davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
American e. Foreign Patents
X. HI. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PAT,EN Us.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF U 5 Patent Office, Washington, und.r
the Act oil 1887.
10 s'ate street. opposite Kilby ST., Hoston.
FIEh an extensive practice of upwards of twent
"A years re Patents the United state
aso' Great Britain, France and other foreign coun
Tics. GaVeats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments, and all Pa
drawings Tor Patents, executed liberal term
ana with despatch. Researches made into American .
oelgn Works, todetemine the validity or utility of Pc
tents orhVenflons,-and legal other advice rendered
All matters touching the same Copies Of the claims
any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
menus en- recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
nut through il inventors have advantages for sscur
OF aseertainng the paentability of inventie
hsurpassedby II not immeasuraby rior ny VIII
can be ofere them elsewhere. The testimonials he
given prove that none is MORE sUCCEssFTI. ATT
r. LEVI OFFlC han the subscriber; and as StCCE
~ III BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABB
III he would add that he has abundant reason tn beey
and can prove tina! at other Office of the kind tn
charges Tor professional services moderate The I'M
niense practice of the subscriber during twenty wears
past mas enabled him to accumulate collection o
specIhcatons and olcia decisons relative to patents
Ihese besides his library of and chnn
Ga warks, and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States nd Europe render him able bevond aues
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here save
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most eapable sud sue
cesyat practitioners with whom have had official inter
CHAs. MASON, :" Connnni,s,oner of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person competent and trustwerhy
ana more capable of putting their applications in form
70 secure for them early and favorable considerations
al the raent ONCE. EDMOND BURKE
. Late Commissioner of Patents.
MY X H. Eddy has made for me TIL lRTEFN appll
cations, on all but Of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmistakabr
proof of great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend al inventors to apply to him procure tlei
patents as they may be of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their caues Mt very reasonable
charges. Holm TACCAR'rm
during eight months, the subsciIel in Course Of his
IaIge practice made, twice rejected APPLICATIONS
sihiEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de
clded In his favor, by the Commissioner Of Pateats
K. Fl. EDDY
Boston. Dec. 2, 1861 3olfvl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.
TrsiAs Coin & 50 nth and East.

TrsiAs Going south and East.
Lsave Montpelier al AZ ~. ii IS A. \. and 10 IS n
nj AIbans at $50 A. NJ. Burlington 7,l5 A. NJ, con-
meeting at White River junction whit for from
Wells River. 81. Johnsbury and I.nteton, and with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C.,
or Bosten aud with Vermont Valley r. r. for Spring
field, New Haven and New York. arriving In New York
all0,l5r
EIrHnss T..IH leaves Rsssss Point At SOS A. for
Burlington and Mortified Connecting at Butling tsn
| with boats for Whitehall, &c
NISH1 EIrRrss Tram leaves OgdensburE ut 1890
Montreal at 400 NJ, Houses Point at 6l0 ~, arriy
ing NJ Boston at $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls
Vermont valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York at42or I'm.
Trains GsinE North and West.
Leave Montpelier at o8 An. 1856 A. n. and SO p. y
MAIL Tram leaves Boston al 1870 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fhchburg. Leaves Springfield at 7.25 \
Junction with Northern X. r. from Boston and with Pa
Eunpse X. r. for and from st. JobRsbury and Little
arriving at Burlington at 646 and st. Adams at T.
80 NJ, Ogdensburgh $50 A. NJ and Montreal at 10 80
P.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves NorthfelG at 72s A. NJ,
and BurT gon at 925 NJ, for Rouses Point and Men
tfeal.
NaHr ErrREs, Train les yes Bellows Falls at Is Pm
New York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire Il. X.
leaving Boston at i 90 ?. NJ. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
100 p. N. via Lowell ar Lawrence. Leave White
at 500 A. Rouses Point at 72O A. NJ, Montreal at
1000 NJ. aud Ogdensburgh al 1910 NJ connect, ng
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the igh expires
trains unning between Rouse's Pom, and Boston
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations
ST Albap. VT June 81 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
iMpOkFA 10 FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills the
'e,ni' OF long and extensive practice They mild
Ihthe operation, and cartain correcting all
'eS fanlul hepstruatOns removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in the
sac, pdlpaton OF the heart whites, all aGec-
Mons hlserics, fatigue pain in the back and limbs, &c
Nrbcd sleep, winch arise from interruption OF nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
SAsthe e. announcement of q new in the treatment oil
those irregularities and ohstrucions which have con-
signed 50 many to = premature grave No female can
ENJOY good health unless she is regular, and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de
Hin,
DIR. CHEESE MAN'S PILLS
are The most enectual remedy ever known for all
pants peculiar to Females To all classes they in
.Ha6e Inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
ey are known to thousands who have used them diff
ent periods throughout the country having the
"Vh OF some OF the most eminent Physicians in America
LNphci directions, stating when they should not be
"'tn' with each box price one dollar per box, con
niEiDg from fifty TO sixty pills.
fs sent by mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
p'eor sold by L. Redfeld, Montpelier, VT, and
druggists generally.
hF'PnRcE, Montpelier, Agent.
X. b, HUTCHINS. PROPRIETOR
may5fy ~ Cedar st., NV York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS


