davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-20
Court Notice.
Eists of Indisaa. Dsbois G. ainty, e.:
Ia ,ksrDubris Cvcuit O-us,s Jan. term 1862
A"ssFs.J .s'sPil. WI. .a.. foo

DE II kuo& Z. skss cnshIs 25th DAY Of
- lNsssmbs. u the yess 1862. ths shove
nsned plaintiff ~ her As'sseeys. fled 10
sheQn = &c the Clerk, Of the Circuit Curt.
hstcomplsias against ssid defendant. ~ the
shove Untitled csuse. together with On stii-
dNs'of mpeient person. that said DE-.
fsn6aet Alfred S-enis 4 not . 'erident 81
'hss9ssIs o. fndisns. Snid defendant Il
tlesvsn<p. hereby nosiGed o. the hlinR md
peAdency o. Gid com pisint sgsinst him,
49, tUst unless Ne appear and answer o.
dtnss shssst6. q ~ calling " sald csuss
on the second day Of the next Tenn Of said
oeuvs, 10 BE beeon md held ~ 'he Court
hoosspla Jssper. on me 4'h Mondsy IN Jan.
YAD, 1868 rcxt, said compIsins. snt
MSsulaissvs and things therein consainet
90 alleged. viii Be heard and determined
10 bic sbssncs. #At'N N AMi
.s@si1NDY A HOBTHAUs, c. d. Q. g.
E0mtTH, airy fos ppff.
Nov g. l062-3ws r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-20
CONG RES 8

Will soon assemble. and the mos, impor
tsnt questions will be brought before il 10
DETERMINATION One OF which, tho Eusn
cipstion and CvIonix ~sion policy Of ths
Prss'drnt, will vitality effect the future o
the country. Aiinse resting Coagre ssions
proceedings will Be reported Ia The Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-20

THE LEGISLAT URE.
A new Legislature will assemble on the
5,h VI January next. Its sction will have
Z deep interest for the citizens Of Indiana
The sentinel ssill con tsin faithful and in-
teiligsnt report u Its proceedings, so lhs,
the resdsr can underst nd from day 10 day
what their Rspsesehi atives are dong.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-10
.MR. SEWARD To LoRD LYONS.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
III Icr,....,s....r n nS 1pR1

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1861.
The r1gU honorable Lord Lyons, dc., d-c,6re.
.Ny Lord Earl Russell's despatch Of No
vember the 3oth, copy of which you have
lsfs Eith me At my request, is Of the following
effect. namely:
That letter Of Commander Williams, da,
ted Royal Mail Cootraet Packet boat Trent,
at sea, November 9th, states that that vessel
lstt HsgaEa on the 7th Of November, With
Her Majest5's mails for England, having on
board au.oeroas passengers. Shortly after
ueon, ou the Sth of November, the United
States var steamer San Jacin,c, Captain
Wilkes, not showing cOlors, was observed
ahead. That Steamer, On being Bearsd bJ the
Treat, at one o'clock dfteen minutes in the
afternoon, fred round shot frosn pivot gun
scroas her bows, and showed American cOlors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

STRATEGY.-Upon reaching the celebrated
field of Mars, my boy, found the q neral the
Macktrel Brigade in his tent, surrounded by
Geographic Instruments and railroad maps.
while the Comic Section was drawn up in line
outside
" You appear to be much absorbed, my VEN
cradle Spartan says l to the General, as |
handled the dlaphapous vessel he was using as
an act-drop in The theatre of war.
The General frowned like an obdurate parent
refusing to let his only dat ghter marry coal
HEAVIER, and says he:
Pm absorbed in strategy. Eighteen months
ago was informed by contraband that sixty
thousand unnatural rebels were entrenched
somewhere near here, and having returned the
contraband to his master to be Immediately shot,
| resolved to Overwhelm the rebels by strategy
Thunder - says the General, perspiring like a
pitcher of ice water in June. if there's any
thing equal to diplomacy it's strategy. And
now, says the General, sternly, " it's my duty
to order you to write nothing about this to the
papers. You write about my movements; the
papers publish it, and are sent here my Adult.
ant takes the papers to the rebels and so you
see my plans are known. have no choice but
to suppress u."-Orpheus c. Kerr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Il DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions vii! he issued, one to he
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
She morning in season for the morning mails,
Each edition Will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the tame Of going to press.
Ehe Terms will DE,
$4,00 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village ubscrbers--paper delivered at their
nouses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. &. W. Willard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
GREEN MOUNrA1N FREEMAN, MAY 22, 1862.

