davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

Every his doctor. Since the introduction OF
Doctor iforls Homeopathic CuraUes it is within the
reach Of all to avail themselves of prescri pton pre-
Dared by a skful physician, which has the merit and
recommendation Of repeated success they having
used by hundreds during the past years Phere
are forty different prescrp tons, for many different
Diseases put up in neat boxes % each.
ual which gives all Information will be furnished free
Address " m. l.. Burr " Co.. Boston, Mass Philip
Lee lSS William Street. New York.
Sold by Fred. Z. Smith. Agent II this town.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

April s. Lord Edward Cavendlsh, son of the
Duke of Devonshre. Lord Cecil of the Rifle
Brigade. aud Col. Percy, are here. The Secre-
tAry of War directs that hereafter no person not
belonging to the United States service be per
mitted to take passage in any public transport,
without special PERMISSION of the War Depart
ment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

After Cav Stewards return from Winchester,
he was ralyingIy asked by a Senator how much
Union sentiment he found IN that city :. The
men, :" be replied, - were all off IN the Rebel
army The women were she.devls.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
G HIDDEN IN THE WOOD
YIIjaga Hall I)l-pe.iar
On Saturday Eve, April 5, 1852
Tickets Is Gents.
Doors OPEN at Lecture at o'clock.


Y. b. There will be postponement on account Of
the weather, Mr. Brownies engagements in other pla-
render it impossible for him deliver his lecture
here at any other time the present We notice
that the Halls in every place thus far visited by Arte
mas have been found small to admit those Who
wished 70 hear hi. lecture This may apply to this
place bt his lecture be repeated here and
tickets will be old than the Hail will
date, it is not considered improper request that
persons occupy each it is designed for in
order accommodate many possible under the cir
cumstances
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
NAIL NATTER FOR sol DIERS.

ro,... rostInaster-General has issued an order
Nh. "g al mail matter for The soldiers OF
n,or' -, Ihe Potomac, to be- directed IS here.
he G,,n " Ashlngton, from which point it will
'-ey nay be. P'- 'o"' ''uf'S'eu' ""''''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

We learn with regret that Mr.. Browne 8
"a. Ward) lecture, which was to be delivered
this evening, is. on account Of the storm, and
the illness of Mr.. Browne, indefinitely post
pOned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
EMANCIPATION IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, April 3. The vote in this city
to-day gives $40 Tor the new constitution and
a majority of 5SS for gradual emancipation.
The interior counties as far as heard from are
in about the same ratio.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
darlington Co. Court, March Term, 1852
raY4L C KELLOGG, Presiding Judge.
5os, ION LAM Z, ShHEANrhS' Associate Judges.

rale5 L. Thompson Us Geo. c. Denmon
Fi4etmeur. Dillingham; l. Durant and Hen
- Tor Plaintiff Wing 4 Lund for Defendant.
Verdict Tor Defendant.
0q,e rs. John W. Jordan-Lnformation filed
Nv state Attorney for arson IN burning build
.Tg. N Far Ground last Fall. Lund, Taylor,
59rant for respondent. States Attorney for
,nta On trlaI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Far5sa for sale.

THE Subscriber offers sell his farm. situated in the
L westerly part of East Montpelier, four miles from
Montpelier Village the County road leading from
Mon pelier to Hardwck contain ng forty acres Of
good, rich smooth land good fences. we'll divided into
moving blowing, and pasturing, good sugar orchard
Of 90 good dwelling house, voodshed. good
and barnshed and other nut buildings &c. with good
running spring in the house and barn yard. Also
BlacAimith's shop, and about eleven acres of wood
land. LEVI BALL.
East Montpelier, March II, 1852 326w3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
TATNALL TO COMMAND THE MERRIMAC.

