davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

THE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATIoN.-Thc ques-
tons connected with emanci patton seem to be
working themselves out successfully in some in
stances, at least in Gen. Buffers Department. a
correspondent of the New York Times thus
shows how forced and uncompensa,ed labor vas
changed TO voluntary .nG lemuneratlve work in
the case of the slaves Of Mannsell White. The
writer says:
"One of the most interesting and significant
things in this connection is the fact that few days
ago a delegation of slaves belonging to Mann
sell White one of the Oldest and weathest plan
tiers of the parish of s.. Bernard below the city,
called TO see General Shepley, and asked, ct-
zens, for an audience of the governor Of the State
The request was granted, and these men informed
the General that they came for freedom they
said their fellow servants in other places were all
leaving their masters, and that they wished also TO
improve their condition, bat that it was not clear
to them how was the best way to do So They
emphatlcally said, however, that they did not in
tend to labor much if they could help it without
remuneration, and they conc 'uded their requests
and protests by asking that if they remained
peaceahly at home they might have fair wages Sc.
cured to them for their services. Gen. Shepey,
treated the matter with great consideration, and
after comforting with Gen. Butler, permission was
granted to these men to make terms with their
master, who consented to have partner in the
not as slaves, but as hired men,"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
TRIMS Going south and East.

Leave Muutpe.je, - s4S w.. II - =. NJ and l., y
IA AL TFArs leaves Rouses Point It t5l A. ~.
vi Adams at $50 4. NJ, Burlington 7,l5 ~ w.
Meeting ut Wine RIVER JunCti, wl,h1ns Tor ana l'-
Wells River, 81. Iohnshury and LGteton, and W."
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell, WoTtsei a.
and connecting at Bellows Falls with thesliFe n ~
or Rosion and with Vermont alley (. X. tor SP,,-.
field, New Haven and New YORK, arriving in New iV'
at 10, Is ?. ,
ExrRrss TRAIN leaves Rosse's Point Al IS ~ u.
Burlington and NoHhheld. Conatctlas At bUi"Hs'
with boats fer WHITEHALL &C,
Ni"Hr ENraEss TRAM leaves UgdeuSbu,g al NV
Mohl cal al 400 P. NJ, louscs Point at to p w.
ing at Boston at $40 4. NJ, cOhnettng At htA'".
with Cheshire f. 4. 70. Boston aud Worcester &In r"
Vermont Valley L r. for Springfield and New nav
1nd arriving In New York al ~ P. NJ
Trains Going North and Wes',
Leave Montpelier at , o. AM rs II, and 90 =,
NAL TRAM leaves Boston al 7.3o NJ, VIA, Le'
Lawrence or Fuchbutg Leaves Springfield a. - g,,,
Bellows Falls at rs P. connecting al nnI L "a,
Junction Wlth Northern Il. K from Boston ana VIZ"
sumPsic K. K. Tor and from st. JOhHsbuty ana LNu,|
arriving at burlington al G.45 P. aud 81 hisa IN -
80 ?. NJ, Ogdensburgh $50 4. NJ, and Montreal - -
P. NJ.
AcconNopArIoS TRAIN leaves Mortified at ~ ~ xos
and Burlington at 9.26 A IN, for Rouses ROM ""'
ueal. ...
NIGHr E1rREss TkAIs lea yes Bellows talls ~ lawn.
receiving passengers from Vermont valley II; n. r B
New York at 800 a. NJ, and from ,hes"t i
leaving Boston AT 400 P. n. c"hh't nop 4
800 p. N. via Lowell or Lawrence LeI pn,lins,
RIVER Junction at 1883 ?. NJ, arriving o. ,t"ntrs1 !,
al $40 A. NJ. Rouses Point At 90 A. Me- 'onr,fung
iO,o0 A, N. and OgdensbuIgh at l2iO p NJ and d.
WIN Grand Trunk trains for Detroit o"''@so
West .,,.,,r.j
Sleeping cars arc attached to both the h,s.'
trains Inning between Rouse's Point ana bos'o sale
Through Tick cts Tor Chicago aud the "e'' W.
the principal stations ,,, San.
st. Adams vi lime ~ 1860,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

We are pleased to learn of the deserved pro-
motion of Lieut.. Fred E. Smith of this town,
Quartermaster of The 9Th Vt. Regiment, to the
office of Commlssary. He is attached to the
staff of Brig. Gen. Weitzel whohas mmand
of the Reserve Brigade now in camp at Carroll
ton, Louisiana. The 18th VT regiment is in Gen.
Weitzel's command.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
PROGRAMME
PART FIRST.

