davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

lHE FLOWER Qs&EN.-Our people will re-
member ths beautiful Cantata, performed here
on former occasion under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs {. II, Clark. All who were present
then viii! be glad to know that Mrs. Clark has
the piece again in preparation and will produce
1t some time next week at Washington Hall
Nr. Clark has enlisted, and is serving his count
ry, and Mrs. {. will have the entire MANAGE
ment of this. But from the energy and zeal
which she is manitestne in The work we are per-
suaded that the promised entertainment will be
fully equal to the gratifying success achieved at
'he former representation. Flowers, children
and music will give the Cantata a delightful
charm, end make 1t one Of the really beautiful
slgnts which we al admire No one should fail
TO attend.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

- The 14th, 10th and 10Th regiments at
brat'leboro are to be reviewed together next
tuesday. Gov. HoIbrook, as commander-in- chief
hopes to be present. Ga Wednesday they will
receive their State pay and be mustered into the
l. S. Service, and will leave for the seat of war
regiment at time, as fast as transportation can
be provided. Probably two of these regiments
will leave next week, and the other early in the
following week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

HARpER's WEEKLY for Oct. Ii, is at hand and is
as inviting as usual. 1t has, among other things,
capital illustration of the Presidents Eman
cipation policy. Old Abe is standing, with his
axe raised, at the foot of the tree, Slavery, and
Informing jeff Davis, who is up in the branches,
that ne will cut the tree down from under him
unless he descends. Davis looks as though he
rather wanted to come down, but did not quite
like to but was especially anxious about the
tree
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
(Uur War Correspondence
From the 18th Vermont Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS, FoRT LINCOLN, d. r., !
Oct0hpr 1880

HEADQUARTERS, Fort LINCOLN, d. e.,
October II, 1862.
Mr.. EDlToR:-A person in whiting requires
time for observation and thought, but such Is not
the privilege of your humble correspondent, and
therefore can give but mere sketches, and OBJ
scrvations OF objects and crcums ances. | little
thought when mailed nv last letter to you, that
SO soon our regiment would be divided but such
IS the case, no: by muiny disagreement, or by
the disasters of The battlefield nor 10 the SYM
pathy and brotheriy love, which binds more firmly,
such body Of soldiers together. We separate
with cheerful hearts, hoping soon to be united
1t eight O'Clock, A. H., the 2Sth Of Sept, the
different companies commenced striking tent,,
packing knapsacEs and ratons Tor two days, which
occupied 4Cout t%o hours; then marched in turn
from ta.it neatly arranged camp-ground. i'm
a5no Uac.a Sam" having great confidence in the
ability bravery and patriotism OF the Green
Mountain Boys, thinks them capable Of garrison
ing more tuIn one tort especially in this war-iike
vicinity" and assigns to them seven. This line Of
forts which defend the city, is. commencing with
Fort Lincoln, nearly direc. a.,st and west, AID is
from three to four miles from the city. The dis
lance along the whole line Is gbou! seven miles
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session, 1862.
SENATE.

"Wednesday, October II. 1862.
Prayer BY the Chaplain. journal read ana ap-
proved.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Bradford, joint, that the use of the
Representatives Had be given TO the State Med
lcal Society; adopted.
by Mn Cree, nstructing the Committee on
Finance to inquire whether the Listing law need
ed modification in view OF the increased taxation
of the State adopted.
From the House, appointing a Committee to
inform tie Hon. Solomon Foot of his election as
Y. 5. Senator, aud invite him to address the
General Assembly; on motion OF Mr.. jackson,
tabled.
by Mr. Jackson, joint, providing for com.
mlttee OF one Senator and two Representatives
to request Hon. Solomon Foot to address III.
General Assembly at his convenience; adopted.
by MIR. Bean, directing the Committee on the
judiciary to inquire what legislation is needed in
order that it may be known that all instruments
requiring stamps, under The act Of Congress, have
been duly stamped.
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
A communication from the Governor in answer
to the resolution Of inquiry respecting the alleged
miscoaduc. Of the 7th regiment was read. The
Governor says he has evidence in his possession
which convinces him that the eth regimen. has
been upjusty charged Of cowardice by Gen. But
Ter. Tits evidence was not, however, in suitable
shape TO be lad before the Senate, being in letters
ana statements from officers aud solder ia the
regiment. lie expressed the opinion that the
subject should be thoroughly investigated.
by Mr.. T. imanI>, joint, requesting the Gov. to
prGstlprt pt g.,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH To Tpov

