davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

PATRIOTISM OF THE ORANGE COUNTY IN. "
FARMERs.-New Windsor IN. W August %.
'62.-The following statement Of facts will show
how the farmers Of Orange county came up TO
the work of sustaining the Government. On tho
22d of July Col. A. " H. Ellis was appointed
to recruit regiment in the Senatorial district
of Orange and Sullivan. On the goth of August
Col. Ellis announced in orders that the reg iment
was full from Orange county alone, and the Sui
livan county companies were ordered to report
to Col. Holly of Sullivan, for separate regiment
there organizing.
In the Democratic town Of New Windsor
(Which is a strictly rural township, having In it
nothing in the shape of village,) without any
war meeting and without any notice of their
purpose, two gentlemen drove around one morn
ing among their isolated neighbors, and returned
before dark with gathered contribution for
bountics of $1,000 by the next evening the sum
was $500, aud in three days thereafter the
fund amounted to 50 per head for every man,
woman and child in the town, equivalent to u
tax Of So 900, 900 for the State Of New York.
The first days contribution more than suticed
for $50 town bounty to every one OF the towns
first quota.
SO little had party politics to do with the mat
ter, that the two opposing candidates for super
visor last Spring went side by side among the
neighboIs, and brought in to us thirteen one hun
dred dollar subscriptions from plain farmers liv-
ing remote from the .-C0rrespondence Of the
.Nelo York Evening POST
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04
Number 3S.
No Time for Timid COunsels.
A, Brownsou, in his Washington war speech

o. A. Brownsou, in his Washington war speech
said
"Timid counsels are now treason. Timd &C
tions are worse than treachery. We want such
a leader as will say to those below them in au-
thority, There Is your work, go aud do It,. aud
leave not rebel to desecrate the land OF free
dom. Rise up in your strength. in the strength
of your country and in the strength of your
God, and sweep away treason from the land of
| Washington, Adams and Jefferson Let that
voice ring out as it rung out in l776 and rebel
lion will soon hide its head and seek cover from
the storm
fear not treachery. nor what the rebels can
do, If | only have the true heart of my own
country. If on the side of loyalty there be truth,
energy, manhood, and determination to dare
and TO do every thing for its salvation, then it
will be done. tell you there IA q power in the
human arm when il Is raised in the cause of JUS
tice-a power that is more than human, for then
its power is strengthened by all the power Of
manhood by all the forces OF nature, and by all
the forces of natures God.
Therefore, take timid counsels no longer
Conservatives are not the men who can save the
country 1t is IA have before remarked, your
bold, energetic spiritthe man of the future not
the man of the past, with his eyes in the back OF
his head, always dwelling among the tombs, who
ia to save you. The bold man, the daring man,
who sees the future and graspng 1t with both
hands SAYS: Come on, my boys-we'll have
itr' That's the only kind OF a man that can
save us in these times. Get such a man. Put
him in the Presidential chair or put him on the
battle 6eld--put him anywhere. He conquers,
he trumphs. and you triumph with him.
The great obstacle we have to contend against
is the simple fact that we have been too prosper
ous, and our country has called upon us for too
few sacrifices We should glory in the opportu-
nifty now offered to US for making sacrifices.
As a young man, who had volunteered, was
about taking leave to join the army, said to
him: Are you not afraid you will get killedT
No. said he, when made up my mind to go
into the army, offered my life in sacrifice to
God aud my country. have given il up and 1t
matters not to me whether die to-day or to-
morrow on the battle field, or in my tent, or in
my bed my life is my Gods and country's-no
longer my own
Now, until we have an opportunity to call
forth such heroic sentiments we are not nation.
Had this great trial not have come, we should
have fallen to condition below that of the
Chinese-below that Of any nation that ever
called itself civilized, through our extraordinary
material prosperity. 1t is. therefore, no Gallant
ty, but necessity, and trust it will result in
| great benefit"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

