davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Urn Upo0s.

"A EIGET " Ay " sTEo eEEAs s sroaE
EMBROIDERY AND LACE DEPARTMENT.
Lot OF Needle-work STRIPE. 3c-, Co, leo
900 Needle.work Collars. De-, TO- lec., a5c
90 Neede-work Coars, sic. 3sc., &c.. So
COO fine Medallion Lace Collars. VI
500 real Lace new styles Soc. to 80
900 hne yseoDet sets, new styles, TO to VIC
tine 'ii1's' ;si S:E ED
HAs y i S g. r., FINE LOT i's
lof al AL c LINEN H3 Al
PRINTED BORDERS esc. 25c to 81
GENTS, ALL LINEN
HANDKERCHlEFs.
uvrnrrwop l2oi l nSbk sq ca sSe: &c. s,m
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Fancy Brocade Ribbons, &C.. &c. loo.
New Style Bonnet Rbbous, lsc. l3c.. 10
Rich Bonnet Ribbons. veve. edges, 2sc
t0c. Bonnet Ribbons a, 2Sc., sio.
75c. Bonnet Ribbons. 33c., So
1900 piece. six velycts. olc.
5000 yard. Rieh Velvet We, trimming &c. &C. Es
AUCTION LOTS : OUT.
sic, Soc, Y5c.. s. yard LOT OF FlSE
FLOWERS MATERIALS
800 FINE DRESSES. 10.
FELT BLOOMERS, S0
CLOSING OUr RICH PINK
lie, 2sc SIC, SIC. CORDED SILK.
&C., zoe 85c- for eyetils
800 Dresses, Soc, worth 81 -
LADIES FINE Lo, q
DGAB AND BLACK TRIMMING
FELT BOSNEtS, hBbOn5;
Closing or. 30 ,uCnOSiNo ooE.
$50 Paris stitched backs and plain daFt 0''r Kid gloves
Lsdi.s Me-ino and SILK ined gloves re-, lee
Lot II spotted Md Gloves. 2Sc.
Ladies' and Cent? Lined Gloves he. l8r. -
''''' -''' CHEAP LOTS os hosiery.
WOODEN HOODS, in every style.
"0'''H 10 Fanny a sV G'0y6}}s DEPARTMENT.
$500 DOL SPOOL COrtON5. HALF PRICE
l..JJ dorens Be-. sodeyed
Spool C.rors koedie'. 4c
Bet Pins.
go dozen, II rows &c.
81 ie. spool
1000 dozen Bl4ldi. &c.
SPOOL toH.a,.tc. Twiil-l Tapes
In rolls. &c and u
Lot o. rcn1ine
Orr md Ailclsuslrs Lot Of SIX
best 1tJ yad Bfais, &C. a Piecd-
Cotton, &C.
job lOtof Tii.nn!as 3flid.,
Clark. Cot,or-, at2-.a y4Ed-
OrEEISG FOR TrE HOLIDAYS
a FULL A -SOKrMESr OF
FANCY GOODS AID TOYS. -
PAIRS sUPILiTD AT Wholesale PRICES.
NILLlNEEs SUPPLIED WITH CUT LENGrHS
AT "AoAEsALE I'D TRI KI21vv
Nos. .2i ard rs 3th-sv.,
Be'vesa 30. snd ssds,.
EMBROIDEElES EXTRAORDINARY!
r. H. MACY
Is NOW OPENING
eiooooo WORTH or MEDIUM. FINE,
AID EXTRA FINE
FRENCH NEEDLZwORK COLLARS.
FRENCH sEEDLEWORK SITS.
FRFNCH NEEDLE WORK HAsDkERcElEF5.
FRENCH SEEbLEWOhk BANDS.
FkEsCg sEkDLEMoKk kOBEs,
tGEsCu NEEDLEMORh WAIsrA
FLoUScISGs. EDGIEJS. ISsEarIsJs. CAPS, &c.
Az EXTRAORDINARY PUkcHAsE OF FINE GOODS.
VERY MUCH Below TIE COST.
Jus, the .rii-io. for HOLIDAY PRESENTS and ,hay
piI 10 soid fIFII PR CfsF BELOW ORDINARY
PaI1 -.
Co.irg On, our RIBBONS md PARIs FLOWERS.
rssfy vAio.y VI lAfhEE NOilON5 sHi sANCf
GOODS
~. .,sof,el ,tocs aWHIrE GOODS and FISE FLAN-
sr.nli s..or,ueri e. BALMOR AIS at very low price.
CO.'S rs ani aADE-UP CspEh s.. EAR -
~ ra.ia a.syii4a as Of i4O5ILAf aud Ai-.IhO UHDEE
49, vssi,,y o. wooLES HOODS. soSrAGs GAL
TIN, ZOUA|E JACKETS. OAAib.LDl sACG IS, H.
BEST QUALITY LADIES' PARIS AID GLOVES.
o. cent.
nEsT QUALITY LADIES PARIS KID GLOVES.
sulohed. .
RI MACY.
No. sos aai &c oil sv two door oe.o~ iitr..s.
xEvFNTI'R FASHIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
CnLAP EDITlON-VICTOR HUGOs
LES MISERABLES.
CARLETON's COPYRlGHr EDITION
TIE ONLY UNABRIDGED TRANSLATION