honesty the best policy. This is true both in business
ana morals acting this principle expect thai
amt nl8 respecrIpg the merits Of Decor ROrds HON.
"pahic Curatiyes Will be believed They are being
'lehFiyey used aud found satisfactory. As series Of
'ah'J med cines they have not Their equal. They
prepared with to meet the wants Of all FAM les
ana individuals fut ring from any disease viii fl hc
uG curative among he list Have yon the dysI epsis,
es1ache cough d, piles, catarrah tn dicine
" H. They put up anu'sOld for % cents each box
ana IN family sat the wants Of all applicants
nv Fred T.. smith, Montpelier, Agent, and sent per
.N A -. bErr Il Co., wholesale, Bostor. Philip
."' 'e;aJ. IS william street, New urk.
2eha ~. nanuel which will give fun particulars tGr
hhhei fro,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
TO Consul snaptivCs.

THE Advertiser. having been restored to hesIth IN
Nv weeks, by very simple remedy. after having su
Ied several years with severe lung affection, and tina
tso disease, CousumptioD--s anxious 10 make known
"hs fellow sufferers he means Of cure.
&c al who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pre-
W. P"n used free 0. cha Ee), with the directions for
Sepsring and using the game, which thry will And SURE
"VH toH Consumption, ASTHMA, BBoScniTIs, NC. The
! OBJECT OF the advertiser IN nding the prescription
"b neft the afflicted, and spread informstion whoa
w eonceves to be and he hopes every red
VII lry his remedy, US IL will cost them nothing, an
~S prove blessing. ....s a ...ae l - .-
'arhes wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlismsDurgh,
5S3w5m Kings County, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
III u III a m M T s Err Y

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price 8 cts
LECTURE BY DIR. CULvEKwELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhoa, Consum ption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy,
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Lassitude, Weakness
Of the Limbs and Back, fndispo'tion and Incapac-
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society Love of Solitude
Timidy Self Distrus Dizziness, Headache, Affections
of the Eyes Pmples the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual In;apacy the Consequences of Youthful
discretion, &c &C.
0cF This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often SELF afflicted evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without gerous surgcaI
operations and should be read by youth
man in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed en-
yeope the receipt Of six rssage stamps
by addressing
GHAS. j. e.. k:iNE 4 CO..
l2' Bowery, NewiorK fnIt Office Box 45s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-26
Vermont Central and SuIIi-
van Railroads.

