded, for here the battle had ragged in
the morning before we arrived, while the en-
envy lay in rows and heaps beyond, so muir
derous had boen our artillery fire. At other
points it is said to have been still worse--at
all events, their loss was fdghtful, and that
field will long bear evidence Of the conflict
On Saturday night we came on here where
we seem waiting further orders, perhaps
means to follow tho rebels into Virginia,
whittier they seem to have gone. A few
days rest would be welcome, almost neces-
sary, if we are to press on through Virginia,
especially in fruitful and hospilable region
like this. We expect hard campaign be-
fore winter, but care not if it aids in winding
up the rebellion. Yours, &c. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
FROM THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
WILLIAMSBURG, Nd, Sept. %.

WIILIAMsPoRr, Md, Sept. %.
Mr.. EDITOR ~ embrace this earliest OPP
portunty to tell of the part the Fourth has
borne in the tolls and dangers Of the Mary
land campaign, After week of continuous
marching, except for one day while the enc
my were being dslodged from Sugar Loaf
mountain, the morning of the 18th inst, we
were again pressing forward with the advan-
cling column, half rested from an unusually
hard march the day before, having gone ahead
of the brigade and made a wide circuit as
scouting party. We marched across narrow
valleys and climbed their steep sides--then
along fine stretches of rolling land, through
one Of the finest regions of this CHI and
The enemy of whom we were in pursuit were
SO near that they might have annoyed us
with shells had we not been concealed and
restrained from building fires. But they
were not to be let alone at er proper recon-
noissanoe at 1 p, m. We started across the
fields at quick time. We had passed the I'd
line of battle of Socums division, which was
on our right, when shell from a battery on
the summit Of the steep rocky mountain be-
fore us, exploded between us and our Colo
mel, who was somewhat in advance Others
came rather near, but we pressed on ia good
order, through the thriving village of Bur
ketsville now a hospi;al-and three compa-
MES deployed to the left of the road. On
the right the battle was raging, and to its
notes were soon added the crack of our rifles,
while bullets whistled around us in return,
killing one and wounding six, two Of them,
it is feared, mortally,
Soon charge was ordered with the sKir.
mishers IN front. Bravely and coolly we
pressed forward, not knowing what we might
meet from behind stone wall and hay-staok
before us-but all had left the wall, aud 20
about the stack were soon lost to jeff. Davis.
The skirmishers now fell back in their places
and the Regiment moved in baltle-Hno up
the steep, rocky side OF the mountain. At
the top we turned to the left along wood
road with Company X deployed on each
side, advancing slowly on account Of the I'M
deigrowth and rocks. Soon Company b we're
ordered to climb ledge Of rocks to support
the skirmishers. 1t was done in single file,
but our valor had soon what might have cost
blood. We had go prisoners, including a
Major and other officers, and the colors of
the 10th Virginia Regiment, who had given
themselves up. The two companies served
as their guard and to bring away their arms,
while the regiment pursued on to take the
battery-but it was withdrawn before they
could reach it, We descended The opposite
''de OF the mountain aud lay among the
rocks at its base. In the morning four com.
anies Of the lef, wing we're zen, back to .e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
A FOREIGN VIEW OF EMANCIPA-
IInN

II is curious to notice that, viii e very I'M
military critics on this side Of the ocean urge
emancipation Of the slaves by proclamation
as the panacea for all our woes connected with
this rebellion, foreign military critics express
a very profound contempt for this usual APP
plancc OF war as certain radical journals
have claimed it to be, but have never been
able to prove. Not single European au-
thority worthy the name urges emanci patton
to end this war.
The Economist the organ of the bankers
and commercial classes Of England, says very
truly IN itsissuo Of Sept. 3
" For erctujodv in America seems 10 have abdcacd
The capacity NJ reelection. Let consider for moment
the arguments and advice Of thar party which ha, appa
rcntly the most distinct aim m view and the most distinct
policy % recommend They believe that ho North has
hitherto failed from halfhcartc dnessb. cause the Gov
eminent has refused TO adopt Emancipation its war
War cry They try 20 persuade the authorities to pro-
claim at once ffecdom TO all the southern negroes and
never entertain moments doubt thit such Inc OF
action would paraze and subdue the c0niederacy At
once, and terminate the war uiumphanuy. Now-pass
ing the questionable wisdom aud practicahiiy Of
changing by a single and sudden the entire social
status and ind vdual necessities of four millions uf ig
norant and very helpless creatures-passing the
redupicaton n enmity which such proceeding would
in all the slave states, and the compusion it
would rcsc all the border States, Kentucky and
Tennessee especially 10 fight tooth and nail against the
norhwhat reason is there believe that would bring
any material accession Of strength 20 the party
any chectua mischief or paralysis Ia the other The
idea proceeds upon an assumption for w ich have
never seen little ~ evidence and wi ich The whole
history NJ the war has contradcted. For an emat-
opati0n proclamation TO do either the good or
pected from IT, the slaves must De chronic Of
readiness 10 rise upon their masters, al least Co throw
OF The yoke and strike work n body They must hate
the eunfcderaes aud love the northcuers Why should
they do the lattor3 What evidence have that they do
citheri Under no circumstance could abolition poll
cy be very telling except where the federal ad
penetrated and hand protect and those
who they had set free"
These are the words Of truth and soberness,
and represent the views Of all sane men on
this important matter.
These crude emancipation schemes are mis-
chievous for another reason. They distract
the attention of the government and the peo-
pie from the only means by which the rebel
lion can be crushed, which are good generals,
brave and disciplined soldiers and plenty OF
them, and an abundance Of artillery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.
CAMP on THE PoToMAc,
Near Seneca Mills, Md, Sept. 81. I

