davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
NUMBER 2S9.
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Great Remedy for Conghs, Co!ts cro
Kidney Difficulties.
WHITE PINE CCMPOUNO>
rREPARED BT
DIR I " POI AMI & CO

rREPAFED By
DR.. j. ". POLAND & CO.
GoFFsTowN CENTRE, Nh.
THE following testimonials will tell something ! oF.r
L Medicine tha: Is becoming popular faster thar
any ether article sold bv druggists :
Rev. J. +. Chase ct Rumney, n. r.. under date o.
4pril 4th. 1850 says -' When your favor. 1.-TWO bot
ties OF bite Pine Compound received. was sGi
ering from a most severe cold. took the Compound
aud was able to preach in two days. believe
the Corlpound Is an invaluable medicine. do wish
thousands who kno nothing Of its virtues would BE-
Rev. L. c. Stevens, Pastor of the Baptist Church al
God-town Cent? - letter dated Fed 1850, says =
with .isnal success 5,iisrs itto b. ere q sse 5e
Cough Rsmsfi-s r-fpared. Besides its valre
All Il cajS- to be for Kidaey Diseases and Dabces
Ar. Asa GooChue, OF Bow, N H.. prost. q ed By
Dia5tss in March 49, that neither himself nor any
who him thought that he could possibly live through
the month A last resort, he thought he would try
the Waite Pins Compound. They procured bottle 'e'
him he began take j. and 10 the surprise o all.
meiatey showed signs or amendment. Feve Il mt
afterwards Feb 23 ls6o in full statement Of his "a.
esays u believe DR.. Po'and's White fie 30 1rpc1r
under cd, has been the means OF Kay ltcovety TIT
urdreds of cases Of Kidnev complaints crrE, zg
IL By takiu the hite Pine ComI-our have 8ec2
reported BY druggists. Here eare two saIapes
An e,e! man in DarveTs. Mass, heard CT 'Aecom
pound, wonderful curative for kidAe" @ 7p |21rt7
Being great sufferer IRON that difficulty ~ :et 10 tls
Atothec:iry for bottles. Tbey crEEo him. 4ie-as
thev were worth MY dollars lie has since 3.3 'e
mary bottles h nself
The ssccnt case va that Of atu:iness mar, IA Sra7
Mass He wasaso cured OF the cornpel Int. After
wards he went to Minnesota The great tati-ue ot hs
journey brought reurn Of his former diff Guilty. and
seeking in in Minnesota for the Compound he vas
compelled to cni all the way 10 Salem to A-ra II te7
warded by express.
July, l.6l. Da. POLAND Mr. J. C. Brtse-avT,-. r.
who sells your Medicine has requested rne to give
3o,e Tor had been afflicted with thekidae Com
paint for long time, ard had bad Coa@h ct t+E
frequently. No of Uy acqua 'taGce< eLI ec.ec
that should eyer get my health a.qin. G@b'.'e 52:.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,