New YORK, April 4. A letter from 0 Id Point
in the World says Commodore ratnall has been
assigned TO the command Of the Merrimac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

However the garment be- ii receives equal
OF pressure. 1t also sufficiently strong, and
arranged that it he run by power for LAUNDRIES,
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, &c. Although 1t is u
small and simple Machine, it able do
Of work in short time.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for hree years
pat, and found to do everything that it designed
do And after any one buys one Of them, and iads it
will not do what claim for it, the 1t and have
their money as all agents authorized do this
80 there is chance for to get humbugged by giving
them = trial. and 1t may he Just the thing yru
TO wash with this Machine, put your clothes soak for
about twenty minutes in strong soap suds with
ter then them through the rolls Ave six times
and forth into the us when they will require tubing
excepting the direst parts such AS collars and
wristbands, which will require but slight rub with The
hands By this process you will be able do your wash
Ing in less than half the time you can by hand auy
ether machine in use. and muc easier and and
10 clothes like the rubbing board ami twisting
TO get the water from themas the principle
Of my Machine is squeeze instead Of rub and twist
which evales all friction
Ma ufactured At Norhfeld, W.
chine exhibition At Braman Tdea's.
r. INGALLs. t--nl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

EASTERN PENN, April B. Hon. Thomas B.
Cooper, Member of Congress, died to-day at
Coopersbur.h, Lahigh County.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

THIS Machine is adapted to all kinds Of Clothes from
l. pocket handkerchief to beduu You can wiring
your Clothes less than quarter OF the time anu
much dryer that hey will dry in half the time, and
not njure your Clothes half as much when twisted
by hand. This Machine is formed with Two SPRING
Rolls WITH RUBBER, and so constructed as 10
run oget great pressure, and turn fast ami
The springs the rolls constructed as 20 yield the
most the centre, where the 'uk Of the Clothes are
conducted they pass between them By his means the
springs the rubber close light around the Clothes
that they come through
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
ctote If Religion in Germany.

Professionalism, according to the statement
of Dr. r oluck, has been declining IN Ter
,n,uv for some time, and Roman Catholicism
has been rapidly increasing he 'Ula .ne
writer, and requested him to make IL Sno"n
to his friends, that those German o'a'es'
nine tenths of whose population were fro'es..
ant Immediately after the Reformation, are
now ope.hal. Roman Catholic. On lhqulrlng
tho causc. he attributed 1t chiefly to mixed
marriages, But it seems to lie deeper, TOT
there is no good reason why these should not
contribute to the increase Of Prot, stantlsm, az
we'll as to that of Roman Catholicism. Inc
true cause probably lies here; tho ra'lonallsm
and NEGATIVE criticism of the Professionals, set
aside ali Divine authority in matters OF rei'g'
i'm Int the minds of the uneducated must
rest upon authority and not on speculation
This authority-ot a mixed nature, 1t is true
thcv found in the Roman Catholic church
which, in Germany, thirty years ago, prooa-
bly retained more truth than the Protestant
church in the same country.
Notwithstanding there is much in the Ger
man church that the friend of evangelical re-
liyion deplores, yet there are grounds to nope
that better day has already dawned-a day
of bright promise to the future. The great
revival of religion in the United States is ia
vorably mentioned in public by some OF the
Court preachers in Berlin; a desire that 1t
may extend to Germany is expressed by men
of leal ming and influence; the leading doctrines
of the gospel are preached with power and
the principles Of the Evangelical Alliance are
approved by some OF the ablest and most
learned men of Germany Central Chris
tian Herald
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Marrieo.

In Hyapark, Jan. LIST, at the American House
Rev. E. h. Half, Mr. j. H. Archer Of Plymoutf 10 NJ
Ervlla NJ. Gilbert Of Morrisville.
In Morrisville, Jan. list, by Rev. LYNN Bartlett,
the residence of the BRIDE Frank L. Cakms Of Wa.,
bury Centre. to Edwna L. Morris Of Morrsyle
In Barre. Jan. LIST, by Rev. f Carpenter. Nr. H.
Camp of Darlington, to Kiss Flora rarpent Bar
In Derby. Dec. 81, by Rev d s Dexter. y Glib,
Leary to Miss Sarah F. Cheaney, both Of West rcrl7
Also by the same Dec. 3lst, Mr. Horace F. Field Of B
ton, to Mis-. Lizzie J. Durkee Of Barns.on C. f.
In Rochester, at the N. Parsonage, by Pew. j.!
Sherburn, Mr.. Truman d. Austin, Of Rochester 4,
Miss Clara ~. Hook, of Granville.
In Montpelier, Dec 3lst, by Rev. +. J Scott Nr. In
Kinson, OF Middesex, and Miss Sarah f. Ussood Of If
llstOn.
Also by the same, Dec. 3lst, Mr.. VIM. L. Leland
Middesex, and Miss Mary A. Williams, Of Moretov1
In Rochester, Dec 2ls, by Rev. Geo. :. Guernsey n.
Hiram Tarrngon Of Claremont, y. H., and Miss El,.
Hook, of Granville
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

