davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
Q Z p II A LIC PILLS
BILIOUS HEADACHE :

nv tue rse Of these Pills The periodical aecSsof Nefy-
Gus Or sick Headaches may De prevented and II taken
al the g, announcement OF tttack, immediate relief
from pain and scknts. will Dee obtained
They seldom all On removing the nausea and head.
che 20 which females are 80 subject.
lhei act gently upon tie bowels removing Cos
tyenes7
FOR Literary Men, Student. Delicate Fcma lee, end all
persons Of .roen,sry habits they valuable a. Lax.
alive improving the appetite giving tone and yigur to
the digestive organs ana restoring the natural elasticity
AMI strenR IN OF the whole system.
The tEfNALlC FILLS are the result of long nvesti.
CATION and carculv conducted experiments, having
been IN US many ears, during which tine they have
prevented and relieved amount OF pain and sat
ierug from Headache whether originating IN the nerv.
Gus system or from deranged state OF The stomach
They are entirely vegetable IN their IMPOSITION and
may DE taken az all imts with perfect safety without
any change OF diet and the absence any disagreeabe
taste renoers 1t easy to administer 10 children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSi
The genuine have live signatures ofHeny c SpaldinE
on each box.
Sod hy Druggists and all other Dealers IN Medicines.
hoN will be sent by mail prepared receipt Of the
Price 10 Cents
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDING,
As Cedar Street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03

We arc gratifed to learn from private sources
that Co, |, Vermont Cavalry, raised in Lamolle
County, did not lose man in the recent retreat
OF Banks column Maj, Sawyer had his foot
broken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
SAVE EAlE PIECES !
ECONOMY VI
DISPATCH!

ECONOMIC DISPATCH!
p 4 Nich IN Time SAFES Nine q
Asa'eideals vii happen, even IN well regulated ian-
ms Is very de,ir bIe 10 hay chta sud l,tye.
ptm weY ir replifilg Furniture, Toys Cra3 cry, 40
spALniNG's PREPARED uLuE
neota all suah rgeuees ami no houeh can afford
= be without IT, ltlsaways ready and gp 20 tie sel:
ing point
"UsgFuL N EVERY HOUSE"
n. B.-A Brush accompane, each bottle, PRlog %
cents.
HENRY G. SPALDTNG g. Co,
as Cedar-st, New York.
CAUTToN.-As certain uuprinoiped persons IRE at.
tempting TO palm OF on the un.uspechng pablic imA.
tons OF my Prepared Glue would caution all persons
to examine be ore purchlag aud that the full nane
srALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE,
son the outside WRAPPER; all ioiherslare swindliss
couuitrei,s,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
NEAD's SKETCHES.

enough Tor Vermont youthful artist, but he IL
constantly adding thereto found him, on our
arrival al camp, busy over a sketch OF our en-.
campment at Cumberland landing, where this
army was never seen to better advantage -
Coilei up in corner, aud supported with KNAPP
sacks, camp pots and blankets, he was hard at
work with pen and brush. But his kit Of tools
most attracted my att, ntion, Balanced in a
hole in the ground was the bow Of an old iron
spoon, wehrein he 'imlxtd his ink, and every
now and then he would stop to " grind the col
ors, gas with the crowd, or diving down into
his sack coat pocket, bring out a halt section Of
hard bread and MUNICH on it, This gone, the
fumes OF an old pipe would Tx and steady his
cogitations, as he looked upon the half finished
picture. An olo backing box or mustard can,
can t say which, was used as another reservoir
for shades and cOOrs, while his brushes seemed
homemade from the raw material gathered at
the demise OF some split h0of Virginia rabbit,
better known as swine in the rural districts OF
Vermont. In short, his tOW ensemble, the ar
list, KIT and lcture would make 4 most excel
lent irontisplece Tor the album, the keepsake, or
the lorget-mc not volume OF the bride and
sweetheart. When published this sketch will
excel anything ever illustrated by the
Messls Hapers' Weekly
MEDITATION.
What more can write you? My note book
has " GIN out, save series of rumors that |
must reserve for my next, for fear they will spin
out too much for this letter have it now,
but am afraid cannot master the subject. 1t
should be graphic, and can be pathetic as well
as humorous. But where there u will there 5
a way, even if we are little sick and lazy. Let
me tell you, then, of
THE SOUNDS OF THE CAMP.
Some one has written sermon, but who |
cannot say, telling us Of the = songs of tie
night" Twas years ago that read this ser.
mon, but not till just tins moment have | ever
elt the rapture OF its teachings and pathos,
"Songs OF the night, birds singing lovers
wooing, mothers chanting, rocking, petting lul-
lahy, the chlld's repose, p,tting footsteps COM
ing home, Ginning bells, the ceasing hum rl in.
dustry, the tited lather door yard romp, hi,
kiss, embrace aud welcome home. The lowing
nerd, Che blealing lock, the Growing cock, the
night owls hoarse aud hollow boot, "the watch
dogs honest bark, the closing shutters husky
CRATE, aud then the soit, the silent good nighl
click OF the happy households outer latch all
chant and chime the glecs and songs OF night.
How much home is there, yet how mach iore il
takes to make us happy and contented. All en-
chantment all endearment are these songs o.
night. But tuned for harsher measures and
rougher natures are the 4" sounds of camp"
The march Is over and the tired column halts
Anon the thicket field and pasture wells up tn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03