Introduction,
2-Chorus, wea.tb,ror,.
8-Song,- (Recluse) Here wlnid
4.-Semi Chorus Res, ,baat s'
5.-R citative,-tRccluse,) Lost in w6n5.
6.-Duett Rose and Lily Wouldst thor tH.
1.-sonE,-( Recluse,) O. gen IL ns,.'
S-Chorus, Who.haiI bo nrr.'t
e-sois (Crocus) and Chorus, lam ,, ", queen
l0,-Sols (DAhliaj and Chorus, Peace false nrs,r15
l'--Duet (lieiotrope and Mignonete, and Chorus VIZ
not in beauty. ' :"
2.-Solo, tJaponca) and Chorus Priced by the h.or,J
10 Solo, (Sunfower) and Chorus, Make way W .Ir
prates. 81"
li-Chorus, say where is our favo,;,s ~
l5.-Dnett Viole and Lily Sister TO rets we arsb.,
Io-sol9-( Rose and Chorus, The bamy Odor which '.
u -Recitative-( Tulip) 10, twIght,s .b.d,,
lSScmit horus of Poppies, Breath we now our cham
fragrance.
D.-Chorus, Come come ouicklv .r,,
D.-Hymn to night semi chorus and song Fold O. ri,I,
W-Duett-tNIghtengale aud Rose W herefor: dos. no,
thus enchant me.
22.-Chorus, Good uo,Di,,
oooo'-SUhoius, To the cLoie.
24-kecitAtve and song Holyhock) Softly scfiyd De-.
friends.
% Solo (Dandelion,) Twill will yes win,
alone.
2I.-Seni- chorus We oyeyou.m
2o-Sem. chorus, Stranger thou hast heard our CLAIM
229-song,-tRscluse,) 'Iisharl to ch:ov
3Q.-Chorus, Prepare we for the festive seen.
5l,-Chorus Of Heather bells, We come from he his.
s-'-Full chorus, coronation march, We from the
Palace
33,-Semi- Chorus, Receive thv Croy1
"a Semi Chorus On ihy brOT
IS Chorus and Echo Ltug live our beauteou Quesr
SG,-S0ng,-(Rose,) Filled with gratitude and low
s,-Chorus March, We 20 otnf.
3S,-song-( Recluse,) I bless the hand
,Finale( Rose, Recnse and Solos, LIght Of e!era.
love.
SONG, Canteener, Mrs. c L CLARK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

Hon. John \. Dix has been pat in nomina
ton for Governor Of New York, by an organl-
cation calling itself the " Federal Union How
strong this organization is, does not yet appear,
but worse thing could not happen to the State,
than to elect Gen. Dix.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
October Elections

In PENNSYLVANIA, the Congressional Delega-
ton will stand probably, Is Republicans 10 IL
Democrats. Some of the latter are, however
War Democrats, so that, so far rs putting down
treuson by force is concerned, the delegation
from Pennsylvania Is as hostile to the rebellion
as that in the present Congress. The State Leg
islature is Republican by small msjority, while
it is though. that the State ticket has been car
ried by the Democrats
From Ohio we have incomplete returns The
Democrats have, however, carried the State,
and elected fourteen of the nineteen Congress
men, which is Democratic gain OF SIX. The
Governor is not elected this year, The deiea
of Vallandisham relieves this result somewha
from the bad look it would otherwise have, IN
dcatng, as it does, that the submlsSlonlsts' anu
peace-on any terms men, cannot claim the result
as their triumph.
In Indiana the Democratic State ticket is re
ported elected by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
The Democrats havs elected five congressman TO
the Unionists four, with two in doubt. This is
a democratic gain Of two Or three. The Demo-
Gratis also have minority OF the Legislature
which secures them T. S. Senator in The place
of Bright expelled.
The returns from Iowa indicate the election
of the Republican State ticket by 10000 ma
j,rity, with full Republican deIegation-six
members-in Congress. This is Republican
gain'of four, as Iowa has but two reprcsen a.
tves in the present Congress.
From Nebraska Territory, Samuel &. Daily,
Republican, has been elected delegate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