SUNLIGHT IN HoUsEs.-The following fact
has been established by careful observation,
That where sunlight peuetratcs all the rooms
OF dwelling The inmates are less liable TO
sickness than in house where tac apartments
lose Its notwithstanding influences. Base.
ment rooms are The nurseries of indisposition.
1t Is great mistake to compel human beings
to reside partially under ground. There is a
defective condition of the air in such rooms
connected with dampness, besides the dcco,u'
posing paint on the walls, and the escape of
nox'ous gases from pipes and drains. All
SCHOOL rooms, especially, should be open to
the sunlight yet, as a general rule, thew are
darkeued like paror. NV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Remember the Poor.

- Pity and remember the poor this ritiess
weather. The icy wind does not pity them,
bowling into their homes the snow does not
pity them, biting their limbs; the sun does
not pity them, coming late and going early,
and sometimes scarcely showing his face
Who does pity them?
God does, 10: his holy word the Bible says,
" He will regard the payer Of the destitute
and not diSpise their prayer" He will de-
liver the needy when he crieth.' Il know"
said king David, that the Lord will main.
tain the cause of the afflicted and the right
Of the poor" When lie gave the pleasant
land Of Palestine to his people, he did not
fail to have poor.aw: for his word is law
you know. He said 10 the rich farmers
bis nation vas nation o. farners--" When
you reap the harvest, you shall not wholly
reap The corners of the field, neither shalt
thou gather the gleanings OF thy harvest,
neither shalt thou gather every grape of thy
vineyard; but thou shalt leave them for the
poor and strapg-r." :" Ii thy brother be
waxen poor and fallen in decay, thou shalt
relieve; yea, though be be stranger or
sojourncr' More than this. God did not
trust.it 10 their native generosity, but he says,
Open thy hand w.de unto thy brother, to
the p5or, and 10 the needy"
Then see hoS God regards such. He
that hath pity on the poor endeth to the
Lord, and that which he hath given will he
pay him again" Aud God, We know, is a
good paymaster. Again be says, :" lie that
hath bountful eye shall be blessed, for he
giveth of his bread to the poor" Blessed
are the mcrciful; Tor they shall obtain mer.
cy." "Blessed is he that considcreth the
poor the Lord will deliver him in the tine
of trouble"
You sec by these passages how God sends
ms charities. Once he sent them by the ra.
v-ns, but chiefly he acts through as. And if
we DO it willing y, what blessed work it is.
Grudgimy ioriei,s the blessing And one
who altogether refuses, o, who would wish
to be in his place when God takes his ac.
count!
a gentleman called out early one morning
after severe storm, met no one in the streets
but young lad plowing his way through the
snow with big basket on his arm. "Wcl
my boy, what has turned you out so carly -
asked the gentleman. "Oh, I'm snow.bird
carrying crumbs to breakfast poor family on.
Elijah had ravens, but father sends BY snow.
Bird said the boy laughing. The little tc!.
lows name, sure enough, was Snow Bird.
But cant we all be snow.birds In this good
work ? hope there are large flock of them
among our little readers.- Child Paper.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Cen. Bueli's Army.