Below we publish Il etter-whlch Maj Bart
lett has kindly handed us-irom Capt. Wells, of
the Washington County Company OF Vermont
Cavalry, to his father in Waterbury
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-03
spALnLNa's pRnpAREI

meets all suah EN- rgeuc,es ami no hou. ehold can
= be without Il. ltnalways ready and up TO the
ing point
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19
Rev. T. Emmich, will deliver a
sermon on Judaism. ON Sunday, in the
Synagogue at S o'clock P. NJ
Highway Robbery.

A highway robbery occurred yes
terday, which is little ahead of any
thing Of the kind We have heard for
some time. An old gentleman from
Alabama, by the name of J. @. Driver
was on his way here to see his sick
son in the army, and while in Allan.
ia he formed the acquaintance of
man by the name OF Morris, who
agreed to go as substitute for his son
for the consideration of $1,000. MIR.
Driver closed the bargain by paying
Morris's hotel expenses and RAILROAD
fare to this place, and arrived here
yesterday morning. The old gentle
man felt tatigued from his nights
travel, aud laid down, at the sugges-
ton OF Morris, to rest, while he {Mor-
ris) proposed 60 to Lookout Mountain
Hospital and sec the son. Morris
came back after awhile and told Mr..
Driver he had seen young Driver.
who desired his father to come up
immediately. They both started OF,
and Morris led him out on some one
of the hills in the neighborhood. and
when in a secluded spot; grasped him
around the neck. threw him down.
and after rendering him insensible
from strangulation, ritied his pockets
of Sll0O and made off.
We do sincerely hope he may be
caught, to aid in which We give the
following description: Morris is
nearly six feet high, light beard.
dark hair, skin sunburnt, rather stoop
shouldered. and about rs years old,
He had on grey pants and a striped
shirt, and said he had wife and
family in Kuoxville.--Chattanoogs
Rebel.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

pieces loaded with grape shot at clus.
ter of houses where some poor people
lived. The women and children tied
to the corn fields through the hot
sun. The negroes have been 80
much corrupted that the planters
have lost all control Of them, and
they seem ready to join the enemy.
The enemy seem determined to ruin
the countryside condition of the
country is deplorable. They indulge
IN lndiscriminate robbery and plumber
without restraint. They avoid meet
ing our men in arms, and confiue their
operations among defenceless women
and children. The writer, however,
predicts that a proper punishment
will soon be visited upon these van
dals. Colonels Wick, Bisland and
Waller. and Captains McWaters,
Ash and Martin are there with their
Louisianians and Texans. The en-.
emy's gunboats have measurably lost
their terror, and the people have
become desperate, and will probably
give no quarter or ask any. The
black flag will doubtless be raised
Houston News.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

"THE Deeds DoNE."-Thepone-
ings and promptings of the corrupt
heart OF the enemy has at last been
satiated for the present, we at this
writing have reason to believe; though
we are still without positive knowl-
edge. A collision OF our inveterate
foe with small portion ofour people
at the the Na.chez Landing. afforded
the Essex gunboat an opportunity to
open on the city yesterday evening,
about three o'clock. They contin-
ued the Smelling ofNatchez under the
hill. and Natchez on the hill about
two and half hours. The mystic
rious nine and ten inch holes all over
the city. in brick walls and roofs of
buildings, attest their industry in at
tempting the lives ofwomen and child
ern, al7th0ut any notice of their bloody
intentions.
The infamous proceedings of our
bitter enemies interiered with our
usual hour Of publishing this number
of the Daily Courier but it will be-
resumed as usual tomorrow until we
are driven from our post.
Sho:ld this short notice reach the
commander ofthe Essex, he is inform
ed that his Smelling Of Na,chez muy-
dcrc9 one cAild; and that the further
casualties intended by his malice
We're Withheld us by an everything
Providence that one or two houses
We're burnt at the landing, and the
brickiayer. carpenter AID piasterer
are in little better demand than yes
terday. We wish him happy time
at Vicksburg. where the pcopl. have
the means Of defense, as he knew we
had uone.-Natchez Courier.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