COLLEGE JoKE.-The Rutland Herald tells the
following anecdote:
In the University of Vermont some years ago
a student was asked to translate the following
well-known passage in Horace
" Equum memento arduis in rebus
Servarc-'
which the ingenious lad rendered, without great
iolence to the words Of the author, thus, -" re-
member to keep pony for difficult passages y
IL is suspected that the injunction has been
well otse we'd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
TO CALTFORNIANs'
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD
atling LIST, nth, and 2Ist OF ha' ",,.. ,,,r
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY or eeln,ord rlr
re-opened in Boston, renewing to NJ" s,,ierpo1
pie their former facilities fer obtaining 'As,qcl Steam
and berths. Number ofpassenEers lim'te"''''
er. Early application necessary. ,-rr
Oct. 20, 1880. lfyll 10. Rrcai'h 9''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

George Francis Train having made point
against Mr.. Sumner that the Senator was bach
elor, it has been suggested that the country
would be better off now if q f. Trains father
had remained, in that respect, like Mr.. Sumner
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

CHAPLAIN OF THE l4TH REGIxENT.-Rev VIM.
S. Smart, Pastor of the Congregational Church
at Benson, has been appointed Chaplain of the
l4th Vermont Volunteers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

Ga CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ixp ts-SrN PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
r9gST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
ava ayyN MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20

ARGUMENT.
Inc Flowers meet in fecuded dell in the fore..t,.,
their Queen. person discontinued win ~ % ehosn
seeks, in the s3me place, retirement from Nof1r
anu disappolntments. The flowers tell If iGS.
sad duty and the Recluse-.earuiDgtb,,
10 MI well the station allotted by Pow.
idence, isto be hsppy-lesolYe.t
return again TO usefulness and
contententment among
his fellow creatures
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
Doors Open AT I. Commence at 7 ~ O'clock

Tickets Is Cents. Children under IL Ha.
Price; for sale at the usual places
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
THB FLOWER QUEEN,

w A 9 EHHNGTON RAJ,
MONTPELIER, W.,
On Tuesday Evening. Oct 2lst 1872
BY
Select Choir of Fifty Young Lads
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. 6. II c,,.r.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-20
Vermont Central and Su..I'
van Railroads.

"a rds - - = }ssstsss.SsT
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
British NeutraIit y-Anair OF the Tusca-
rOra and Nashville.

Since the arrival of the United States steamer
Tuscarora al southampton. the British govern
ment have by various and arbitrary rules en-
deavorcd to extend their protection over the
privateer Nashville
The captain Of the Tuscarora was first warn.
ed against committing any act of hostility in
the waters of Great Britain then notified that
the two vessels would not be permitted to leave
the port within twcnty-four hours of each
other, the one first passing the guardship being
entitled to precedence. IL was next ruled that
the vessel first tripping her anchor should be
considered a. having "the start" Against
this Captain Craven protested as unfair, as the
Nashville was only made fast to the docks.
whereas the Tuscarora was two miles below at
anchor; but the rule was insisted upon, and no
sooner was this made the law of nations than
the captain of the Tuscarora was required to
give twenty-four hours notice before he could
leave the port. To this he agreed, provided
the same was exucted Of the Nashville.
Having been assured that such was the case
Captain Craven immediately gave notice that
he would depart on the following day at ten
A. NJ, it being understood that priority OF
notice gave priority of departure. The day ap-
pointed being stormy one, Captain Craven
sent a second notice, that, in consequence Of
the bad state of the weather, he would not sail
until the following day. In reply to this he
was peremptorily ordered to leave the port and
proceed to sea. He did not go, however, until
the time he had selected for himself. being de.
sirous to keep in advance of any movement of
the Nashville
On the 3lst January the government issued
proclamation, placing our vesselsof-war on the
same footing as The privateers of the rebels, and
by which our ships are altogether excluded
from British ports being allowed to remain no
longer than twenty-four hours in port, unless de-
tanned by stress of weather or necessary repairs
and being permitted to coal but once in
thres months 10 any port Of her Mojesty's
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

TwEEDLEDUM AND TwEEDLEDEE.-We find the
following statement concerning our late bril-
liant victories in the Southwest in the Wash
ington correspondence of the New York TTi-
bune:-
The plan OF the operations which have been crowned
by victory in Kentucky aud Tennessee General
Hallecks. 10 did originate in this city. Formed IN
the West and the ground 1t submitted by General
Hallock to tho President and approved aud auho
rived by the President To Mr. Lincoln, who took the re-
sponsibty OF ordering the movements which have
crushed tho rebellion in the west and 20 Secretary STAN
ton the honor and the credit Of them wholly belong
This is twecdlcdum. But on the same day
the following is in the Washington corrcspon-
dence of the New York Times
General Mcclellan by the telegraph operator at his
headausrters Sunday; General Buell. did the same al
Louisville and General Haeck at st. LOUIS and the cir
cult being made complete between the three they con-
vesed unntcrrupcdy for hours the pending battle Al
Fort Doneson and made all the orders and dispositions
Of forces 10 perfect the victory and pursue the broken
enomy The battle fought, may say. almost
undor the eye OF General Mcclellan. SO remarkable
achievement has seldom adorned science
This is tweedledce.
'Tis strange there should such difference DO
'rwxt twcododum and tweedlcdco
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