oweVer uneven the garment may be- treceiy.,a,..
amount % pressure. It IS also sufficiently gtror, 81
arranged tDat can he run hY power for LACEDRi7>
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, &c AIthog,s :. :,
small and simple Machine it is able "a DO = -
of work in 5aort time. 49, =.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for .s,a...
past, amt found to dc everything that it was das;,,
DO And after any buys one Of them ana 60
Will not DO what claim for it, the can return
their money, az all NV agents az authorized -
so there IS 10 chance for you to Get hum5ug-e! By @
them trial, and 1t nny be jus. the ;ting yru van
TO wash with this Machine, rut yolr cloths fa.o,t
ahoat twenty minutes IN strong soap suds Win gsr- II
ter then Yn them throug the rolls five er six
and forth into thc suds. when they I'LL require M ]
excepting the very drtieS parts such AZ rnli,.s -.
wristbands, which will require bit a sli zhl rub with "
ha nds. BY this process you will BE- able do your ~,
Ing i'll less than half the time you can hsDA 49,
ther machine m use, and much easier. md 10 yaa r
tear to your clothes like the ruboins DO lrd anil s
to get the water from hem-as yop can e "A. a-,a.,
of my Machine is to squeeze ias,ead Of run All =.
which evaIes all friction
Manufactured at Norlhfeld, W.
NJ chine on exhibition at Braman h .llden's.
INGALLS,, 4.e,.
once n.s1 or . the n. Hay ward Company,
20 Milk and Is Congress Streets
BOSTON, March Isl ~.
To Manufacturers, the Trade, ana the Pubic
In the grant from the y. Hayward COMPANY TO g,.f,
politan Washing Machine Company, under the licnf
Charles Goodyear to said N Hayward Company b:a9
use OF Nulcanized India Rubber coverings for rol.
i'SHt 10 SuCA dppCdttOn 10 lhe Daey
cay reserved, and is exclusively owned by the y Hsy
ward Company. These machines and rights are M.
anteed to the trade and manufacture. and il The o,r
invention in which the Vufcauized Rubber Rolls sd cr
ertngs for Rolls, do not on the shaft or suG a
clothes
The injunction granted in favor Of ne " Aay.,4
Company, as joint complainants, and the sub@l4.,
grant, with The above reservation fully Is a6s he @
to this article in the n. Hayward COMPANY ANYGla,
ER REPRESENTATION Is FALSE, ana evidently ].
tended to inpose upon the public false representative
title, as well worthless Machines that urn o. i.
shaft and smut. n. HAYWARD fONPANY
THso. {. Y EEEs, A.s1,
BAEEg May :. 10.
This may certify that have used Of Ba.,ysVs,
ing ana "rinEtns Machines, and can say that iva.
all that Is recon ndrd, and IN satisfied tia. l,3~-
one-hat OF the work in washing and YriH.ja. aa4
dry IN hail IN: time, and IS grtat saving Ia as -
Of clothes. A. VI. JAGkNaN Barre HE.
MoNTPELtEk, April /, II.
This may certify that ! have used nns II Bailey
Washing and Nr!ngiuS Machines over one YEA. 81.
e. satisfied that It saves me in ny business tie 4si
least one girl, b. sides saving ll-sc amount IL r.
ana ear of clothes. LEVI BOUlWEL-.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
For the Freeman.
Strawberries and Cream.