We We're pleased to notice that yes
terday all the business housesin this
city We're closed, and strict observ-
ance paid to the accommodation of
President Davis, As day of
Thanksgiving and prayer for our past
successes on the field of battle, it was
welcomed by all the doors of the
church were thrown open, and the
people awaited themselves of the op-
portunity OF devoting their time in
prayer to the Almighty Being, whose
arms have been stretched over the
armies Of the Confederate States, and
whose blessings are acknowledged
by every true Southerner, engaged in
this great and bloody struggle for lib
srty.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

- The steamer John d. Perry.
plying between St. Louis and Mem
phis, recently sunk near St. Gene
We've Island. Shs had the 18th Mis-
souri, On board at the time, all of W HON
were taken off. The Perry was worth
$4,000, and belonged to the Mem
phis and St. Louis packet company.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19
THE INDIAN INsuRRECTIoN !,

THE INDIAN INsuRRECTIoN IN
MINNESOTA St. Paul Aug. Co.
The latest from New Ulm is up to
Saturday night. The village was
mostly burned up. An arrival from
Crow Wing, direct, brings the intelli-
gence that "Hole-in-the-D the
Great Chippewa Chief, has issued a
proclamation that he would not be re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the Indi-
ans after Tuesday, warning the whites
to leave the country before that time.
"Hole-in-the- Day" sends message
to Commissioner Dale and Judge
Cooper TO come up and make atreaty
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

It is the remark Of every one on
the streets that Waul's Legion, in
passing through this city, We're more
orderly than any body of soldiers
that has yet made their appearance
here That's true.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19
A WoRp OF CAUr5oN-we have

A WoRD OF CAUr!oN.-We have
information from a we'll informed and
truthful gentleman at Memphis, that
certain parties have left that city for
Texas, having in their possession
half a million of counterfeit notes,
furnished from the North. Their pur-
pose is to lay them out in the purchase
of cattle, which will be driven North,
through Kansas and Missouri, to the
prairies 'of Illinois. We have no
doubt but that the Federal authorities
are at the bottom Of the scheme, and
will, if necessary, aid in the transit of
the stock on the route named. We
hope this notice will reach some of
our old Texas acquaintance in time
to prevent the execution of the enter
prise.-Memphis (Grenada) Appeal.
The St. Paul Pioneer, of the seth,
says Col. Sibley's advance reached
Fort Ridgeley on Wednesday morn
ing last. On Monday, the Indians
in a large body moved up the river to-
ward Red Wood. They had large
train Of horses, wagons and cattle.
They are supposed also to have 200
captive women and children.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

The massacres by Indians in the
West, from latest accounts, still con-
tinues. The St. Paul Mimi Press,
says that doubtless white men are at
the bottom Of the affair, and insinu-
ates that they are chiefly missiona-
ries. who have taken this step to
embarras and distract the Genera!
Government, by alarming it for the
safety of the frontier, thereby requir-
ing the retention at that place OF
large force.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

From correspondence of the N.
Y. Times, which we find in the St.
Louis Republican of the goth ult., for
warded to us thourgh the politeness
OF Mr.. Holland, telegraph operator at
Monroe, we learn that the order of
Gen. Butler, for the surrender of pri-
vate arms in possession of the people
OF New Orleans, was received with
profound disgust by the "Secession-
ists," and with enthusiasm by the
friends Of the Union. The former
protested that. except private pro-
perty, there was not a weapon in the
city that had not been delivered up
to the authorities, and some went so
far as to ridicule Butler for what they
termed his timidity. The Union
men, as usual, were the first to come
forward in obeyance of the law, and
the first day sorry collection Of
shooting arms was the result.
The amount Of arms collected, SAYS
the writer, astonished every one, and
it is understood that not half have
been brought forward, and justly sus-
pected that there are repositories of
State and Confederate arms still con-
cealed.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

The attention Of persons DESTROYS
OF going to the war as substitutes, is
directed to the advertisement in to-
days paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