CARLETON, the correspondent If the Boston
Journal, in Kentucky, thus writes of Gen. Blu
oil - army
" While thus floating down the stream, have
time to take prospective view Of the army in
kentucky. and to discuss It's qualifications. and
it may not be altogether lost time; for Judging
from what have seen in the Eastern papers,
the public has had its expectations untduly
raised. Wearc grayely informed by melnb,
OF Congress in his seat that in II few DAYS r
bellien will be crushed iu Kentucky. The rele
graph informs you that Gen. Bnell has an hun
dred and sixty Thousand men; that he ha
thrown ono half of his force across Green river.
and In few days will rout the rebels at Bowl.
Ing Greer. Editors with this Intelligence saw
70 their readers that u battle Is imminent and
some, permitting hope and expectation to utter
imperative prophecies, sly that rebellion has
but few Jays longer 70 live. 1t is to be cx.
pected, therefore. that the public will look nl-
patiently I IL news from this section. am not
going to say that they will be disappointed, but
merely to state come things which should be ia
ken into account in our estimates of probable
events.
The Army of the West, or az least tina. com
manded by General Buell., is but recently or
ganized Many Of the regiments have been bu,
few months in camp. Most all are raw. II
Cen. Mcclellan feels that the Army of the Po-
tomac is not yet sufficiently drilled to take the
field, it may also b. expected that Gen Buell..
an officer OF the regular service, would have 81 N.
liar views respect Ing the Army of the West.
have understood that he has expressed such M
| opinion, but cannot vouch for it. n il he so
then we may not look for AN immediate conflict
| understand that all his regiments are not brig
AIDED that II camp Of instruction is ab, III to 5,
formed at Bardstown. 1t is certain that hi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Vermont Historical Society.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of The Vernon. Historical
society will be holden at the Court House, in
Burlington, on Wednesday and Thursday, the
.-2,2d and 23d days Of January, 1862, at ten O.
clock A. M.
Papers OF interest will be read at series of
public meetings by the Rev. William Ii. Lord,
Rev. Frederick W. Shelton, Hon. David A.
Snalley, Rev. John y. Hicks, D. D., DR.. Hiram
Is. Stevens, and others whose names will be an.
nounced in a circular soon to be printed and
Gistribated by the Committee Of Arrangements
The customary courtesy of half fare tickets
will be extended to persons attending the SPECIAL
meeting, by the different railroads of this State.
I'm opportunity to become members of the
Historical Society will be afforded to gentlemen
&bo take an interest in its objects.
GEORGE y. uoUGHToy,
Recording Secretary.
st. Adams, Jan. 6, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. o. i0o4'

troons are not all armed and it is also certain
that his army u not concentrated. The regl-
ment, arc scattered all along the line oil tne
railroad from Louisville to Munfordsville. ne
has not been with his troops, but has remained
at Louisville .uperinlending the organization OF
his army from that point. Yesterday no Plo-
ceeded to Munfordsyville. With all of these
facts before US, knowing that our othcers VINO
have been in military schools believe 10 'lls p'h
ciple OF getting ready it is possible ',la. .''
expectations Of the people may De somewhat ~
csiyed.
Looking at Bowling Green, and summing up
the facts that reach US in regard u tine prePai
atoms O! the rebels to resist an advance IL. ''a'
point, we see other reasons why Gen. Buell. may
be inclined to move with caution. line feoeis
arc in strong position, on high hills, Deh'nu
intrenchmens of great strength, when are
daily becoming stronger through the muscles VI
a thousand slaves. Cannon are mountihg're
Inducements arriving, and everything Poss,oie
is doing TO make determined stand. Inc reoeis
are terribly in earnest there, as much 10 as upon
the Potomac. Gen. Buell. knows very well tn It
it will require nerve and strength to crrry that
position by an attack in front-a movement
which do not expect TO witness, tor presume
he, like most men, is willing to walk rouno a
difficulty, rather than venture hazardous az
tempt to rlle over it.
Bowling Green, you remember, is nearly tor
tv miles from Green river. The rebels have torn
W most of the track upon the railroad for that
distance. 1t is not probable that an engagement
will take place there till the track is reiald, tor
prudent commander will keep his colnmssaIat
up with his advance 1t was only last week that
the Quarttrmaster began the organization OF his
transport trains Taking all these things into
view, a legal mind would not, think, argue
that there was to be immediate activities. But
Gen. Buell. keeps his own counsel and there may
be stirring events of great magnitude al Bowling
Green before the fist week Of the new year has
passed. And here let me say that there are ap
prehen.ions that the rebel force at Bowling
Green and vicinity is much larger than has gen
orally been supposed.
There is no evident preparation for demon
stra,ion down the Mississippi in concert with
the movement upon Bowling Green. Our gun
boats at Cairo are not completed, We have but
few mon there to man them, we have no grand
army organized to take Columbus in the rear.
All this is well understood by tn. rebels, and
they have drawn to Bowling Green all available
forces. They have, as you observe by looking
at the map, extensive railroad facilities. All,
or nearly all, the troops at Memphis have been
transported to Bowling Green, or are held in
readiness for an immediate transfcr-al the
available forces have been gathered up from
Alabama and Mississippi. When Gen. Buell.
appears before Bowling Green, it is among the
possibilities that he will engage force in num-
bers quite as large as his own.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
DEATHS IN THE 9TH REGIMGNT.-Tbe {