Hlrdw!ck, Oct. 18th, 1862.
MIR. EDITOR On the 9th inst and on the OH
my daughter picked in my field quantity of ripe
Strawberries sufficient for deser: of strawberries
and cream at tea on each Of said days.
Yours truly. II. BLAKE.
VINO has had later Strawberries ?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
sND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW QUE
TRUST N GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
Apr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

Hon. |. T. Wright, of Casteton, died on the
Eth inst, Of paralysis. lie was 50 years of age.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
THE SILVER CHORD
4 Companion 10 the " Eome tIf'i,
A Collection Of Faycrl;s
Songs, ballads, Duets aud 0""i'''

With FIAuUf1Ite Ncc0WpaHImV'I'
- The HONE Circle - known by ALI as Ila .. i.
compilation ofpiects Tor ,Ic piau,ior,e, T. a'' I'd. III.
ptnion in tins superior cola ctjoa cf"er",
accompaniment. ~ongs that have become d, q.
didates for public favor, not So well r',' gn-
when known win e appreciated, rye aI "s' t..
on" hav uE q piano and % voice viii pot ,f. y. !. #
this BOOK. Que look vii coltjnea them o., .,..a
Borough examination. they vii he iHt}
10 piano is complete w5,heat jt.' ,,rI. p"
Prite in Cloth, 81 n Boards Z i,t'. ~ s-- Gs1
paid. OLIVER DiTSON ~ CO., Publishers
iugton Street. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

.Hessengers.- Charles F. Spaudng William
c. Bradbury, II. 0. Stewart, Peeg Kendall.
Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

"Wednesday, October H. 1862.
Prayer by thr Chaplain. journal read and 10
proved.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
Victory in Eastern Kentucky.

From Pikcton, KY, VIC have the
particulars of Gen. Garfclds expedi-
ton to Pounding Gap, forty miles be-
yond Piketon. There were 500 rebels
cntrenched on the summit of Cumbcr-
land Gap Mountain. At Pounding
Gap the General asccndcd the noun
tain with his infantry by an unfre-
qucnted path, three miles below the
Gap. and while his cavalry advancing
along the main road, and making a
vigorous attack in front, drew the
rebels short distance down from the
summit, the infantry advancing along
the ridge, completely routed them,
after fight of less than twenty min
utes. They abandoned everything
After chasing the flying rebels six
miles into Virginia and quartering his
men over night in their captured
camp, the General burned their bar.
racks, consisting of sixty log huts,
together with a large quantity OF
stores.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
From New Mexico.

Geo. L. Beale, bearer of dispatches
to Washington, brings advices from
Santa Fe to the Sd uIt. He confirms
the previous accounts of the battle
near Fort Craig. The Federal loss
was 60 killed and AZ wounded
The Texans captured 6 of our field
pieces. Col. Steele commanded the
Texans. The Texans were at Socrs,
33 miles north Of Fort Craig. Colonel
Canby's command was concentrated at
Fort Craig Nothing had been heard
from them since the 25th, all commu-
nication being cut off A large amount
of government stores was destroyed
at Albuquerque to prevent their fall
ing into the hands Of the enemy. Four
hundred and fifty Texans entered AL
buquerque OH the I'd. Major Donelson,
commanding the district of Santa Fe,
was preparing to abandon that place
and fall back to Fort Union.
On the I'd Mr.. Bealc met three COM
panics of Colorado Volunteers, under
Lieut.. Col. Tappen, at Hole in the
Rock, fifty miles south of Bents Fort,
en- route for Fort Union. More com-
panies had crossed the river above,
and they would meet at Purgatory,
forty miles south of Bent's Fort.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03