laa I'll E - szssI'a:.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

@W We give place to the following
proclaim alton from General Bragg. which he
issued from the Headquarters of Depart
ment No. e."
"GLAsaow, Ky, Sept. IL. 1862.
"Kentuckians! I have entered your State
with tho Confederate Army of the West,
and offer you an opportunity to free your
selves from the tyranny of despotlc ruler.
We come, not as conquerors or desPoiierss
but to restore to you the liberties OF which
you have been deprived by cruel and re.
lentless foe. We come to guarantee 10 all
the sanctity of their homes and AFFAIRS 10
punish with a rod of iron the despollers OF
your peace. and to avenge the cowardiy ID
suits to your women. With all non-com-
ba ia nts the past shall be forgotten. shall
enforce a rigid discipline and shall protect
all in their persons and property. Needful
supplies must be had for my army, hut they
shall be paid for at fair and remunerating
prices.
Believing that the heart Of Kentucky is
with us in our great struggle for Constitu-
tional Freedom, we have transferred from
our own soil to yours, not a band of maraud :
ers, but a powerful and we'll disciplined
armv. Your gallant Buckner leads the van.
Marshall is on the right, while Breckenridge,
dear to us as to you. is advancing with Ken
tucky's valiant sons, to receive the honor
and applause due to their heroism. The
strong hands which in part have sent Shiloh
down to history, and the nerved arms which
have kept at bay from our own homes the
boastfu. army of the enemy, are here to as
sist, to sustain, to liberate you. VIII You
remain Indifferent to our call, or will you
not rather vindicate the fair fame of your
once free and enved State! We believe
that you will and that the memory of your
gallant dead who fell at Shiloh. their faces
turned homeward. will rouse you to man
ly effort for yourselves and posterty.
"Kentu ckians! We have come with joy
Gus hopes. Let US not depart in sorrow, as
we shall if we find yon welded in your
choice to your present lot. If you prefer
Federal rule show it by your frowns and we
shall return whence we came. Ifyou choose
rather to come within the folds of our
brotherhood, then cheer us with the smiles
of your WON en-, and lend your willing hands
to secure you in your heritage of liberty.
Women of kentucky! Your persecu-
tons aud Leroic bearing have reached our
ear. Danish henceiorth forever, from your
minds, the fear of loathsome prisons or in
shifting vistations. Let your cnthusi asm
have free reign. Buckle on the armor of
your kindred, your husbands, sons and bro
TIERS and scott with shame him who would
prove recreant in his duty to you, his coun-
try and his God.
"BRAXTON BRAGG,
General commanding"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
Florida to be Reduced to Territorial
Government.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Rumor FROM
Washington says that the President contem-
plates issuing proclamation making Flor
ida a Gotten plantation, inviting iaborers,
black and white, to settle there for that pur-
pose. who will have ample protection from
the army and navy; the State constitution
to be set aside temporarily, and Florida be
reduced to a territorial condition.
This movement is said to be preliminary
to policy to be adopted hereafter with
other Southern States. Re. .orts from Apa-
lachicola says two rebel iron-ciad gunboats
are nearly ready for sea, under command Of
Cate,by Jones, who says he will sink every
gunboat on the Gulf coast.
The Tribune has rum or in Washington
dispatch, that Seward is about to resign the
portfolio ofthe State Department to Edward
Everett. The dispatch adds the rumor
grows out of the fact that Everett is in
Washington at the Presidents invitation,
on business relating to our foreign relations,
in regard TO which his views are understood
to differ somewhat from Seward.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

@The Richmond Wing of the Oath con-
tains the death of Brigadier General VIM.
E. Stark, Second Louisiana Brigade.
The same paper states that Thomas d.
vision still remains in Nashville, but their
movements indicate preparations to evacu-
ate.
All the rebel papers brought down claim
victories in all the recent battles, and call
upon the people not to believe one word con
tanned in the Northern papers of Northern
success, and that McClelan's account of
these battles fully equal Pope's for misrep-
reservations.
A battle took place on the 21st on Jacnto
road, mile from Iuka, between Price and
Rosecrans. Loss ESQ, including General
Little, killed, and Colonels Whitfield, Gill
more and Medbury, wounded. The Fed
erals received heavy reinforcements during
the night.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
News by the Anglo Saxon