As Indication OF the extraordinary interest existing TO-
Gs Iaarveious book Is sufficient to state that moro than
l. o PuIehaAed tho receai Trade sales in
Eew.ToTk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Il NEW-HAVLN RAILROAD,

ON md after MONDAY Dec J. zoe P n iFsin for BoS
TOS viii ll,h.''. and thsv - 90 instead
p. IS aerstoSar-. JANIS Il. hOIi. Sag,rn'enaeat3
/ NETWORK IL NEW-HAYIN RAILROAD,
~. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. Isa
/ COMMENCING DECE&BEa l. 1892.
Passenger station IL NcwToA corner 27.h sI aad aAsv.s
entrance on mast
TRAINS LEAVE SEH-fOAR: i
For New Haven = g. u tfx) Y IS 2i3 Csrl 80 "a
" BRIDGEPORT. :, lEI); iaIs. aSQsxh 40 40
Tor Muie.d srstfo5l. Fairfield Southport, and we'par
orNo;~ak, T. ESQ a N. laIs. us CEr) ~ 40, 500
EOr p.rl-n cad Greenwich. :. 30. M. pi', $40 40
20 stamford :. OK, 40 a. M lal5. 2s lfr) 80
Fof PoTs Cnes,rr an intermediate s.,iOu, L 40 H.,
/ IL IS. 9 a.. 40 SO ~ ?. ~.
For Por, CAe,t,r sld NsN.gocheie, p
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Roston via Spdlcf eli H. iEEl 2l5 (gI( ep m
kor Bosion Via SHORE Lac, l4l5 p u
Fof Hartford Ind saTiHshsA. IL ga ni5 Al' tEIh
For Connection. River Railroad to Montresl q EN-
sor Ha-to or Proviaea.e. AVID Fl.hku Railroad -
Fo5 New Haven, New Ionson AID sOnngOu R.ro.a d
Ceus halr0ai, lkl5 N 70 Northampton
For iousatoIic Railroad % ~ shsd. a
For Eaus-tuek R,ilfoat a m 2.lS ?. m.
For Daubury All Norw.k RAlf.-d, mis- @ra
commo4Oo sieepirs ,,' .ehss ,T g ne p ~ TIN
NEW-JERsEY RAILBOAD-FOR PHHA
IN ADELPHIA ard the SOUTH sDd WEST, via JsRi
sEY cirY.-Mh and ErPres' Line irve SeT.f orisy
10 IN rs ,1 I'D y and s,5 s Is Is,SS.s
$50 J. ". wo0psi II. s...san. Superintendent.
No bsss win tc Tecoved UNLESS deiSef,d
and checked Is minutes in advance u tie time Of leaving
ONG ISLAND AILROAD-CHANGE Of
II TERMINUS Passenger Depot Jsnes-sip sua ca q
2ith IT.. y. K;-Win srTsesere.s eSnIeacng fihyi
larbof ouer,. aud HaAPtons; at . m aod "a Nt
nhpi et2s NJ AMI N. ior y a'.-' " p a. .of tsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Ola Aouug Single, ~ arr ID Contemplating AA.glssc
ia many sfrctaus peculiar % Females.
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
other remedy IN 1n0ros IL or Roten
ftiu!alnesa
UIea.set seirIhOn the UteEls
coriSa Nies sfcny, All Tor ~ complaints incident
tao *. Asins Ind asDi.s OF
ys.isA, ~ the
DECLINE OR CHANGE Or LIFE.
see lpf0 ID above.
no FAhII.I SItyLLy ~, WITHOUT 1T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