During our visit to Lowell we were shown
through the Laboratory of our celebrated
cOuntryman, DIR. j. G. Aver. Scarcely could
we have believed without proof what is seen
there beyond disputing. They make barrel
of solid Pills, about Is 600 doses, and three
barrels of Cherry Pectoral, 10, coo doses, per
diem. To what an inconceivahle amount of
human suffering does this point 40 900
doses a day !! Fifty millions of doses per
year :! What acres and thousands of acres
of sick beds does this spread before the magi-
nation And what sympathies and woe
True. not all of this is taken bv the very sick
but alas. much of il is. This Cherry Drop and
this sugarcd Pill are to he the companion of
pain and anguish and sinking sorrow-the in
heritance our mother Eve bcqucathcd to the
whole family of man Here the infant darling
has been touched too early 10y the blight that
withers half our race. Its little lungs are
affected, and only watching and waiting shall
tell which way its breath shall turn. This
red drop on its table is the taliSmau on which
lis life shall hang. There the blossom of the
world just bursting into womanhOod is Strlck-
EN- also Affection 5 most asSidiOuS cue aNaliS
not she is still fading away. Tho wan mos
scnger comes nearer and nearer every week.
This little medicament shall go there, their
last perhaps their only hope. The strong man
has planted IL his vitals, this same disease.
This red drop by his side is helping him wrcs-
tie with the memorable enemy the wife of
his bosom and the chcrubs of his hcIrt are
waiting in sick sorrow and fear lest this rod
on which they lean, in this world, he broken
Oh, Doctor Spare no skill, non cost. nor toll
to give the perishing sick the best that human
art can give (IdlCGSt0a Ne,cs
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
The General Assembly.

The bill to prohibit the sale of lager
beer, native wine and cider, which
had passed the House, was defeated
in the Senate.
The Chairman Of the Committee on
Railroads has at last reported, and
recommends the resumption of the
land grant to the Dubuque & Pacific
Railroad Company. What the action
of the Legislature will be, on the re-
port, remains TO be seen.
The House passed the revenue bill.
1t provides for deputy collectors
doubles the penalty of delinquent
tax; and taxes Railroads one per
cent. on gross receipts
The House have passed a bill pro-
viding that the next meeting Of the
Board Of Education shall be in June,
1864. This obviates the necessity OF
making an appropriation for the cx-
penses of the Board, and will give the
next General Assembly an opportuni-
to "abolish or re-organize the Board
before they shall have another meet
ing. The Board. however, still have
the advantage Of the General Assem-
bly,. They may be convened at any
time by the Governor on the request
of two-thirds Of the members, and il
is not till after the year 1868 that the
General Assembly have the consiitu-
tional power to make their vindictivc-
ness fully effective. Should the bill
pass the Senate, there is but little
doubt that Gov. kirkwood will veto
it, as he did similar bill two years
ago, on the ground Of its unconstitn-
tionality. No matter: if the people
can afford this state of things VIC arc
sure the Board of Education can.
The bill for the protection of sheep
from the ravages of dogs, has passed
the House by three majority. In its
general features it is almost an exact
copy of the Massachusetts on that
subject. 1t is very stringent on the
canine race. "Male dogs" are taxed
81 per head, and female dogs" So.
Each owner of a "dorg" is required
to have the same Registered and
collared." Juvenile pups" I'M
der the age of three months, are ex-
empt from the provisions of the act
Dogs which are caught without their
credentials" will be treated like
heretics in the days of the Inquisition !;
in fact, "a price is set upon their
heads" and their luckless owners are
to be mulct in heavy damages for
neglect Of duty in the premises. The
bill now goes to the Senate, and what
its fate will be there remains to be
seen.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
Legal Notice..