ptsrEpsIA, by thoroughly cleansing the r-t az seco Z.
stomaehs ard creating flow OF pure healthy bile, IL
stead ot the stae ard acrid kind: Fla usucy. loss "
Appetite heartburn heaoache. ksstesne>s. iteIpec.
Anxiety. Lap quo. oEd ne ancho!y w.c tLs gen.
eral SYMPTOMS OF Dyspepsia, vii. vauis nstarr.
con eqe noe OF is cure
Co.TIvESEss, ty cleansing the hole len III Of the IN
test!nes with sotveu: process, aud with violence
all voieut purs.: leave the to"-s eoet.,e within
Gays.
ilvEcs OF all kinds, ty restoring the tood 20 reg
uia circulation through the process Of respiration il.
ia. Il cases, and the thorough solution all igtes.
obstruction IL otuer~
The Life Ae'iscnes have been knowa TO Rueu,as-.
t>r lefnanently In three weeks. anu GJut half
time by removing local nf.riation irola the rlasces
and lgaments Of the JOINTS.
DeoPstEs of all kinds, BY freeing aud strengthening.
the kidneys and bladder they ouerate most de uffui
these important snd hence have ever bee!
.oprd certain remedy for the worst -sve
Also WORMS by ui-od ,ing frrn the turuingS o.. TIN
bowels the slny matter which these creature. acher-
ScCGvY. ULCERS and nvcterate Sores by the -lSr.g:
purity which these Life Medicines to the blood all
The humors.
scoRBuTIc ERUpTIoNs end tad omp'exions. by .iei-
Alternative eject upon the fud thst iced the si,,
the morbid state ot which occasions a. suptrve con-,
p'snt- sal.ow, eo'vdy and other disagre-abe conp-N
Ire of these PI!s for very short time VIII e.ec
entire oi Salt Eheup. and -irls'u. improve
lert In The ciearless OF the skin. cenm0I. Colds ard
influenza vi always be cured by one doe or
Piles The original proprietor Of thee .aeticire-
was cured OF fhe OF IS ears standing /, TIC Use q. the
Life Medicines alone.
FEVER AND For this scource cs the ue-te-c
conntrv. 'he-t Nsdicin,S will le fcuEc .li=. = ed.
arp cer,au elrecy ,''h-r m ticpe- leave IN.
subject 10 ectu,A o. ,- sea.- t.e~, rge,..
icines is perreue--fry Tfem be satisfied ~Ed ...
LfLiors FEyfE. sSo LIVER CDMPLAts' --'1-rc.s.
Debiti-y OG s.;itii'e D..ca-ts "t te,,a he w..
:iues have been u-'t "t;h 'Iost brir-i rC.t- IA
cases ot tli, GSscr p-IpI Hta-- Evil. sut >:r.int
N IL worst 'Crms ieId, 10 he mid yet powe-';
tl9h o. tlese fsnarN1lie Med cIu-c. Ni-"t sweet
Nervous D-buHr NJ JF '"ap pliur. cf ~ <'r-. l'al
pi'a::cns CT the uzs;, t~.-;s= Cole, t=ety
sEscUctAL rr--,s. - ,rs-r,s whose cofssis,-,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

MEssss HsxRr ?. Wi;sOy & Co: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Re-enerttGr AMI Hair Dressing the standard
articles ot al hair preparations. have IN many in
known :heE to restore the hair where il had
fallen Of dLndrlH, restore hc hair 10 its original
COLOR entirely the most pailfI leadaches-and in
serious hurors Personally, have
been a sharer in several Of these benefits
Rev. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. L.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
NORTHERN DOUGUFACES.

An officer Of one Of the Ohio regiments,
writing to the Cincinnati Commercial from
Hamburg, Tenn, April 27th, to correct some
erroneous statements, adds:
The time is coming when battle at home
must be fought between those who would yet
be free, and the miserable fragments Of party
politics that are now being nursed up for use
when the proper hour arrives. / have never
vet been more disgusted with any set of men,
than on a recent trip to Ohio in company Of
some prisoners of war Not with the rebel
officers under my charge for most Of them
were gentlemen commanding my respect, as
compared with divers and many politicians at
every stopping place, who button holod my
prisoners, and condoled with them over "the
unfortunate state Of affairs that they had al.
ways tried to avoid;' chopped it would soon
be over and we should be brothers and friends
again IL stuck out to the last" "if t hadn't
been for Aboiitousts we never would have
had war;" dc. To lave an editor, as at
Dayton, for hours closeted with one Of the reb.
Fl Generals; to be asked by these rebel off
GERS all about Nallandigham, Pugh and Cox,
and hear them boast of their excellent quail
ties and their patri9tism--all these thing,
were but s,raws; but fny man who looks,
cannot fail to roal that the relics Of the Old
Brcckinridge party mot Democratic) is not
dead, but i. cTen now tumbing rcstlcssly in
his collin, and even gets up a. nigh'fall, and
walks the alleys about your cities. Nothing
alarming in it! No-must have an organzs-
ton ready and perfected in the Moth TO CO.
operate with the South as soon as we make a
peace! Presidents aud Cabinet officers
minste and cmoluments smell from afar off,
Al draw like the boly does the yultures.
Not content with having been tied body
and soul, aud all we loved almost lost-we
come f.wning around the authors Of our mis-.
cry, begging to pick the crumbs that may
fall from the masters table.
There is nothing ruer under the sun, than
il peace is made, unit, We have whaled the
devi>h negro white man driving spirit out of
the leaders of this rebellion, anl hung all such
men as jeff. Davis, Starke, Bright, SIideI and
NaIlanlsham, our peace will only be nomi.
nal. | have more real good feeling for a man
who openly comes out and fights, than for
these political jugg)ers, who are now patching
up an old political quilt for the sccoad birth
from hradom Of our country. Give me Ell
ther a good man, and upright, or a mean dev.
il, and will get along, but half way man,
who can trust! o. w. n.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New York, May :.
The steamer Columbia has arrived from
Havana the 3 |. The gunboat David Smith
arrived at Havana on the 3Oth ult, from Ft.
Jackson the 2Gtb.
The attack on the rebel forts commenced
on the 18th. On the 23a Commodore Far.
ragut, in the Hartford and Is steamers asse1
the fonts aud Gen. Batter landed 40J) men
above. The relels lost II gnnboal. anl the
lIoius Turtle "Mapasses.' Oar forces took
400 prscn,rs. We lost $50 and our guuboat
Verona WAS sunk.
On the oath flag Of truce was sent to
Com. Porter, asking conditions for surrender,
to which Porter rcpIjed-"No conditions
Our flag now wave, over the Custom House.
An American War steamer reports captur-
inr three rebel steamers and sent them TO
Kov West, and chas d another into Bahia
Honda.
Twenty mortar and three gunboats were
engaged against the forts, slleHcIng them after
six days inccssant firing.
Chains across the ryer were removed 10y
our runboats. The rebels sent five RATS down
the river. but they did little damage. One
set fire to the Hartford, but she was speedily
extinruished. The Verona, rebel steamer
(iron caL,) and Webster had splendid en-.
rarement, the Webster running into the Yer
oua and sinking her, but before going under
the Verona's crew poured IN a voIley OF eight
Guns so destructive and crushing that both
the Webster AMI Verona went down together.
Arrangements for the surrender were to ue
madc on the eth, the day after the despatch
left.
~, 7, Nt----.. ,..a. .,,,,1. l. 80 tho ata,r,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
Wit and Wisdom