Gen. Hunters method, but at the same instant
urges his own and he urges 1t with an eu'pha-
Sis OF entreaty that is significant of the pro-
found convictions of his own heart, and judg
ment, and OF Il purpose that will not slumber,
or halt in its movement towards its consumma
ton.
We have no disposition TO quarrel with respect
to the means by which such an ultimate good
can be reached. We are content with any road
that will reach it which the government and
people can lawfully take. We desire the end, and
while we are satisfied that the Government equal
ly desires that end, we can, without heat or tenn
per, discuss the means. We are satisfied that
the Presidents way is better than Gen. Hun.
ter's We are also convinced that MIR. Lincol'
has no PREJUDICE against IL better way than his
own. In Ghis faithdwe can wait
No man can now s. be blind TO the signs Of
the times" God. in his providence, is moving
against Slavery, and making the institution the
ting the people BY sore punlshments, by plaques,
and by judgments to let the hondmcn go free.
Those vino have lived and iattened upon uncom-
pensated labor resist, and those who have made
political capital and commerce out of it demur
and hold back, needing not the admonition, or
hoping to DISTRACT the manifest march
of the divine decree. We believe, nevertheless,
that the decree is recorded, and that. though
the mills of the gods grind slow, they will grind
to powder every one who resists this greatest
and most benefcent work of the 10Th century
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
CAMP ON GEN. LEES PLANTATION, May IA.

MR. WILLARD Late last night closed q
letter, telling you that We expected continual
ton of our long marches in the morning. The
morning has come and gone, and our march has
been made, about seven miles, over a road very
difficult tor the passage OF our artillery and
transportation wagons in fact, they are not
all on the ground yet. From my lept can
now Sc, long tram Of wagons, among them
the balloon wagons, looking for all the world
like the monkey cages Of Il caravan. A large
number OF troops are halted here, several d..
visions, should judge none, however, that
am acquainted with, but our own aud Porter $.
We move slowly, but expect sure, and from
all that can see and surmse should Judge
that Little Mac would be ready to exhibit his
anaconda and wUod-tlck show III Richmond on
or about the Dist inst. A limited number of
Congressman and other Adults are expected to
be present to see the anaconda hiss, bite and
squeeze During the week he will be fed on
ball cartridges and percussion shells, and fer
further particulars see small bills, or the New
York Tribnne, ii. Greeley, editor.
Our present encampmenl is historic ground.
The plantation, very large one, not less than
u thousand acres, is now the property of Gen.
Lee in the rebel service. 1t once be ongcd TO
Major Curtis, grandchild of Mrs. Washing
ton. We are now in full view Of the old home
stead with new buildings. presumc,) where
Washington passed his courtship and honey.
moon. A strong guard protects the premises
and the plantation. | don't recolect the his
torian y particulars about this era in the life of
Washinst ton, further than when betro,hed he
used to have considerable business IN this lati.
tudc and who would not, to win the aifecti. ns
vi such u woman as Martha Gurus?
l have just used IN my remarks about " Macs
show" the expression, Little Macs wood
ticks" That was truly an original idea WI h
some one of our soldiers. You all must know
what II woodtick is, though | am not sure AS
they are grown in Vermont; but anywhere West
or South they are to the manor born. This pc
ninsula is swarmlng with them, ana at every
camp we are sure to get our clothes full Vt them
Ot all the pesky insects have ever had to do
with, these wood-ticks are the most annoying,
save, perhaps, the regular line-back, k4ng aroo
musquito, indigenous to the swamps and prai-
ries of the West. You can have no peace day
OF night. Tor them. They will getin your ears,
IN your hair, in fact everywhere about your
person, and then. they commence boring for blood
upon the regular Artcslan "ell principle ,and IN
a little while these insignificant little creatures
well up like balloon. Go into IA camp any.
where ut anytime and you will find any number
OF soldiers hunting for ticks" Hence the idea
80 original and apropos-Little Macs wood
ticks"
have not forgotten my promise to give you
in " my next " the grand sutler scene witnessed
yesterday at Cumberland landing. Alta mode.
crate estimate there was on that landing, less
than mile square, 10000 troops, some say co.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Rebel Discomfort.