THE STATE OF IOWA.
To Dczell Gilbert, II. L. Haskins, and L. f.
Sawyer, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that on or before
the fifth day of June, A. ID. 1869, there will
be on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court OF Floyd county, Iowa, a petition of
ID. Henry Hughes, claiming of said defendant
Dezelf Gilbert, the sum of two hundred and
ninety-four dollars and ninety cents, with in
terest on one hundred and twenty-nine dollars
and ninety cents Of that sum ut the rate of ten
per cent. per annum, from November 30, 1860.
and interest on one hundred and sixty-fivc
dollars, balance of said sum of 1924 90. at the
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from August
q 1861, as money due on a certain contract
in writing, executed by said ID. Henry Hughes
to said Dezell Gilbert, for the sale OF the fol-
lowing described Real Estate situate in st.
Charles City, in said county, to wit The
middle, equal one-third part of Lot mum
Der seven, in Block number sixteen, accord.
ing to the original Plat Of the village of
st. Charles, in said county, as recorded in the
Recorders Office of said county--the same be.
ing twenty two feet front ON Mill Street, by
one hundred and thirty-two feet deep in a
parallellogram form, with certain reservations
and EXCEPTIONS, in said contract contained, the
said sum above claimed and interest being due
upon two promissory notes executed by said
Dezell Gilbert, to said d. Henry Hughes, for
the purchase of said Real Estate said petition
also claiming of you, the said def'ndants the
foreclosure Of said contract for the amount
above claimed, with interest as above claimed !;
and unless you appear thereto and defend be.
fore noon of the second day of the next Term
of said District Court, said Term TO commence
on the seventh day of July, A. ID. 1862. your
default will be entered and Judgment aud de-
cree rendered thereon In accordance with the
prayer of said petition
Dated, April 2, A. d. 1862
liw4 s. b. STARR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03

times of peril and war, it was deemed
inexpcdient to provide, in the school
laws, at present, for such compensa-
ton. 1t was hoped and believed that
in every sub-distrct a suitable person
could be found willing to discharge
the duties of director without being
paid a salary for the service. Had a
salary been allowed, the aggregate
amount for the State would be many
thousands Of dollars, and SO much ad.
ded to the taxes upon the people.
When the war is over and times
arc easier, no one will object to COM
pensating school directors for services
rendered. Until then, ecomomy should
be tho motto of us all. Men who
have children TO educate, and who
take an interest in the cause of cdu.
cation, will not grudge few days of
time in attending to the school affairs
of their district.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
Gen. Buell's Army.
A letter from Nashville saws 4:


All of Gen. Buel's army, respcc-
lively commanded by Gems. Thomas,
Nelson, Mitchell, McCook, Wood, and
Crittenden, arc now concentrating
about Nashville. The divisions of
Gems. Thomas, Nelson, Mitchell, Nc.
Cook, and Crittenden are all cncamped
on the east side of the river, while
that of Gen. Wood only arrived on
yesterday at EdgefeId, after marching
overland from Munfordsville via Bow
ling Green. The vast army thus Uni
ted at this point consists Of about
10000 infantry, 5000 cavalry, and 80
batteries of artillery. The divisions
on this side of the river are spread ont
fan-like over the various turnpikes
leading southwark, at distances rang.
ing from two to four miles from the
centre of the city. Our outposts are
only about eight miles from the sub
urbs, although mo united scouting par
ties have made more extended cxcur-
sions."
This grand army, united to one
equally imposing under Grant, is dos.
tined to move on Memphis and thence
southwark. At last accounts Gen. Bu-
ellis advance was within ten miles of
Gen. Grants headquarters at Savannah.
1t is probable that Com. Foote has on
ly been holding the rebels at Island
No. 10. for some days, in order to give
our land forces time to make q demon
stration at Memphis, when the whole
rebel army of the West will he bagged
most eflectually.
The St. Louis News claims to have
reliable information that there are
twenty-five rebel boats-ninc gum
boats and sixteen transports-hemmed
in at Island No. 10, between Commo-
dore Foote'S notilla above and Gen.
Pope's batteries below. They cannot
escape, and must eventually fall into
our hands, unless the rebels, to pre-
vent this, should burn them. The
same paper expresses the opinion,
with show of plausibility, that there
is cooperative relation between
Gen. Grants expedition on the Ten
nessee river and Commodore Foote'S
flotilla at Island No. 10, aud Gen.
Pope's army at New Madrid and that
the operations Of one have an init
mate connection with the other. 1t
may he developed, also, in a day or
two, that when it is time to take ISL
and No. 10, Commodore Foote will
take it. In the meantime We may d.
rect our eyes to the Tennessee river,
in the expectation of witnessing most
important and decisive events in that
quarter.