LoRD NELsoN--Human nature is very frai -
No man ever had stronger sense of it under
the influence of sense Of justice than Lord
Nelson. He loathed to indict punishment and
when he was obliged as be called 1t. " TO endure
the torture OF seeing one hogged," he came out
of his cabin with hurried step, ran into the
gangway, made his bow to the General and read
ing the article of war the culprit had intringed.
said, Boatswain, do your duty" The lash
was instantly applied, and, consequently, the
sufferer exclaimed: "Forgive me. Admiral
forgive me ?" On such an occasion, Lord Nelson
would look round with wild anxiety, and as all
his officers kept silent, he would say, What,
none of you speak for him avast cast him off
and then add, to the suffering culprit, Jack in
the day of battle remember me ~ and he became
good fellow in future. A poor man was about
to be flogged-a landsman-and few pitied him.
His otiense was drunkenness. AS he was being
tied up, a lovely girl, contrary to all rules rush
ed through the officers, and falling on her knees,
clasped Nelson's hand, in which were the articles
of war, excaiming, Pray, forgive him, your
honor, and he shall never offend again" Your
face" said the Admiral, =" Is security for his
good behavior. Let him go the fellow cannot
be bad who has such lovely creature in his
care" The man rose to be Lieutenant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

You're not goin' to bemane yerself Micky avic
| know you'd not do such a name, dirty thrck
As to run away now, play a coward's false part
And live under that flag ye hate in yer heart,
Come, turn back, man, and join the " Brigade"
Wen bate all the rebels, now, don't be afraid,
Throw away yer passport, enlist in the ranks,
And gain by yer courage Amerika's thanks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

Dr. BELLOWS REPLY.--Thc San Francisco
Committee has received the following reply from
the President of the National Sanitary Commit
tee, acknowledging the receipt of San Fran
cisco's first magnificent donation
To H. T. Teschemaker, Chairman of the Central
Relief Committee
Your magnificent contribution will electrfy
The homes of the nation. Thanks to God aud
San Francisco for such unparalleled generosity.
Equitable distribution shall be made on the
strength of your bounty. We Instantly tele-
graphed to our agents on the battle fields of
Mary land to spare nothing, and your mercy will
be staunching wounds and feeding and cooling
parched lips before this reaches you. The cities
Of the North and West, already generous and
devoted, will be terminated TO the utmost exer-
tions in our cause when they dud themselves out
stripped at a bound by their youngest sister,
golden San Francisco, furthest from the scene OF
war, but always nearest to her sick and wounded
in her hospitals and battle fields.
(Signed) HENRY W. BELLOWS,
President U. S. Sanitary CommIsslon'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THE Springfield (Mass) Republican says no.
body expects Wendell Phillips or bis adhcrents
to enlist, or to help the country in any way, or
to do anything but abuse and insult those who
are laboring and dying in its defense. The true
way TO silence these malignants is to preseut to
them the oath of allegiance. They won't take
it--they will deny that they are citizens of the
United States They merely live the soil, and
are voluntary aliens to the Government. And
yet these repudiators of the Constitution under
take to dictate to patriotic men how the Const-
tuition is to be defended. Shame on them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

IRTsH WIT.-Irish wit will efervesce and
sparkle no matter where the Sons of the Emerald
Isle are. AT late war meeting, in one of the
Eastern towns, an Irshman, new recruit, was
among the speakers. In speech sparkling
with wit and eloquence, be urged his country
men to come forward and enter the Union ranks,
saying the stout arms OF those who had con-
structed our railroads, dug our canals, and laid
the - stonewalls" " Of our buildings, were wanted
by the Government. In fact" said he, - there
laying, and by the blessing of God Well finish
up that lob forthwith
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THE headquarters of the lst National Voun-
teers, or " Monitors" Col. Cornelious A. Cooper
promise not to drink, swear or gamble; to be
moral and gentlcmanly in conduct to observe
the Sabbath. and to bold weekly religious exer
cises while members 1t is quite unnecessary to
show how invaluable such associations would be
for the youthful soldier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

"PuT HER FooT IN ma soldier met Sc
cessionist woman a short time since in Warren
tou Virginia She instantly hoisted her dress to
an unusual hight, and swung around to clear
him. The soldier, who was attentlvely regard
ing the spectacle, cried out in blank astonish-
ment What dirty stockings!' Down went
the skirts, hiding the trghtiul apparitioh from
view. and the woman dlsappeared.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