BY request of our readers we
re-publish the following
The following description ofgenu-
inc and counterfeit G.. S. notes, We
publish for the information ofthe pub
lie, and our readers would do well to
preserve it :
FROM ENGRAvERs AT RICHMOND
Description. furnished By Hoyer and
Ladeesg, cngroce's g Egenu1ue G. s.
Treasury Notes.-2O. Hearts be-
tween X on right hand, lower corn
er do not join in counterfeit, they do.
l.. q. in unterteit-cotton bale plain.
In genuine only the l., and that by
aid of glasses.
so. Genuine, two sailors, one with
mallet. has hair we'll down and smooth;
in counterfeit, blown up as in gale.
100. Cotton Wagon, mule and cot
ton press and mule near ;cotton press
blurred and spokes of Wagon wheel
clumsily done in genuine and two
stones at foot of sailor in left hand
corner. In counterfeit, mule and press
distinct and well executed, and three
stones at foot of sailor.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

The Thibodeaux correspondent Of
the Louisiana Banner, OF the 9Th
inst. says about 200 Federals, with
two pieces of artillery, went up the
west bank of the Mississippi on the
LIST to attack Col. Wales force OF
raw militia. In the skirmish one of
the Federals was killed and another
wounded. One of our men was
killed, and three ci,izons arrested.
The enemy took all the horses, mules
and beeves they came across. AS
they returned. they fired one Of their
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

A meeting of the Ladies Military
Aid Society is called for Tuesday
evening. See advertisement
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

The Honorable Judge Noise is in
our city, and will open the Confede-
rate Court in few days.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

Gen. Holmes has sent orders to
Gen. Blanchard to press every wagon
in the country if necessary to send
on the arms rs they arrive.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-19

We can assure our many readers,
and particularly those who have
spoken to us on the subject, that al
though we have lately received lot
of paper, and are in expectation of
getting more, direct from the Paper
Mill Company, yet we do not deem
1t advisable to appear OH full sheet,
until we can see farther ahead. The
astonishing rapidity with which our
subscription list increases in Texas,
Arkansas, and Louisiana, is cheering
in such times, and is evidence sutfi-
c!ent that our efforts in furnishing
a newspaper is highly appreciated by
the Intelligent public.
With q thorough knowledge ofthe
publishing business, acquired by long
experience, we know the wants Of
our readers, and therefore strive, re-
gardless Of time and expense, as all
our acquaintanccs know, TO make the
" Semi-Weekly News not only a
welcome visitor, but a paper sought
for with eagerness. We were about
refusing to take any more new sub
scrIbers, but now that we have made
to get paper, we wish
to increase our already large circula-
ton, and send the " News" to every
postofice in the States above men
toned. Our aim will then be accom-
plished and our desire satisfied. After
a settlement Of our country's difficult
ties, we promise our patrons God
willing) a paper second to none in
the Southern Contederacy, and as
proof OF our assertion, We refer to past
we have encountered and
and passed boldly over in establish
ING this now popular paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
SheriH's sales.

WILLIAM MARLow., et al, vs.. JAMES IL. FISH:
n. pit. W. III. u. W. qr. sec. ii, tp = s. range 10
easl--o5O square rous oi land. Also, W. ar. sec:
IL, lp. z 81, range 10 e.--J0 acres. Appraised
at 81, 900. To be sold February IL, le64.
JOHS wICKLIRP VS.. JOSHUA wiCKLIPF:
n. hi. d. W. al. sec. 8, Up. H., range ESQ
acres. Appraised al SOU. 10 De sold reO. z2.
JOHN Cox VS.. ROBERT THEODORE SHANNON:
Out-iot No. 1 IA Nye's out lots, situate on
the o. hi. II. W. ar. sec. 23. W. H., range ~ 0.
Appraised AT s21U. 10 Ue sold Feb. ~.
ANDREW ERNISE vs.. ABRAHAM ASuELLABARGgR, AS
Administrator Ut freuerlck Grouse, dec u;
In.loL No. "a, in the village vi Arcadia. APP
praised AZ slz5. 40 be sold FeD. 10.
NJ, s. HAMBLIs VS.. JoHs j. MILLER;
l.6 pl. vi Il. pit OF e. hf n. Q. ar. SEQ. lS, tp.
| n, range lU e.--59t acres. Appraised AZ $2l
| per acre. 70 be svid Feb. 10.
r., S. MuSGEs et al, vs.. WILLIAM KLAMRoTH:
| In,lOt No. ID, and the 0. hf VI in'lot No. Al
Vance Il Cory's Addition to tlndlay. Appras
cd at--lot ~, $500; Q. hi. lot AZ, $3.50. 10 bt
sold Feb. Is.
]. N. Brunswick & Co. vs.. GEORGE DIPERr:'
In.lot No. II, in the Western Addition TO the
town OF Findlay. Appraised ~ 500. To bt
sold February Is.
WILLIAM II. KEILHoLTz a al., vs. DANIEL SWAN
| in.lut No, l25, IN the village OF Arcadia. Ap
nraised ut $3.50. 10 be solu Feb. Is.
CL0YS b. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Hancock county. Ohio
sxuIFp's oyyl0s, RpptAI, DEC. ~, 1ss1'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
DIR. DODS'
Celebrated Wine Bitters
ARE UNSURP PASSED!