Aear Seneca Mills, Md, Sept. 81.
Mr. EDITOR For the second time do
use my pen TO inform the people of Montpel-
Ter, and our friends, how the boys are getting
along, and what progress we make in fighting
the rebels. Our company is one Of the most
hcalthicst, if not the healthiest, OF the regi-
ment. Our surgeons are very affable aud
kind, TO us all On our march Of thirty
miles, only two fell out, one from sore feet,
and the other from indisposition. We are
doing picket duty on the Potomac, not the
hardest work, but one Of the most danger
Gus. Last Thursday night some Of the rebels
undertook TO cross the river, where company
G atoned, but couple Of shots sent
them beck they were undoubtedly recon
no1ering. From yDur regular correspondent,
You hmo q very good description of our
journey from Brattleboro' to Washington
Too much praise, and too many thanks, can
not be given to the inhabitants Of Philadel-
phia and her noble ladies, for giving refresh.
maut 10 the tired and hungry soldiers, and
the cordial welcome with which they are all
received. must say the same as G. A. C
has 90 the girls Of Vermont that their lover'
muf NOT have TOO much to say to the girls
Of Philadelphia for they may not receive
the.l regular number Of letters they are
noble lot Of ladies. After we cross the ferry
a. The layre-de. Grace (Which is done by haul
ing The cars on to the boat three abreast) then
commences southern life and scenes. dwelling
houses that our Vermont farmers would not
uso 'pr carriage house. A barn is hardl,
20 be Thought Of, a pig pen is never seen :;
n.o p.s 30 run loose all you have to do, /
ntone b .iep upand stick one ant
b. c.u 'Qfly say that. FOR mysel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

gTBy the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks o
Neto" and S'rk Headashs may be prevented and
taken Al the commencement of attack immediate fs
lief from pain and sickness win be obtained
The seldom fai in removing The Nqpsea and ReqaacSs
to which females are 90 SUBJECT
They act gently upon NE BoVcls--tsmoung corirs
ness.
20 nne'"-y 1f--. es~vrr1fsi ururafr rrmalcs ara
all persons Of 'edr'tary h1bir 'hcy are valuable A.
Laaxite improving the afpetste giving tone and rgor
to the digestive organs and restoring their natural cast
~ and strength % the whole system.
The CkPHALlC PILLS are heteault Of long iuycsti-
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
in use many years, during which time they nave
prevented and ce' ed vast cunt of pain and suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating IN the nerroia
system or deranged state II the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable IN their composition and
may be aiken At an times with perfsc, safety without
making auy change % diet and the a5seros Of an5 a,a-
grefabi, taste renders il easy TO administer them to
chiidrca
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas IL has become necessary to call into service
not only volunteers, but also portions Of the militia Of
the States by draft order suppress the instruction
existing in the United States, and dsoya persons are
not adequately o'raned by the ordinary process Of law
nom Mndcung ihis measure and from giving aid and
eomiuFt IA various wayr 20 the instruction
Nop. therefore. Be II ordered First, That during the
existing lusult,elon, aud as necessary measure for
kuppfessing The same, all rebels and insurgents heir
Mdefs aud ahetors within the United States and all
persons discouruRing volunteer enstmcnts, resisting
militia drains or guilty Of any practices aford aid and
comfort to the rebels against authority Of the United
States shall De subject To martial law and liable TO trial
aud punishment ny court martial or military commits
sion.
Second That the writ # iabeas Corpus is suspended
IN respect 60 all persons arrested or who are now or
hereafter during The rebellion shall be- imprisoned in any
ior' camp ARSENAL military prisons, OF other place Of
confinement by amy military authority, or by the sen
lence OF any eourt martial or military commission
la witness thereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal u the United States to he affixed Done
At the cry Of Washington this twenty fourth day Of
September in the year Of Lord lsG2 and Of the In.
dependence Of tie United States the Seth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by the President
WILLIAM II. sEwARD Secretary Of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