We noticed recently the action of Gov.
dependent sovereignty of that State, and en-
phatically snubbing JEFF Davis and his bogus
Government. This conduct of North Carolina
is hardly less significant than a recent message
of Gov. Rector Of Arkansas, in which the fol-
lowing passage occurs:
l." 1t was for liberty she (Arkansas) struck,
and not for subordinatlon to any created secon
Diary power North or South. Her best friends
are her natural allies, nearest at home, who will
pulaate when she blecds, whose utmost hope Is
not beyond her existence. If the arteries of the
confederate healt do not permeate beyond the
east bank of the Mississippi, let Southern Mis-
sourians Arkanslans, Texans, and the great
West know 1t and prepare tor the future Ar
kansas lost, abandoned, subjugated, is not Ar
kansas as she entered the confederate govern
ment. Nor will she remain Arkansas IL conted-
crate state desoated rs Il wilderness ; her chill
dren, fleeing from the wrath to come, will build
them Il new ark and launch it on new waters,
seeking a haven somewhere, Of equality, safety,
and rest
These signs Of the times show which way the
current is setting, and make it evident that, as
Confederacy will 20 to pieces of its own inherent
weakness. The rebel States are already quar-
reling bitterly among themselves, indulging
freely in ordinations and recriminations, and
nothing but some great success-which it isnow
utterly impossible for them to expect-can re-
store them to any harmony or conference. When
thieves and robbers, in their desperation, get to
quarreling among themselves, justice is pretty
sure to oversake them speedily and the traitor
thieves and robbers ut the South cannot expect
to be an exception to the general rule.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

PERSONAL Rev. EDWARD WNTHR% =
brother of the lamen.ed Maj. Winthrop hVn,
eating at present. in Franklin County, a.
preacher to st. Johns (EpiscoPaI) cn'N''
Highgate Falls. fam.
Capt. Edward SAKE, who, as Captain VI III; vT
of the Wisconsin Regiments, was IN 'Ie 'Im m'.
est OF the fight at Pittsburgh Landing a.; W
numbered among the killed, was a na', Jaw y !,
Sheldon, Franklin County, Vt. He was Ds,,. >
brother OF the Hon. Robert }. SAKE iae ~t I's
sentative from Sheldon and now one oi Wv II,
Judges of Franklin County, and was lsn rsl 4
teemed as a brave and efficient officer aS VS."
an honorable. patriotic and intelligent 'N''
Burlington Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
SEE SEE Ess.

DEATH or MAJOR GoDDARD--Among the list
of killed at Pittsburgh Landing, was Major
William r. Goddard, of the 18th Illinois Reg.
mont, Is gallant officer and II true hearted man
MAJOR Goddard was the son OF Alpheus Goddard,
Esq late OF Georgia, VI. and now OF Lana, H.
llnos. lie was born in Georgia in 1910 and
when the Mexican war broke out he was
the first to enlist and, served through the war
rs first Lieutenant OF II company raised at lam
pico Burlington Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22


sTAfg OF VERMONT, In Probate ~, "lSbtg
W,sHiSeros psru,cr IS. Montpelle''" u"
May, 4. H. 1862. ,.,,.o,cr If the e'', 80, .
JNIRNEIIIS =. MORSE, Mnini'lra,S,l s,arr Of W.
OLols Merriam, late Of lawrence ;" for license "A
deceased makes application to sara ,a.rd situated
the whole of the real estate of sald aeoe' that s,at
Duxbury in said District representlnss Of the dtn
part thereof 1. necessary for the pay nt5"sraIa S
said deceased, and eSpen'es OF uuoid without IE''
estate ana that such part c'nnol w hsrsof. .l
to tn Sc Interested IN the remaihue' u" Can't lh "a,
Whsfc"pon, II i. ofdeed BY sad ,Sn 'T day 4 J% 4
application he referred to the ~" Mcrtri,i i6 %
A u. 1862 ~ The P,ohae of,cr muhrfefid,oo ,nr
all PERSONS p interested, be notified he,rS, n @
oi notice OF this application ana wu"atan FFTis
weeks succes.ivey in the Green ,i %"" If hearDs %
printed at "untpeier, before saa ars AID, II u"
they may appear II said time ana P'''''
cause, object tn reto ,...,f
33ifw3t Attest w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

The Burlington Times says that HARRISON
STEPHENS, Esq, of Montreal, visited the Marine
Hospital in that place, Thursday last, and while
there presented each of the sick and wounded
soldiers with dollar The boys will be likely
remember him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