"Now children, who loves all men?" asked
a school Inspector. \ little girl, not four
years old, with the usual sagacity of her sex i,
answered quickly, "woman"
\ married lady consulted her lawyer on
the following question, viz: "As | welded
Mr. T-of his wealth, and that wealth is
now spent, am not to all intents and pur.
poses a widow, and at liberty to marry again."
Do not all that you can, spend not all that
you have, believe not all that you hear, and
tell not all that you know.
At sixteen woman prefers the best dancer
in tie room; at two.snd.twcnty the best talk
er at Thirty, the richest man.
The rebels intend to retreat South ill they
find a good line of defence. Prentice recon.
mends the equinoctial line.
The lifes contradictions are many. Salt
water gives us fresh fish, and hot words pro.
duce a GOODNESS.
Woman lost us one Paradise, bit she can
easily make us another wherever she goes.
The charities OF q good many rich people
seem altogether indispensable.
knowledge is sometimes the offspring oI
thought, but much oftenor an adopted child,
Michelet, the French author, asserts that
every folly of woman is born Of the stupidity
of man.
Even as nature benevolcntly guards the
rose with ihorns, so does she cndow women
with pins
Real success must always be founded on
merit. That which arises from trickery, over.
reaching, fraud, or what the world calls smart
ness, is net worth the namc Of success.
Never be above your business Whatever
it may he, follow {, and honor it with your
attention and care. If unworthy or dishon
orable, abandon il at once.
Society is the atmosphere Of souls; and we
necessarily inhalo from it what is either health.
ful or infectious.
Our customs and habits are like the ruts in
roads. The wheels of life settle into them
and we jog along through the mire, because j,
is too much trouble to get out Of them.
Girls play beautifully upon pianos, and oul
soldiers play upon forts.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
COM. FARRAGUT TO THE MAYOR.