A SECRET THAT EVERY MARRIED
"A WOMAN SHOULD KNOw-Incloge hfiy cents and
o. envelope, addressed 20 uTsef TO B0T No a. Broadway
Pos,'Oihce, care Of MILLER JENNINGS. Simple and
cheap
NiEAP and GOOD READING for the SOL
~ DiEkS.-Back numbers Of all the MAGAZINES at 10
esnts Per number. at CHAB A. AILLERs No. 70 Nsssss
o,Gl. ID ssau whsa ssls BY m,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

NoIICE: ,.o,, 81, ,,,,u ron ,os-ov
ON sni MONDAY. Dec. }, toe p ;Esia FOR 8OS
Ton viii eave Hth-s, and 4 - D % M instead u
D. u as hereto ore JANIS II. HOII. SayeD,c leai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Take 10 more LAfam, Mercury, or UNPLEASANT hedc;ie
lor Unpleasant and Dangs Qua Dse-.es
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CIhE~ -EN REF DISEASES
s ,hei- Stages ir rsse. lido chan In Diet
,nvcni.u.e, aud exposure. Is iT-qgens
Ge,ie scngil 10 .riuAte ies by removing
.truc.ous preventing aAa cu7rs stri-tu Of UTetra
HAys 40 laaslalati1u lirl I'm this q
dscs.e and oIg.ns al pysonous diseased aud
matter
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN
TIE VICTIMS Of gtACKS.
and who paid hcAvy cIged In short time
eve found h,y deceived AMI poison hiss By
tue powerful ,trin cut" hesn dried % IN the
system. - bTclk out ia agsraylfei ioriu and
lEAhAPs AFIrE MAklIAGE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

This ecine norsr.s the power Of digestion and excies
tie sbsorJen into healthy aciion, by which he wate OF
ccerous dispositions aud ell unnatural eoiagoments are re-
aueed as ri. A. pain aud H. ion, aud i good Tor
MEN WOMEN, AND CHILDREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
muelrGl ynslrnmcnts.

A MAGNIFICENT -0ctaye Rosewood PIANO
"a FORTE Tor SALE, fully .nasar;eei made t. order oil
modem improve 1ens strung b.s viii Le cod less
than hsf o5.t including stool aud Ah0 PALOB aud
BEDROOM SUITS 1t sasrihce. Inqaie At No l!J West
~ Dat ue. GIL Az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
lflarrle0.