The stirring news from America, brought
BY the Europa ard subquent steamers, was
the theme of universal comment. The de-
feat of Pope's army was regarded as most
disastrous Tor the North, but the valor dis
played by the Northern troops in the second
Bull Run battle was generally admitted
The Itnl9s admits that the Federal troops
fought with more than ordinary courage;
that their two days fighting rescues their
military character from reproach, but every
thing except that honor for them is but dust.
The gallant stand which the Federals made
only takes the sting of disgrace out of their
overthrow.
The Times argues that the Federal Gov
eminent is brought to the verge of ruin; i,
believes such terms may be safely used
when it is no longer safe to execute the
functions of the Government in the capital
1t argues, bad, as the prospects Of the
Fed erals now appear. there is no element oil
better prospects in future. The Daily Ne,o.
admits a severe defeat OF the Federals, and
thinks there will be more bloody battles in
Maryland.
The London Star considers the Northern
cause hopeless because the emancipation of
slaves in the Southern States has not been
proclaimed, and urges the adoption of that
measure.
The London Herald thinks tine North will
do we'll to consider the expediency of max
ing compromise with the South at once.
The Morning Post points ont the grounds
on which the Confederate Government may
claim recognition from European powers
The question of substitutes for cotton attracts
more attention. Practical men express lit
tie confidence in the substitutes offered
1t is reported that three of the finest
steamers on the Clyde, the Trona, Giraffe
and Ciydesdale, have been sold to the Con-
federates.
The Liverpool Telegraph says that COM
missions are committed to other ship build
ers by the Confederates, which are being
pushed forward WITH all possible dispatch.
A large iron-plated ram is being constructed
on the Mersey without any attempt at con-
ceament. The ram will be of most
form liable character and will attempt to run
the blockade off Charleston.
The same journal says that vessel is ly-
ing at Liverpool taking on a cargo of iron
plates, destined for plating Southern vessels,
which are awaiting its arrival at Charleston.
The Roman question continues upper
most in France, but nothing indicates any
movement.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
Negro Row in Nashville.

We copy the following from the Nashville
Dispatch. of the 10Th:
On Saturday night an immense crowd as
sembled at the theater. All that part of the
auditorium set apart for white people was
crowded at an early hour, so that standing
room could scarcely be obtained. when
number of priv ates Of the Tenth Ohio oc-
cupied the negro gallery. Before the first
act was over, that part of the house also be-
came crowded; and at the fall of the curtain
some of the negroes left their seats and were
passing through the crowd, when some
soldiers seized them and knocked them
down. In ten minutes every negro had been
badly beaten and elected from the house,
some of them being thrown entirely down
the stairs, from the top to the bottom. AS
the last one disappeared. quietness was again
restored. No alarm was visible in the lower
part of the house, and when the band had
finished their performances. the curtai n rose,
and the play proceeded without interruption.
Leaving the theater, several members of
the Tenth repaired to Smoky Row, where
they soon came in contact with the Provost
Guard. After considerable disturbance with
them, they committed several depredations
on houses in the neighborhood, which were
finally brought to a close by volley from
the guard, severely woundng one Of the dis
turbers in the leg, and enabling the guard to
arrest others.
On Sunday morning the soldiers resumed
the attacks upon the negroes-thiS time dis
playing their pugnacious propenstles es-
pecially against those negroes dressed in
Federal uniform. On the square, Deputy
Nj arshal Steele probably saved the life of
negro by advising him to take off his coat,
when the soldiers around tore it to atoms,
having previously knocked the negro down
several times 10 make him take off his
clothes. On Des6rick street they caught an :
other negro in uniform, and literally stripped
it off, leaving him to escape we'll covered
with rags. Ano. her negro in uniform caugh t
on Gray street At their request he very
wisely took off his military coat when the
sold ers tore it into shreds and threw it on
the street. Two or three cases occurred
during the afternoon, but no material dam
age was done.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
Particulars about the Death of General
Nelson

LOUISVILLE, Sept 29-Major General
Nelson was shot this morning little be-
fore O'Clock by Brigadier General Jeffer-
son C Davis. Davis called upon Nelson a
few days ago to inquire about obtaining
arms for his command. Nelson asked him
how many men he had. Davis said about
TWENTY-FIVE hundred Nelson became indig-
nant because Davis could not say the exact
number, and ordered him to report to Gen.
Wright at Cincinnati. This morning Davis
called at.the Calf House to see Nelson, and
endeavored 20 get an opportunity to speak
with him, but Nelson avoided him until
finally, be turned and said to Davis 'uhat!
do you rant to Insult me, gou damn pup2' and
AT THE SAME TIMEHIT DAVIS IN THE FACE
with his hand. Davis said nothing to Nell
son, but turned around and asked an officer
for his pistol. He then shot Nelson in the
abdomen. Nelson fell, aud was imm ediately
carried to his room. He lived a. ont half, an
-Four perfectly conscious until three minutes
before his death. Davis is under arrest.
Cincinnati Commercial
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
The Fight at Augusta KY.