A STREET RAILROAD OurRAGE.-We have re-
ceived several letters from correspondents
complaining of the conduct of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Railroad Company in refusing to receive
bank bills in payment Of fares, and ordering
passengers unprovided with specie to leave the
cars This arbitrary exaction cannot fail to
excite the indignation which it merits. Not
content with their monopoly, and the out
rageous privileges guaranteed to them under
the terms of their charter the company, instead
of facilitating the public traffic and conve-
nience in view of their own selfish ends en-
deavor to restrict the ordinary facilities attend
ant upon city travelling. The object of the
company in refusing bank bills is apparent
enough. They know that specie is at premium,
and they can take their silver into Wall street
and make three or four per cent upon ii. But
a system of this kind is no better than gold
clipping or any other close shaving transaction.
Moreover, by refusing bills which are at par,
and consequently legal tender they do an
illegal act Apart, therefore, from the mean
ness of the proceeding, II is altogether unjus
ti6able. II affords good instance, however,
of the regard that the street railway companies
have for the comfort and convenience Of the
public, and of the greediness for which they are
all distinguished, and which induces them TO
make as much out Of the people as they eau at
as little cost as possible to themselves
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
is tweedledce.
Tis strange there should such difference be
'Twxt tweodiedum and twecdlcdco

GorrscAK CoScERrs last evening concert OF this
talented pianist is announced TO take place at Nibos
saloon this evening The lovers OF good music and those
who are ambitious TO become perfect In that accomplish
men which enlivens tho homes OF very largo number
Of our citizens should let slip tho few remaining op
portuntes of hearing him. In addition to the musical
presented by Mr. Gotschak Miss Cariotta Patti as
sisted by sgnor Brgnol Mancusi andt3usni, will sing
number OF brilliant solos, Duets, &c, and Herr Mollen'
hauer and Mr. W. Sauderson will vary the entcrtanmcas
by an exhibition OF their instrumental talent
ON Saturday At the matinee at the above saloon will bo
presented pooIzs,ts charming opera OF Don Pssquae
with Miss Hnklsy as Norma. On this occasion Mr..
schak will perform for the last time In tho city ef
New York, and the gem OF ns proouctons VIII oe gwen
i'm addition to tho opera.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

AsMvxRsAey wAsBiSGroN's BIRTHDAY Hon. George
Bancroft historian, will deliver grafton 10 the citizens
OF New York the occasion Of the ous hundred and
thrtieth anniversary OF the birthday Of Washington,
next saturday February %, In tho large hall of the
Cooper Institute. The grafton will bs delivered under
the auspices or the special Joint committee ot The Com
mon Council for celebrltiag that dly
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

WINTER GARDEs. The management Of this theatre hss
shown becoming appreciation Of the spirit OF the hour
by introducing each evening taslcsu Of the recent
linton Victories which the national anthem is sung
bv Miss wiks in the costume Of Columbia, and the entire
COMPANY The idea Is admirable one, and the effect
most inspiriting, the whole audience joining in tho
chorus and the close breaking into perfect burst OF
patriotic exultaton
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

dominions. BY this last rule vessels Of inferior
force may no longer seek safety in the friendly
waters of neutral Britain.
This order efectually deprives us Of the
ability of extending protection to our COM
merce in British waters; and, if the Nashville
has not succeeded in making good her escape,
it will not have been through want of assist
ance from the English authorities. If the action
of Great Britain be in this case friendly, il it
be in accordance with existing treaties, then
we do not comprehend the meaning Of such
amity.
The United States, acting upon this prece-
dent would be perfectly justified in declaring
that, as war exists between England and Mexico,
the vessels-of-war of the two belligerents shall
not enter the ports of the United States except
under the same restrictions they have imposed
on our vessels-of-war. This would be the proper
way to treat a government which, in defiance
of all justice, is continually perverting tho
laws of nations, so as to adapt them to its own
peculiar views and interests.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-Cox
NUrr-LtvlNc HirPoPofAMus WHALH. &C, at all hours
OnDiNA, afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-BLAcKsxrrH or
ANrwERr-CooL As A Cu.UnssR-IcE WITCH.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM 6l6 Broadway-pR,w1sc
Roon ESTERrAIsxENTs BALLEIs. PANToHIaEs FARcks Sc
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. f44 Broadway.-SoNcs, BAL
LET'S. PANToAIAEs, &c--PoRiRArT PAINTER
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