On, VERY SIcK-To hear the secessoDsts of
this State whine and mutter about the proclama.
ton of President Lincoln in relation to the slave,
one would think that they were vastly interested,
in a pecuniary point of view, in the negro ques-
ton, when the fact is that not five out OF the
twenty thousand in the State ever owned a ten
cents value in Niger" in all their blessed
llYes.-Shasta Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THE BIG SCARE.
SCENES AT THE coNsuL's OFFICE.

o pray, Mr.. Consul, now what shall do!
They say III be drafted Oh, dear is that true?
Although I've enjoyed citizens right,
Yet good Mr.. Consul didn't bargain to fight
Pm true, loyal Briton. and always have been,
And only can fight for England's good Queen 4;
So, dear Mr.. Consul, my passports secure
And from Jonathan's draft my exemption pro.
Curp.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

Ware list de Consul. for all ist not right
want mine bassbort--by gar, me no fight;
no like de war-it list not vary nice
And may be get shot couple times twice.
To mine own faderland will go right away
no stop in such countries Won oder day,
If the rebels make troubles, and take all de fort,
Let de Yankee fight hm-I want mine bassbort
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

al HAVE a little girl" said friend the other
night, "who, like all good little girls repeats her
prayers nightly. The other evening, play thing
had so attracted her attention and occupied her
mind during the day, that it mingled with her
customary evening devotons. SO she commen
ced thus Our Father who art in Heaven
mamma won't you give Inc a horse ?-Thy king
dom come-wth "a string to it?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THERE are not as many fighting men in all the
rebel States as there are in New York and Mass
achusetts; and yet some of the conservatives
talk as il they considered it possible for the
rebels to succeed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THE Los Angeles News says sympathisers with
the rebellion now hold every office in the county,
and not unfrequently their voices are heard ex-
uting over the news of the slightest disaster to
the Federal cause,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

THE TURNER'S Journal says that 81 there is
great art in making good cheese" 1cs; iresh
cheese is an admirable production of art and
very old one is often a rare specimen of "anima-
tod at -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04
VEGETABLES and FRUIT,
EsTATE OF PAULIUS CROSSE, De
notice.!

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
( Indebted to the undersigned are notified that
II their accounts are not settled by the lst day OF
August, they will be handed over to an officer
for collection. II. SHOFNRAR 4 co
Weayeryille, July 19, 1862. 27td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04

CERTAINLY.-A citizen of Sacramento writes
to the Bee that he fears the Presidents emanci-
patton proclamation will " fire the Southern
heart" and exasperate the head rebels.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-04
CITY DRUG STORE,

TTAVING DISPOSED OF THE CITY DRUG
| 4 Store together with all accounts due the
same, to l.. A. johnson, notice is hereby given
that he alone is authorized to collect and receipt
for all demands due the late concern.
Il. A. FAGG.
Weavervillc, February l, 1862
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAS-
/ ed the City Drug Store of the late proprietor,
announces to the public that the business will
hereafter be conducted by him at the old stand,
where, by using every effort to please and accom-
modate, he hopes to merit a continuance of pub
lie patronage Persons knowing themselves in-
debted to the City Drug Store are requested to
make immediate payment, as per above notice.
l.. A. JOHNSON.
Weavervle, Feb. /, 1862. 43w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
sY EEEGRAE0 IL
TO THE FREEMAN.


There is storm upon the wires, South, and
we get no news report this morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

WAsRlNcToN, Dec. 5. Gen Scott, through
the columns of the NATIONAL IntcNgencer,
briefly and finally replies to tx President Bu-
chanan, denying that he (Scott) has any pri-
vatc resentmcn;s to crafty, and stating that he
has received many official courteses from the
late President of the United Statct, but to win,
dictate the justice and truth Of history is a par
amount Obligation. Gen. Scott then shows
that certain Southern States received An undue
proportion Of arms and that many Of them
were not condemned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
December 1860.