In Dover, Aug 30th, by Rev Spencer, Mr.. Jonathan
Bingham and Eliza II Barbar both Of Brattlsbor0.
AT Bethel Sept goth, by Rev ]. P. Stone. assisted by
Rev Elisha Folsom, Nr. David s. Folsom of Cornth, to
Miss Nancy Philbrie Of Topsham
In Montgomery, Sept 22d, by Rev. W. H. HYDE Nr.
Elkspnah 5. Nhtcomb OF Bolton, and Miss Maggie Por-
ter OF ~.
In weathersaeld. Aug. 2lst, by Rev W Beuis, Mr.
Warren W Kmball Of Boston, and Miss Anna s. Brow,
Of Carem mt, y. II.
Also ia Weathersheld, Sept 1T, by the same, Mr.
Munroe 4. Goldsmith q Milford, Mass, and Miss Abbe
+. Porter, Of Neathersheld.
In Brownsville, Aug Eth by rev w II. Wight, Mr.
Elmer Emery Of he lth Regimel Vermont Volunteers,
and Miss 'hristana Page both Reading
In Woo stock Sept. tn, by ey. A. b. Pratt, Mr.
Luther s. serance and Miss Ellen swan, both Of Wood
stock.
Also Sept. 9Th. Mr. Levi Nerrih and Miss Frances
Healy, bpth of Bridgewater
In Alburlh, Sept. 10th Rev. II. N. Munger. Mr.. 4
j. Beeman Of Colchester nd Miss NJ. j. Mott, " Al
burgh.
In Lyndon, August 12d Rev. P. N. Granger, Mr.
Ira 5 Bryant Of sutton, a. Mi.s Diana 0 Badger Of
Ira sbur b
Also August 23d, Mr.. sanfo. Gray and Miss Patty
Gray, b0th Of sheffield
Also selt. 7th. Mr. Taylor SUI o. Jr.. OF Browninton
Mass and Miss Julia L. Vinegar Of Ianchsstcr,N n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
VERMONT NEWS

s,,.,s,sr,,.,c, IN, ,r,,g Nt>, Ni,xrrs' Mrs. Tho
p.ul;a.,aa r,,,,s.,. ,6,, eliza ,r.nos,l. ,or
~ =. 90. ..;..,o.,,, ,,.ao i ..,on
..-o-.,1,l..o ,.,o.. .,.,..,.a h,. MIN A,.t;ne
-, -. ol+h ,,.t Tto bid of ,he St,t. made
X, on.rterm...er General Davis va. accented &.
- was p,,eteen cent. ner ration
p.,u,... u..,.... suan p,oso Rr,s,g,
.n-r.I L;- l..,..s .,on ina l.rror and
-........,.... -. -, p.,r;o, P,ild;n,
lii g.. h.oo s,,,d,n .,or...Iy or him
Everytbipei in his line manufactured BY hin in q
,boroneb workmanlike manner and with a taste
that !. nneoualled The quality and prices Of
h,- work commend thems,y. sand can be proved
lao y;.iti,, nj. establishment s.. nj, adyer
t,.e,oent elsewhere
FALL Goops ~. W ELLIS & Co are Just
displaying q splendid assortment Of tall goods
in their store opposite TINS FRfENAN building
Ihey buy with excellent taste and Judgment
ana sell for small profits. and deserve the album
.,..,r..r,,,,s..h,.b thov rece,ye In these
r, u:..,.e u.3 ,.;.h
'plenu'u ""'un" u"y '"s'' ''''' T "'''u ~,
customers admlrlhg ana purchasing 'he" wei
selected stock.
.,. pt.Yy,r. -oor ~e,d,rs viii So. by AN
-.....i..,.t... ..,, Il. ii,e b,s;,es,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

The Rebellion.