For Sore Throat, so common among the Cler.
gy. they are truly valuable.
For the aged and inlrm, and for persons OF "A
weak cunstitution--iurM Ministers ui the Gospel
Lawyers, and all public speakcrs--ior Book
Keepers. Tailors, Scams;resses, Students. Art
lists, and all persons leading a sedent;iry Lie,
they will prove truly beneficial.
As II beverage, they are wholesome, limo
cent, and delicious to the taste. They produce
all the oxhilarating effects of brandy or wine,
without intoxicating: an1 are u valuable rem.
edy for persons addicted to the use of excess
i've strong drink, and who wish to refrain from
llt. They are pure and entirely free from the
poisOns contained In the adulterated wines aud
liquors with which the country is flooded.
These Btlers not only CURE, but PREVENT
disease, aud should be used by all who live in
a country where the water is bad, or where
Chills aud Fevers arc prevalent. Being en-.
| ltircly innocent and harmless. they may lie
given freely 10 children and infants with i'm
lpunity.
Physicians, Clcrgymen. and temperance ad.
yocates as an act of humanity, should assist
In spreading these truly valuable BlTTEuS
over the land, and thereby essentially aid in
hanishing drunkenness and disease.
In Affections of the Head, Sick Head
ache, or Nervous Headache, DIR. Dods'
Imperial Wine Bitters will be fouad "a
be Most Salutary and Efficaciout.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

RETnBruIoN - The Southern cit
les we're always noted Tor their low
ing kindness to each other, whicl
had peculiar method OF showing it
self in the most bitter rivalri. g.
Mobile was always afraid Of New
Orleans, and Savannah exhibited the
most intense scorn for Charleston. -
Their papers are records Of an un
ceasing and virulent warfare spring
ing from their rivalry and envy. Ii
1859 the war between Savannah ant
Charleston ran high. They o,ct
QUAR-, led over their respective har
bors and channels, and wrote savage
sarcasms over each others prospects
The war seems to have eliminated
in a compromise, in which Boau'or,
or Port Royal was acknowledged to
be tho best harbor, and both cities
finding middle ground upon whicl
they could agree, the discussion died
out. II was somewhat curious &c
ohserve that while Savannah and
Charleston arc hermetrically sealed
the United States government ha.
appropriated Port Royal - thus ia
king the oyster and giving the smell:
to the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

Coon IDEA --Iy a resent act oI the
Legislature Of Vermont. similar "a
that already, adopted IN other states.
all banks are to brand with stamp
or pen. every counterfeit or altered
bill which is offered them in pay
mont or deposit. If tlis act is prop.
prly obeycd, II will be great safe
guard to the public, ss il will stor
the passage Of spurious bills from
one person to another after they had
been offered to the banks. A grea,
amount of this kind OF fraud has
been practiced by men pretending to
be honest. Chicago Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

A ReoIpE WoRTu One Tn UsANn
DOLLARS SO says the Ohio Culti
vatOi:-Take one pound of sal soda
and half u pound of unsi acked lime;
put them in q gallon Of water and
boil twenty minutes; let il stand till
cool, then drain off and put it in a
stone Jug or jrr, Soak your dirty
clothes over night, or until tlcy are
wet through, then wrng them on
and rub an plenty OF soap, and in
one boiler OF clothes, well covered
over with w.t,r, add one tcaspoorfuI
o, the washing fluid. Bill half ar
honr briskly, then wash them thor
oughly through one suds, and rinse
through water, and your clothes will
look b.tter than tho old way OF
washing Twice before boiling. Thi'
is an invaluable recipe. and dc
want every poor. tired woman to try
il. think with a patent washtul
TO do the little rubbing, tho washer
woman might take the old Bible anC
compose herself on the lounge, anr
let the washing do itself.