STATE or VERMONT, ! IN Probate Court, held at
W.sHiNG DISTRICT. -. Montpelier IL said district
G The ODD day of October, "A. ID. 1862
NJ ARTHA MORSE aud ELIJAH WINCH, executors of
wi the last viii and testament ct Naiau Morse, tate at
Nohrd in said district, deceased, present their admin
istration for examination ana allowance, aud
make application for decree distribution aud PARTITION
Of the estate OF said deceased
Whereupon it il ordered by said Court that said
and sad application be referred to session Of
SAID Count IT, he held at The Probate Office IN SAID ont
pelier, the lh day OF December A. ID. 1862 for
aud decision thereon
ind further ordered that Notice hereof be given 70
alt persons ineres,ed by publication of the same three
weeks cssY-ly in the Grsen Mountain Freeman,
newspaper published at Montpelier 10 said time
appointed for hearing hat they may apPe2 at SAID time
and place, and show cause II any they may have why
SAID account should not be alOWei, and such decree
made. BY The Court.
i35lw3 Attest; y. 4. CHASE. Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

little glove strs up my tides STIR up the ocean,
snow-whlte muslin when it fits makes many curioHO
Al sorts Of lady xins thrill ny feelings they'd ortor
But little female gaiter boots are death and no'Nh
shorter!
aud just to put you your guard.
Ill give you, short and brief,
a small hotel experience
which filed my heart with grief:
Last summer, at The Pavilion Hotel,
stopped week or more,
And marked two 90 boo:-oes" every y
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tips.
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trC.3 around in u.s.
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
\ lady growing out Of them
AS flowers grow from
But an! one morn saw sight
Which struck me like stone,
Some other the book
Those boots not alone
great tall pair of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And OF they walked afternoon
And with them walked--a bride.
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
y. G. PAGE
Where be found az all times large assortment Of
Ladies, Misses and Children Boots
ard Shoes of the latest French Imported Work
Also, of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Cents Ba.moral Boots, (new styie.I
Mi'ses and Clnlrcn's
Boys and Youths
Also Tic celebrate! UNION BOOT, end in fact
general :sso7tn:etto OF
Boys and Mems Boots aud Shoes,
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
PIumcr,6 Cole br4teG PUtGut Last.
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices
"A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
fer the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual
" LIE A S L CALI.
j. @. PAGE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
Chester &c. Austin's H. taGe

THE Su5scrber:, having been appointed by the Hon
orubIe Probate Cout Tor the District Of Randolph
Commissioner. tnreceIyt examine ard adusidi claims
ana uful against the Estate OF Chester
H. Austin late OF WiiamstO|nin said stfict, deceased,
Represented nsovcUt. ard the term al SIX months from
the 81 day of November, i. T. 1862, beInc allowed by
sad CNurttct he credturs q said deceased nd
prove their claims eiore give notice hat
win attend ia The duties 81 Cni dppo!Ei ricnt al
The dwelling house Of Oliver c. I.nsc IN BcIiin on The
first Friday Of December aud May next, o'clock
the afternoon csch OF sad days.
OLIVER G. HOUSE, C,,
JOHN L. EMERSON. I'm
November 81. 4. D., 1902. f3J9w3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Couriheld in
WAsHrNGTox DIsrRicr. IS. Montpelier, within and fer
said District, the 2oh day OF Spenbrr a. D. leG2.
instrument surpurttnS to be the last VIII and Vesta
n mcnt ui Timothy DAVIS late of East Montpelier, in
said District deceased, being presented to the Court for
Probate:
l. is ordered by said Court that al persons concerned
therein be flied appear at session ofsaid Court
holden he Probate Office, in Montpelier Aforesaid
the I'd day Of Dectmher A. d. 1862 and show cause, any
they may have gans the Probate Of said VILE for which
purpose, It il further ordered that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks sue
cPssiyey The Grecu Mountain freeman printed at Mont
peer, previous to said tune appointed for hearins.
true copy OF Record
f359w3 Attest,-E. A. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
ppc;,aep G'Gypwrg.

STATE o. VERMONT, DRoBATE COURTS wthiz
WAsHIEaToH DISTRICT, IS and Or the District sfore
s.d viii holden the Probate Once, in Montpelier in
District on Tuesday of ch week, during the yeai
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
J1sc.ed to attend TO the salas said court days.
I. K. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
st. Adams. Vt, Jane ~. I3fo.