Writers and readers of history will inquire
closely Tor sufficient cause on the part OF the
rebels. Tor this most unhalUwed and terrible
war but certainly, up t. tins time none has
been presented The only Complaints seriously
made. was OF Il prejudice on the part OF the
free States against slavery, which they feared
night be USED at some time to deprive them OF
rights secured to them by the Constitution but
their course has show that they held the Con
stltution as uuly binding, with their consent
and at their pleasure, whlle the tree States held
TO It strictly, even when the Iebellious States
have denied its authority aud spurned its power
There has certainly never been any ground for
an accusation against the North, tor not re-
garding il as sacred instrument, binding On
all. ull changed in accordance with its own
provisions. Tha, there should be rivalry aud
somewhat OF prejudice between those engaged
in system OF Tree labor, aud those engaged in
slave labor, was of course to be expected, and
that the system of free labor should gain rapidly
on its opposer, WAS in accordance with natural
law and human reas IN, and that the free States
should so far unite, as to elect President OF
their own party was to be expected. But what
of it, The slave States had often done the
same. The North did not set aside the Consti-
tuition, and declare war upon their government +,
aud plunge the whole nation into debt aud
terrible comm otion, and large part into de-
VISITATION and destruction, from which, as u
Richmond paper says OF Virginia, 4" it cannot
recover ia century,, and when the South
does it, where lie her justification for the histo-
ran What has the national government done
~ lusti the reckless and rebellious course OF
the tebels5 What has any State donei
Surely nothing for the historians recording
pen, and yet we are in the midst of the most
gigantic, barbarous, and upjustlfabe rebellion
that any historian has ever had to record. No
wonder it is carried on with matchless cruelty
and reckless destructveness, for il il fails, as
tail il must, the leaders can have no sympathy
irom the world, and no justification from God
or p,an. They have, therefore, only success 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
NEWS BY MAIL.

The special correspondent OF FOraey Press
writing from Pensacola 18th, has the following
items Commander Caldwell has been detached
from the lIasca to the command OF the iron-clad
Essex
Capt. Palmer is delatched from the steam
sIoop lrcquols to the command OF the Hartford
in lieu Of Capt Wainwright deceased
The Winona made her way through an intrl-
cate passage and succeeded in getting into
posltion to enable her to fire over the canal
with effect at the enemys gunboats one OF
which she was able 10 hit with three eleven-inch
shelk-which rendered the rebel unmanageable
and prevented her from steaming up the Har
Dor. Fort Morgan opened heavy hre upon
the Winona and compelled her to beat u hasty
retreat. She received no injury from the shot
Of the Fort which struck around her and passed
over her 70 the distance OF half a mile, showing
that her distance from their position could not
be less than three miles and Il halt-such bril-
liant Reconnaissance frequently performed
would soon batter to pieces the enemy hne
fleet and render it II more easy undertaking for
Admiral Farraguts Squadron when operations
are commenced against Mobile.
A special dispatch TO the Herald FROM Cinein-
natl, Sept. 2Sth, says body Of fifteen hun
dred rebel cavalry last night dashed into Angus
ia. Kentucky, a town on the Ohio River, about
forty miles east Of this city, driving out asmall
force of irregular troops under Col. Rudford,
cleared out the citizens, and burned the town
Our punhoats in the river could effect but little
in its defence The Inhabitants and troops es-
csped into this State. We have M details.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
Washington County Court,
LsAnEL rEcK. pre.iaIng Inase.

Hon. AsAHEL PECK. Presiding Judge.
Hon. Don P. CARPENTER, Associate Jndy..
Hon. 5. ). KELTON,
joel Dodge Is. Dacd Cole, Action on the
case for carelsslv setting fires. Ferrin and Vail
for plaintiff llealon x Reed and Dillingham;
for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff, rendered
Thursday forenoon, for $l94,5j.
N. d Wait u.s. Ephraim Gary apt Action
of assumpsit. Peck Il Colby for plaintiff.
Heaton Il Reed for defendant. Jury disagreed,
and were discharged
George Ayers cs L, p. Colby. Assault and
Battery. l.. Chamberlain and Wing, Lund Il
TAYLOR for plaintiff c. II. Heath and Peck Il
Colby for defendant
Verde, for Plaintiff $500 damages, So, 90
cost
State Us. John ". JOrdon. Arson. State s
Attorney for Prosecution Peck 4 Colby and
Rodney Luud for Respondent. Verdict not
guilty.
AlansoH Luce rs. James Tdnduan. Assault
and Battery. Red6e1 Il Gleason Tor Plaintiff
Ferriu and Henry tor Defendant, On trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
LL...jileO