This place was attacked, on Saturday by
force Of FIVE hundred Confederates in
Guiding cavalry. They were under the
command of General Basel Duke, of this
State. Col Joshua T. Bradford commanded
the Federal forces, one hundred and twenty
five strong. The first attack was made by
the steamboats, B elfast and Florence Miller
with the intention Of capturing them but
although the boats were completely riddled
with musket and rifle shots, they made
their escape without any person being hurt
In the meantime the rest of tho force be-
came engaged with the Union under Col
Bradford, numbering 100 men. the most o.
whom took refuge in the houses, and fired
from the windows, killiEg and woundina
some fifty or seventy five men.
| The killed and wounded among the Un-
ion forces number between fifteen and TWEEN
ty. Among the federal forces known to be
killed, are DR.. w. Taylor, Jno. Geppart, n.
B. Worthington, Jno. b. Story, Geo. Byers,
Oliver Stairs, Alpheus McKibben. Jno. Per-
kins, Mr.. Gregg, (son of J DO. D. Gregg, and
Wm. Bland, of Madison, Ky ; Major Little,
of Harrison Co.. and Ellis Day, end Mr..
Drake, of Bracken Co., badly wounded.
Among the wounded rebels left behind is
Clarence Prentice, son of Geo. D. Prentice
Capt. Whip Rogers. Of Harrison Co.. Lieut.
Wilson and Capt. Morgan of Fayette County
Two squares and half, the m ost central
and containing the finest dwellings in the
place, were destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
@Since the above was in type, we have
learned that Prentice is dead.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

PROCLAMATION OF EMANcIPATtoN.-The
heavy pressure of which the President COM
planned in his address to the Borde State
representatives has produced the desired eff
feet and Mr.. Lincoln has yielded to the in
vidious schemes of the abolitionist. Totally
disregarding his oath and wholly ignoreing
the Constitution be has proclaimed decree
emanclpatiDg the slaves within the limits of
the State authority. We have no words of
vituperaton TO utter against the man who
occupies the Executive chair Of the Govern
ment We can only regret that he had no
more courage no more manhood than to sub.
NIT to the wild and fanciful theories of
traitorous band Of fanatics who are lust as
guilty in destroying the noblest and best
government that ever existed on the face of
the globe as the viest rebel in the South
But alas! Where is our country now? The
Constitu ton is no longer re garded, the radi-
Gals OF the South are IN great armies warning
with mighty power to destroy our once hap
py, country. while the equally opposite radi-
cal element of the North have the admins
trative power of the legitimate government
IN their hands and are welding it without
regard to the constitutional safegu ards which
they are morally and legally bound to obey.
PRESIDENT Lincoln's proclamation declaring
the slaves free in the rebel States after the
hrst day OF January next will be found in
our columns this morning.--Bu Burlington
Qowa) Argus.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

To CURE DyPTHERIA.-A gentleman who
has administered the following remedy for
diptheria, informs US that it has always prov
ed effectual in affording speedy relief: Take
common tobacco pipe, place live coal
within the bowl, drop little tar upon the
coal, and let the patient draw smoke into
the mouth and discharge tthrough the nos
trils. The remedy is safe and simple, and
should be tried whenever occasion may re-
quire. Many valuable lives may be saved,
our informant confidently believes, by
prompt trea tment as above
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

The LIBERTY OF THE PREss.-Listen to
the words Of Sheridan. in speaking of the
attempts of the Ministry to undermine the
British Constitution:
"You may give them mercenary House
Of Commons; you may give them a venal
House of Lords; you may give them a truck
ling Court and tvranical Prince-but give
me an unfettered Press, and 1 will defy you
to eDcroach hairs breadth upon the liber-
ties Of England.