ANOTHER Hen SToRY.-A irlenu W." IA,
from llinesburgh that hen was iou'u .h ,H nd
NOW, IN the barn of NJ Il. BostwicA'N"n ms
been buried there nine months one w. .lrs
space of about one by six feet anu WIS
when found. ~ ,bat tr
Tins is the third case Of the klOa ''''
been recorded this spring FIRE. Pre"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

HEAVY Jesse Crane LIST, of Bridport, shear
ed on the 10Th inst n three year old Spanish
Merino Buck, whose Aeece-just one years
twenty-.threc pounds and
twelve ounces.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

The next Annual Convention of the Protes.
tant Episcopal Chnrch in the Diocese Of Yer
mont, will be holden at st. Pauls Church,
Burlington, the first Wednesday of June next
at 9 o'clock A. M.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

Hon. SUMNER A. WEBER, one VI -, ,...
inent men of Windsor County, oleu az
depce IN Rochester, on the 2Oth inst
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
Ns>NTPELIER. VT.
THURSDAY, MAY % 1862

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
MD WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
crust IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEA
and WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

The Council of Censors will meet here OH the
LIST Wednesday of June next.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.

Nothing can be more noble and heroic
than the spirit OF the women of the Sou:h
from the beginning of this contest In
their brave and generous hearts the fame
of patriotism has burned from the hegin-
ming with fame which no cloud of dis
appointment can dim uor foods Of dis
asters can extinguish. In the language
ascribcd to noble Southern lady, who,
hearing of our recent reverses, expressed
calmly, but. with profound emphns;s, Lcr
desire to be crushed to death by one If
the enemy's bomb-shells rather than w.t.
ness the suhjugation Of tue South, We b.
lleve that the women Of the South, would
rather die to morrow than witness tn.
degradation Of their native land.
To talk of subjagating people whose
mothers, wives and daughters are animat-
ed By such spirit is tho widest insani-
ty. We have always regarded the en.lu-
elastic aud constant devotion of the
Southern women to the Southern cause nv
signal proof of the goodness of that
cause, and Of The moral strength it would
command among the Southern people.
Firtuous, unselfi,h. disiutcrested. their
prayers will be stronger with Heaven
than the arms of men. whose patriotism,
is too often mixed with the alloy of self
ishness aud ambition.
Whilst the South has such women. her
sons must be MS brave as theii mothers
are pure aud. noble. God hld,s the wo-
men of the Sogth! The .causeTis in their
haads. And no matter how self illness,
kfeedtambition and inhumauity may run
Hot elssaeheEs; nn matter how men in
pc:ticoats may qnail and ravens mav rroak.
the prayers of the mothers aud wives 81
Israel will avail with Hrayen- and .L.-as
spirits inspire the souls and ncrve the
arms Of our people to fight on. fight
ever" till their liberties are secure
Richmond Despafch
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

of interest the annual expenses ef the Gov
ernment, we are at loss how we are GO
ing TO obtain the sum. No one expects it.
interest and oil. even shouhthe army be
dist'anded. to Be less than S30e. .000. 900.
All this rfthst come from the hard earnings
Of the laboring classes. There is no other
place it can come from simply because all
wealth must be produced. and money is
but representative of wealrh Hence the
$500, 900. 900 governmental annual ex-
penses represent just so much wheat, corn,
rye, barley. hats. boots, shoes, clothing.
&e., which are the productions of labor
If any person can see in this prospect any
hope for the laboring classes but life of
penury and toll, he can sec more than our
ken can discover. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to have money had better
hold to it, for that will earn them six and
seven per cent. without labor, and COM
para,ively small sum will support family
with economy; but woe to the toiler who
must work and produce all the products
which pay this interest upon capital. If
he is not ground to poverty. then there is
no truth in figures.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

10 published RvERy THURSDAY BY
J.F. KING. q JAMES 8. DOWNS.

TERns ov SusscRIsTIox 81 so per an
nam, TO be paid within six months. No
subscription viii be received for . short
CT period than SIX months. and no paper
be discontinued until all arrearagcs arc
sjds except at the option Of the publish.
TERMS OF ADvERrIsISo.-S1 per
square for the first insertion. and q
cts. for every subsequent Insertion
Twelvelines Of less constitute square,
II the number or insertions he not marked
on the advertisement. it will be publish
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction made TO those who
advertise By the year
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
LEONARD TOWN THURSDAY AORN1NG JULY "a 1862.