In Roxbury, Sept. 10th, after lingering Illness Of
Consumption ouiss {. wife Of Lucus NJ Jenney aged
zs years aud months.
ln'Brookfeld sept 10Th, OF intammaory fever and Dip
liberia, Grey Ebert. younges sou Of EIhanan H. and
LucrelatA. Amidon, aged 2years and 6mon:hs.
Sweet child, We loved the vel,
But ihou gone to rest
With hrist, in Heaven whore loved one. dwell,
With saints nd angels best.
In that bright home Above.
We nope to greet thee there
To chant with thee the sayior's love,
lts heavenly bliss to share.
In Iois Waupeca co.. Wis sept IS, ArabeIa : Of.
de3t daughter of p and Z. Balch, aged II years, II
months and II days
We e,zed upon h, r. when they said
We know that she must die
We gazed upon her, when death stole
The brightness from her eye.
Ne gdzed upon her, when she drew
Her last, last, mortal breath,
w @ gazrd upon her when she Lay
still cold corps in death.
HUT there. JOY that still remains
We know that Heavens her friend
And now she's past her troubles here,
10 Joys that never end.
In Berlin, Sept a. Warren RowelI. aged 10 wear.
Mr. Rowe was member of the Fast Montpelier Co. ri
Volume
In StraGird $ pit ih, III. Samuel = kibbl.ng aged
% years and months,
He was born in Massachusetts,. In his childhood his
parents -raford where he passed his whole life
course wss for good Always did he stand Tor the right
and oppose the wrong hence the world te better for
him Ia all interviews, his were gentle and his
spirit kind always true whetr t. the chascning
Of the fear Of God aud the excitement that faith which
the " INSTANCE % things hop,d fo aud the evidence
Of things not seen. All who knew h respected him
and that respect ripcned into low. Ba Il lt la. and
great change he has pas>eu He sleeps nov awaiting the
resurrection, while many feel his loss aud mourn but do
not rrpne for AT RENE mhrances of hi both pleas
ant and hopeful. CON
In Calais Aug. 9Th, Ms Henrietta, VIE Ut Jane
George, ed IS year..
In RrookGeld June llth, vi Homer Hatch in the ia
year Of his age.
Died, in vii JAMESTOWN. Of Consumption Auuritt
daughter ot Abe aud Sarah Truce aged l. years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

depend on to uphold them with that they hope
to command respect of the nations. As they
had no cause of complaint and no justification
OF their course, they must secure right by
might alone, if they can, or utterly fail and be
dlsgrace1 forever in history. Are they fighting
for slavery? (that would be disgrace enough)
who has attacked slavery but themselves? If
they break it up and free the slaves by setting
aside the constitution which they claimed as
protecting it, and that long before the United
States Government made II move in that direc
ton, how could that be justification for their
acts That slavery will be abolished by the
rebellion seems to be the consistent opinion of
nearly all loyal people, and some others and if
80, who is responsible? 1t may be the only
good to the South secured by their wicked
course, aud come directly opposite to what they
thought and designed as good result. | have
no doubt the design Of the leaders was to estab-
lish an aristocratic government on the European
plan or basis Of titled nobility, an aristocracy
Of wealth and family names, in contradstnc
ton TO our northern democracy, with its free
land, Tree labor, and free schools, all Of which
they condemn and repudiate and although
this was the real design, they dare not proclaim
1t, lest they should lose large portion OF the
poorer classes among them, whom they wanted
for lighting TO gain their ends, and then they
would turn these same poor .oldiers adrit, as d
more degraded and despsed class than even the
slaves The depths Of wickedness into which
the rebel leaders have plunged are not yet faith
omed by the people, but will be- But first lei
us subdue them, and then write their history
WARREN CHAst
South Ilardwick, Vt. Sept Is, 1862
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