AN INTERVIEW WIN Mas. MCCLELLAN.
"A correspondent Of the Hartford Courant,
writing on Wednesday, says: AT the Depot
in New Haven, | was introduced to Mrs Me
Clellan. | found her to be an intelligent
young woman, having with her a sweet infant,
which was almost smothered by the caresses
of number of soldiers who had learned that
she was young Mcclellan. On the way to
this city in the cars enjoyed the pleasure
of a conversation with her. she seemed much
elated with the recent news. She said that
when her husband was appointed Major Gen.
eral she was not much affected by it, but now
that he had been restored to his command.
and had accomplished such a triumph, after
all that had been done to degrade him, she
acknowledged she felt proud. replied she
had perfect right to feel so. She said that
her husband hid undertaken this last service
with great luctance, but it had been press
ed upon him with an assurance shat he should
not be iniericred with. | remarked to her
that at first felt great confidence in her hus-
band, which aiterward had to a certant ex
tent, lost but that had previous to his lust
success, regained it, She said the same OBJ
servation had been made by others. | told
her thought the General had not done JUS
tice to himself in not explaining to the public
circumstances which looked uniavorable to
him. a" Do you not think said she, d" that
it was more patriotic in him TO bear his
his wrongs in silence, rather than to trouble
the Government, as some others have done,
with demands for Investigations aud court
martas, when the delays caused by them
would be injurious to the country 2" The
General she remarked, when the clouds
covering him we're Of the darkest hue, had
faith that God would yet make him an instru.
ment OF good to the cause of his country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
wiirIAN II. srwANp, Secretary Of State

President Lincoln's proclau alton to eman-
oipate the slaves is commented on ayorably
by the press generally. The leading journals
heartily endorse bis policy.
We see il stated that the paroled prisoners
of Col. Miles command are Immediately to be
sent North West, to be used in suppressing
the Indian outbreak. If this be true. we
perfume the Vermont Ninth will 20 With
them u Minnesota
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
lCopynght secured
THE q X EAT IN IAN ZEN ED Y
f. or r G m a | g >.
[ u Dr. MniiisnDlla In.Iinn Ean,nnnnnnnlLe- Al


3sts 20 full directions for using, and sent by ex-
press. closciv seaied 20 all parts Of the country.
PltlCkS--full strength $40 half strength r3 quar-
ter strength, r3 per botuc.
uFRSMEMBER- mis- medicine is designed express
gJor OBSTINATE CASES, ,ohich aH other remedies
ed as represented ~ EVERi RESPECT, orthe price
riH be- refunded.
dTBEwARE OF MUTATIONS None genuine
and warranted, unless purchased arrcfN IN Dr. w. az
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES NO 2S Union street, Providence, d.
y This speciality embraces all diseases OF Pf}rdte
nature both OF MEN and WOMEN. by regularly cdu-
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his wh0lc attention.
No. Consultations by letter or otherwise are strictly
fr1 obierafion, 90 al parts NJ hc United saies Ala
accommodations Tor Ladies from ahrlad wishing for
aud quiet REruHAr with good care, until restored
tn health
eau TON 1t has been estimated that over tro hun
drCd Thousand dollars paid 90 swiudng quacks an
nually in New England alone. without any 5eneft to
To- those who pay IL. All this comes from trusting
irith0t inquiry, 20 men who are alike dcsutut,
Of honor, character and skill, and whose only re-
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would avoid being huHitUgged, take mans word 20
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It will cost you nothing. aud may you many regrets
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NTH The most ttHdotbfed rgffrnrls cad testimonials
without which advertising physician or medicine %
EVER
o.. Orders oy mail promptly attended to Write you
boye II %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
mtottul

TuE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. IL
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fccblcd, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
Pine vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
sleaves the system TO
fall into disorder and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.-

| IMPORTANT TO The AFFLICTED
Il DIR, DOW continues 20 be consulted at his office,
Nos aud Endicot street, Boston, all diseases Of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long course Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent, DR. ID. has now the qualification pre-
senting the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since be hrst introduced them, failed to the most
alarming cases Of
GONORRHQ3A AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of yenereal and
impure blood lmpotenty, Scrofula Gonorrhma, Ulcers,
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SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. ID dcyotes great part fhis time the treatment
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divdua for business or society. some Of the sad and
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Weakucss Of the Buck and Limbs, Dizziness Of the head
Dimness u sight Palpat0n Of the heart, Dyspepsia,
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symptoms Of Consumption, sc. The fealful fleets on
the mind are much 20 be dreaded loss Of memory con-
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fahruia Who Wish Ca remain under br. BOWS treat
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Medicines sent 10 all parts of the country with fun
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Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capoes warrant
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April 1862 o6A7