BRYANTS' M1NSrRELS, Mechanics' Hail. 472 Broad.
way.-NHAw ROAST BEKf.
HOOLEY'S M1NSTRELS, Stuyvesant Institute, No $50
observation-disclosures SONGS. DANCES. &C.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
From Fredericksb ure.

FREDERlcKsBunG, Va, May ga re-
connoisauce in force WAS made this morn
ing on the bowling Green, Telegraph and
Plank roads by Gen. McDOweil, accompa-
nied by the Harris Light Cavalry, Major
DufIie in command.
A battalion of the LIST Pa. Cavalry. Ma
jor Richards, also went out the plaukroa j
htteenmiles from Fredericksburg. and at
that point were told b. Union men that
no rebel soldiers could be fouad within 3o
miles, if We searched the country with
bloodhOunds.
The wealthy planters have all left for
Richmond, and their dwellings are now
used as headquarters fos our officers.
The entire army are in splendid spirits,
and eager to overtake the enemy.
The railroad bridge across the Mtssapa-
noX at fredericksburg viii be ready ioT
operation to-morrow.
Gen. Reynolds has been appointed Mill
tary Governor of Fredericksburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
From Washington

WAsHiSGToN, May 27.-The President
has sent message To Congress, taking
upon himself and the Cabinet, altogether.
the responsibility Of the measure for which
the House OF Representatives lately cen.
sured the late Secretary of War, General
Cameron. 1t is hoped by him and by all
tue members of the Cabinet, that this
measure Will be understood BY the public as
an evidence of their DETERMINATION TIA, NO
imaginary divisions shall be gotten up in
the Naturalization. The zeal and the
equanimity of the Administration are
equal TO what might have been expected
here at any time. TIE public, perhaps,
viii soon enough and cut, from the dispo-
sitiOns made here, that there,is not, aud
has not been, any such alarm concerning
this city or ITS vicinity, as has Deen else.
where imaginei. and that the regiment.
called for. are to be nse1 properly. in YieW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
8g Oelegraph,.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

+ WASHINGTON, May 21.-=The following
was received at the Var Department at i
o'clock this evening:
WILLIANsPoRr, O'Clock p. VI.
To the Presideat !:
have the honor to report the safe ar
rival Of my command at this place las.
evening at 10 o'clock, aud the passage of
the fifth corps across the liter tO-day,
With comparatively but little loss. The
loss OF men killed, wounded and missing in
tue different cOmbats IN which NV com
mand has participated, since the march
from Strasbnrg on the morning of the 2lst
instant, l am unable now TO report. but
have great qualification in heing able TO
represent it although serious. much less
than might have been anticipated, consii-
erinS the very great disparity OF forces en-
gagged and the long matnnsd plans OF the
enemy, which aimed NJ nothing less than
the entire capture OF our forces.
a detailed statement will he forwarded
as soon as possible. Ny command enconn-
tered the enemy in a constant succession of
attacks and in well contested engagements,
atStrasburg, Middleton, Newton, al a point
also between these places, and at Wlnehes-
ter.
The force Of the enemy was estimated at
$4,000 to 10000 men, with very strong ar
'lLteiy supports. ME own force consisted
OF two brigades, less than 1000 strong all
told, 1900 cavalry, ten Parrott guns aud
six smooth bores.
The substantial preservation of the en-
tire supply train is a source of qualification.
II numbered about 500 wagons. On
forced march Of fifty three miles, thirty-five
OF which were performed in one day, aud
being subject to constant attack in front.
rear or dank, according 20 its position bY
the enemy who were in full force.
Not more than fifty wagons were lost on
the road and in fordirg stream fifty yards
IN width. A foil statement OF this loss
will be furnished forthwith.
FerI great commentator is due TO Capt.
D. 5. b. Hollabaud and Quartermaster
Beckwith, for the safety of the train.
Our troops are in good spirits and oceu.
py both sides of the river.
ISigned,l y. P BAxxs.
Major General COm'dg.