The Publication Of this produced the
following cpigram
Hold. lid, friend Matthew. BY your
.Yonr faph is somewhat old.
Bourbon sd you'are soas Of Eve,
"Bps Nassen is-a son Of God"
: daal Gay. the author of 1.-THE Beg
gar'sh xpera," wrote the shoit epitaph
which appears upon his monument:
Life is a jest, and all things show it,
Il thought 30 once, but now | know it."
A New England divine. with character
istic piety. has recently discovered in these
lines Every irreverent spirit'-Pope. on
the contrary, says Of the .uthor of them.
"Of manners gentle. and affections mild,
lin wit man. simplicity child.
the worthy and the good shall say
Striking their pensive bosoms, Here
lies Gay"
The legitimate inference is, that in
Popes' classification, the puritan parson
would not be Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24
Bacon there
"Gives more than female beauty to stone,
Aud Chatham's eloquence, to marble


"Gives more than female beauty to stone,
And Chatham's eloquence, to marble
lips"
AS stepped into that division of the
Abbey, known as Poets Corner, P"
the first tablet l observed, was to
the memory of Ben Jonson, poet
laureate of England-and just beneath
my feet. and over his remains, q plan mar
bic slab, with the inscri ption 20 Rare Ben
Jonson" | reverently stopped as
thought Of
The fox, the alchymis,, and tho silent
woman,
Done by Ben Jonson, and outdone by nc
man.
And here let us pause for one moment
All around us are gathered the ashes oil
those whose names have been familiar from
childhood. and from whose genius have come
those scintilations which have lighted up
our distant homes. Perhaps-and how
much more elevating was the thought, then
all the dreams of kuighthood, inspired b,
the stalls and canopies of Henry the Sew.
enth's far-falned chapel-perhaps in tho
same solemn light, which chance ray o.
sunshine flung down the li,ary nave
many of the glorious dead whose monu
ments are crowded around US, have pres.
sed with their feet these very stones, whel
they came with the stain of the world upor
them. to pay their homage to the sacred
dust. which rules the universe. as with Z
hundred sccptrcs from these ''storied urns >
Here are Spencer and Milton, Grey auG
Chauccr, Campbell and Dryden, Southey
and Cowley, Goldsmith and Addison, Sbcr
idan and the great modern historian. Lert
Macauley. Let others throw their offer
ings upon the proud and stately monu
royal splerdors have dazzled the world
but for me. | prefer the humber grouT
that lies mouldering in Poets Corner
L must not be SO rccreant to gallantry
as to omit some mention of Mrs. Oldield
distinguished actress. whose preciou.
bones are deposited here, Sin a very fine
Brussels head Dress" says her maid 80
Holland undcrgown. tucker and double
ruffles of the same lace. pair of new kid
gloves. and her body wrapped up in 1
winding sheet" She is thus immortal
he'd in verse.
''Odious: in woollcn: 'twould a sain
provoke.
"(Were tb. last words that poor Narciss:
spokc.)
mo let charming chintz auas Brussel.
lace.
Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my life
less face,
"One would not sure be frightful whe1
ones dead.
"And-Betty-give this check a it'll,
red."
That rare commodity. little morce0,
OF male vanity. was committed by Mat
thew Prior, poet. who himself erectc,
monument with the following inscrip
uiOn:
MOBILES and heralds BY your leave,
Here lies what once Was Matthew Prior
/ The son of Adam and of Eve,
Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher >
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-24

ALWAYS ROOM Up STAIRS A young
man. who was thinking of studying law.
said to Daniel Webster:
"Nr. Webster. understand the profes-
sion Of law is quite full, and that there are
more lawyers than nre needed DO you
think there is any chance for me p
"Thcre is always room up stairs" was
the reply. and as true as it was ingenious
Only few persons reach the high places,
and these are always in great demand.
There is room enough up stairs"
First class farmers and mechanics, AZ
we'll as physicians, lawyers. &C., always s
find plenty Of room. plenty Of work ard
good pay Whatever calling you choose,
and it matters little il it be an honest one.
resolve TO 90 into an upper story; but do
not try to jump there By sirgle leap. or
YOU may fall disabled. Rather begin Il.
the bottom Of the LADDER aud patiently step
uron each round.