DEATHS IN THE 9TH REGMGNT.-The cores
pendent OF the Burlington Times writing from
Camp Griffin under date of Jan. %, 1862 says ::
The health Of our regiment (the 6th) is i'm
proving, though our sick list is still large the
most recent deaths are Frank Loveioy and
Owen Marsh, Co. b John w. Dugan and B.
4; Taylor, Co. q Lieut.. Geo. Ii. Phelps, of
Albany. w., Co. d.
Our Happy New Year was rendered sad by
tho death OF Lieut.. Phelps a great favorite
with his own Colnpany,-he also had won the
confidence and esteem Of all with whom he was
associated !; u generous friend, IL genial compau,
ION, II true soldier-we mourn him as an officer
whose Ices we are poorly able to sustain. " Dulcc
ct decorum est pro patria mori.''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

TIE REBEL Army ON THE poToNAc.-A CORES
pendent of the New York Herald estimates the
rebel army on the Potomac at $4,000 effective
me0. The center is at Centrevile, which is
very strongly fortified, and is under the imme-
&liate Command Of Beauregard. The right wing
extends to Ocoquan, and numbers $4,000 men
The left wing under the comma I'D Of Gen. Evans
and Gen. jackson, extends to Leesburph and
'Marsinsburgh and is 5000 strong, and can be
immediately reinforced from the main body -
ihis wing has now the duty of preventing Gen.
Lander from opening the Baltimore and Ohio
gailroad, and thus far has succeeded, Gen. Lam
ier's force being much inferior in numbers. 1t
IS thought probable that, if our troops persist
IN an effort to open communication West by
means of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a
general engagement may be brought on in that
vicinity. The rebels, except their left wing
are apparently preparing to spend the winter in
their present positions.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
halls in MONTPELIER.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at As a. H.. II
rvies at Is p. m.
NORTHERN and Western closes at 3ij p Il. arr!
at 9,lj a. IL.
NIGHr NAIL for Boston and New York closes a. = y
O'Clock, ?. NJ
All matter for these mails must be ia the oecc S9'-n,
time Of closing, 10 30 the day.
BARE mai: arrives daily at So a deplr.. :y,,j
day on arrival Of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily 1t ~ p. III. De- 3rs
daily at 800 Il.
DANyILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAY,
at IL o'cicck, a. N. departs Monday WEDNESDAY
and Fridays at ) o'clock p. n.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays Anl Fri!aJ,"
80 m. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays All Sa:.ri.y'
al Is IN.
H7DErAEE, by Worcester and Eimore arrive. No:iay'
Wednesdays and Fridays a. 800 p m departs IS
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays Wedne sdays an Frilay't
l.3o p. IA departs same as Oanvie.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursday and Sa;ai.
days at loo r. leaves Alternate days ary9.
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times a week.
OFFICE HOURS PROM 100 A. Il. to 500 p. NJ.
JAMES e. FRENCH, P ".
Montpelier, Mayl 1861,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Il)e Hlarkets.
CAMBRIUGE MAR KIT, In,

CAMBRIDGE MAS KIT. Jnn.
At Market 7Oi Cattle, about 90 Beeyes and
o,nsist ng Of Working Oxen, Cows and one tv,.,.,
years ole.
Prices-Mark~t Beef-Extra 1915, to SIS a,,,,,.
So 90 I'd, 1915, 3D. $500 to $50.
Working Oxen-sS0 to 12o.
Cow. and Calvcs-$25, 81 to IS.
Calves-$o,oo to ooo
Yearlings- None.
Two years old-316to17,
Three years old-sls to 20.
SHEEP nd Lambs-le5O at market-Prices il 10, T..
100 Extra, IS 90 to 800
Hides, 81 to l. Pelts, si,25 $50. Calf Skins;,,,
Talow, CT to &c.
Remaiks-There was good supply Of Cattle IT,
sea son Large fat Oxen sold about the same A. a,,
s6 to g. 50 per cwt Sma Ter Cattle soil higher ifa
week say about Csc per cwt. The quality II h, S,.a
was about the same last week, excellent and
for the same prizes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
-eady for the mail West, and the stages that
aeaye Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest tclegraphic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
- 90 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
caai subscribers and those taking the paper from
che office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
qiiage subscribers--paper delivered at their
uses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
orders are solicited. G. w. WILLARD.