rOn ono MALE OF FEMALE AGENTS TO
O(Vt ,OJU SELL LLOYU't NEW STEEL Pr ATE
COUNTY COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES. CANADAS AND NEW BRt ESWtCk
From mt sur Vs. completed August TO- 1852; cost
600 to cagrave il aud one years time.
Suucrior to any $40 map ever made by Cotton o. Mitch
el and sells at the 10" price OF ttty cents $4,000 names
%3 :, 5Inl va ''' mage '''' ''' 0"''' "-'P'
COUNTY AND RAILROAD NtP
ofthe United Hiatt and gnaal5 combined IN one gi'rG
aud Iista,,c,s hs,y,ac1
Guarantee any woman or man SO to s per day, anil
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
"AsHIS5ToN pNrnIcF, IS. at Montpelier, ruhm ard
lorsljd p..,r., IT, 2J-A lay Of Nosembe', \. D.
1872.
= BISON 4. CHASE, hdn.i is;rator Of the ce-
y tate Of Alien Jacks !a,e Of Woodbury., in SAID
district, licensed makes application SAID Court, with
the consent and appreciation IN writing of all tie heirs OF
said dcrased Tor license to sell all real estate of said
deceased, situated Ia said Woodbury. representing that
he SAFE thereof would BE- beneficial said heirs and
those interested in said estate:
Whceupon, is ordered ~ said Court that said orpli
cation be referred the 3d DAY Of December H. D. 1862,
at he Probate Office in SAID Montpelier for hearing and de-
csiun thereon and ii is further ordered that all persons
nleresttd, be notified hereof by publication of notice Of
this application and order thereon three wecssuccesSve
Y in he Green Mountain Fireman. printed MonipeI-
Ter, before sad tine OF hearing i%. they may appear
SAID time and place. and If they cause, thereto
BY The Court.
3G2w3t Attest, T. L. MERRILL, Judge.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

general PopE CEicKING HIS JosEs.--Tbere
is a time for all things, and it will be admitted
that this Is not exactly the time for Joking: but
il any one will joke lei him have some founda-
ton for IL. General Pope issues a proclauia-
ton in which he offers five cents reward for The
arrest Of Captain Harrison. as a dcserter, when
it appears that Captain Harrison resigned, and
his resignation was accepted. in consequence
OF wound that disabled him for service.
General Pope, before he publishes an officer s
name ia such a connection. ought To make hun
self acquainted with the facts. In any case, il
would be much better Tor him 10 go in pursuit
of the enemy, and crack his jokes upon hin
whom lie found him. than 10 be making mcrr,
IN Washington o. the expense Of loyal yli9l
soldiers.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

Tgr TnnUNE On CosFecA1soN.-The TriJuae,
the organ OF the aboitionists, or ''infernsl re-
publicans,'' ~ Thurlaw Weed calls them. So
lenlnly declares that The President has refused
10 carry oat that act OF Congress called the
CenfiscstioM bill. and that the President. pyo-
clama,ion was as iar short of the legal mark
as Fremon's was beyond it. Now the act
of Congress to which the T'ib,ae refers was
simply advisory. and left the President TO deal
with confscation and emancipation Just as he
pleased The President. who il conducting this
war upon constitutional grounds, very natural
~ stops short Of the unconstitutional features
Of the bill. This conservatism greatly ofcnds
poor Greeley. and he attempts TO teach the
President how to administer the laws, just as
be has been trying 10 teach our generals how
TO fight. such impudence is characteristic
Of the crazy fanatics who harp continually on
the negro; but It has very little effect upon
Mr. Lincoln. Like the fy on the cows horn
Greeley may buzz 'nigger, nigger'' till he is
tired: but he will be rewarded only by switch
OF the cows tail. after all Let him beware
therefore, lest he be suddenly switched into
Fort Lafayette, before long.
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

for which thsy were purchased One Of rl.
vessels was lost in furious gale, in coase.
oaence OF being overloaded, having on board
troops and freight altogether beyond y
capacity.
These facts were well known 20 The com
mittee, being part Of the testimony on is
records
The New York herald., 1862-07-29

1lGE Organs os THE ABOLITION TRAiFGea The
Boston Lhe,etor, sse Eoeeng Post. The hide
pendent and tis l5iJane are all violently assaii.
dent Lincoln, and are thus giving aSi and COM
fort 10 JEFF. Davis and TIE rebels. The formsr
s'peace organs" wers suppressed for lass then
this. When will the time come for the punish-
ment oil the abo!iiionists?