MILITARY The following Field Officers Of
the 18th Regiment have been elected
Colonel. Redfeld Proctor, Proctorsyille.
Lieut. Colonel, VIM W Grout, Barton Major,
Charles Spalding, St Johnsbury.
It's our good fortune to know al these men, and
We believe the regiment could not have made d
better selection. Col Proctor has seen service,
first as Qualtermaster Ut the Third, and after
ward, IS N,lor Of the Filth Regim mt, and has
proved ,lli,elt good officer Lieut. Colonel
Grout, aud Major Spaldmg were captains, he
first of the Barton. and the last Of the st.
Johnsbury company in the 18th Regiment
Capt. Levi 6. Kingsley, Of the Rutland
Guards has been elected Major Of the 10Th
Regiment, in pac' Of Maj Sprague, resigned
The following additional staff officers have been
appointed for the same regiment
Chaplain. Rev. l.. + Barstow, St Johnsbury
Sergt. Major, f. D. Rc4iugton st. Johnsbury
Commis.ary Sergeant, Bnel j Derby, Hunting
ton.
This regiment, the Burlington Times under
stands. il t. be mustered INTO the L. 5. service
Friday next, and viii probably leave for Wash
ington early next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

H.RrsRs WEKxLY.-The last number OF this
well illustrated Journal, contains an excellent
map OF the vicinity of the late terrible struggles
In Maryland IA map that is worth twice the
price of the paper f,r reference This number
has "a large two-psge picture OF a guerrill" raid
in Western village, horrible indeed also some
halt dozen large pictures, among which are the
city of Cincinnati, the rebel army crossing the
fords of the Potomac, the first Virginia cavalry
Mt halt and fine brd's.eye view of Frederick
city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

WASHINGTON, sept y The following named
officers have becu promoted on RECOMMENDATION
Of Gen Mcclellan
70 Brigader Generals Col. G. w Warren Of
the jth Nt% York volunteers, Tor distinguished
conduct at Gaines Hill battle; Colonel Allied
sally, Isl Minnesota regiment. for distinguished
conduct 1t tie battle before Richmond Col.
VIM n Ayerili, ID Pennsylvania for bravery
at Fair Oaks Col Robert Cowdin list Massa-
chusetts, for bravery At Williamsburg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
THE SILVER CHORD.
A Companion 10 the I" Home Circle"
Coll If Favorite
songs, ballads, Duets and Quar,ets
it'll PianOfolte Accompaniment.

With Pisnofone Accompaniment.
The HON, Circle, )" known by all most adm irab
compilation of pieces tor the pisnoforte finds h com
ranon In this superior collection OF words with plano
accompaniment Songs that have become as household
words In nearly every communi'y-with many new can
ddstes for public favor, not so we'll known but which
when known will he appreciated, are all here Every
one having piano aad voice will fail to look Al
this book. one look will convince them that II /. lust
Thorough examination they will BIZ fully satisfied TIA.
no piano is complete without it.n
Price in Cloth, ~, IN Boards, also. Mailed, post.
ington Street. N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

New YORK, Setp. Y. The steamer Matanzas
from New Orleans 10Th, has arrived.
News unmportant.
Judge Walker, late editor Of the Della, has
been released from confinement at Ship Island.
Col Hamilton, ex-Congressman from Texas,
had made an eloquent speech at great Union
meeting in New Orleans.
Some rebe officers with flag of truce had ar
rived at New Orleans to consumate negotiations
for the exchange Of prisoners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
To COnSulInptives.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health IN
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having SUI
fered several years with severe lung affection aud that
dread disease, Consumptonis anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers The means OF cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy OF the pre-
scrpon used free OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find sUiE
CuRK pos CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoscHlTIs, Nc. The
only object Of the advertiser in sending the prescription
is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which
he conceves be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, us 1t will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wamsburgh,
353wim Kings County, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

large iron-plated ram is being constructed in the
Mersey, without any attempt at concealment.
IL will be of the most formidable description,
and will try to run the blockade of Charleston
The same journal says that vessel is lying at
Liverpool, with cargo of iron plates destined
for plating Southern vessels.