OFF New ORLEANS, April &c, 1862.
To his Ercehepcy the Mayor ofhe city of
New Orleans.
had the honor TO send to your Honor Capt
Bailey, United States navy, second in COM
mand Of this expedition, to demand os you
the surrender of the New Orleans to me, "a
the representative Of the Government Of the
United States. Capt. Bailey reported the re-
suit Of an interview with yourself and the
military authorities.
1t must occur to your Honor that it is not
within the province Of naval officer to assume
the duties ola military commandant. came
here to reduce New Orleans 10 obedience to
the laws and to vindcate tho offended majes.
ty Of the Government Of the United States.
The rights Of persons and property shah be
secured. l therefore demand Of you, as its
representative, The unqualified surrender Of
the city, and that the emblem OF soverenty
Of the United States be hoisted over the City
Hall, Mint, ard Custom House by meridian
this day. All flags and other embems of
sovereignty other than those Of the Uaitod
States must be removed from all the public
buildings BY that hour.
particularly request that you shall eyer.
else your authority u quell disturbances, res.
tore order, and call upon all the good people
Of New Orleans to return at once 10 their vo.
cations; and particularly demand that no
person shall be molesed in person or property
fcr protesting sentiments Of loyalty to their
Government. shall speedily and severely
punish any person or persons who hall COM
nit such outragcs as were witnessed yesterday,
by armed men firing upon helpless women
and children for giving expression to their
pleasure at witnessing the old flag.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
d. G. FARRAGUT,
Flag Officer Western Cult Squadron
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The following interesting correspondence is
found in the Richmond Enquirer Of Wednes-
day last, and wss Thursday evening tele.
graphed from fortress Monroe to the War
Department.
1t will be seen that the gallant Commodore
of our fleet, in terms worthy of tho Govern
nent he represents, had demanded the for
NAL surrender of New Orleans, and that the
Mayor of the city, in refusing to preform the
ceremonial observances usually required in
token Of such surrender, acknowledged the
submission Of himself and of the city to the
powers of the Governma The reply of the
Mayor betrays quite as mutch of "wounded
PRIDE as Of "ligh resolve" What subse-
quent proceedings were taken by Commodore
tarragut in the premises does not appear from
the intelligence which has yet reached us.
But there is ore feature disclosed by this
correspondence which will indlc.indignatiou
wherever it is read, while at the same time il
shows how vain are the representations made
by the Mayor respecting the pretended unan.
unity OF the people of New Orleans in their
to the secession cause. 1t appears
that the cold flag" was hailed by a portion Of
the inhabitants with demonstrations Of Joy,
and that for such spontaneous expressions Of
loyalty to the Government helpless women
and children were ruthlessly slain by the crav-
en- and brutal soldiery who fled from the city
at the advent of our aect The apology ven
tured by the Mayor for this "deed without a
name only serves more 10 reveal its atrocity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
THE REASON WHY.

al don't know what to think OF McC
What reason have YOU for believing he
rightp
So writes a correspondent of ours fro
consin We can answer his question ii
words.
We kaow that President Lincoln is
his very utmost to prosecute this we
speedy aud successful end We kuo,
he appointed Mr.. Stanton to the head
War Department because he believed
Just the man 10 carry out his wishes 4.
vigorous and,proper conduct of the war
have ample evidence that in this appoin Pa
the President was m ost fortunate, Mr.. s
being Just the man Tor the place, fully
to his charge, and determined to make
work with The rebellion. The Preside
Mr.. Stanton ara perfectly agreed in the
orous war policy, and they enjoy the ura
cl confidence Of tho loyal people Of the
Try.
If Gen. Mcclellan was the bluuder
efficient commander his assalants asso
surely the President and the Socretar
War, who alone fully understand WIN
has done, is doing and intends to do, "
not retain him in so important position
a single day; and the fact that they hay
f lcnco in his capacity and that they
him, is the strongest evidence we have
the grave charges against him are unjus
We 10 not p:ctend to understand the
sons Of certain apparent delays and ap
Queo, management; neither do we prot
m lerstond the plans on which the 90
war operations are being conducted;
long as the President asd the Secret
War, who are now, as we know, dom.
their power to lessen the expenses OF th
anI to prosecute it with all possible er
aud success, approve Of the Commanding
erals course, we would not deem ours
justified in condemuing him or suoors
what lie is said TO have done or not to
done. In short, it is not our business 70
die with that which we know nothing al
or TO d.ncuncc an officer merely becaus
have not the means Of forming fair aul
rect Judgment Of his military capacity.
[Cbicago Joara
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13

for JOY when it was told on Monday, the l tn
that not one editor remained in our city that
their wicked threats had been published for
the last time hereg
The town is almost deserted, so many fam.
lilies have left their homes, and fled, panic
stricken, away. 1t is 80 distressing to think
of the sufferings they have brought upon
themselves so needlessy. The Federals have
nterfered with no one whatever, and have be-
haved much better than the rebel army. The
Governor and Legislature left the very day
Donelson surrendered. May they never re.
turn
Grandma, you will think me heartless
girl TO write thus, and know it is wrong, but
you would excuse me if you knew what we
had to contend with. speak the truth when
| say that, Notwithstanding our former social
position and popularity, there is not now che
family of all our friends who would cross our
threshhold, or bid us welcome to theirs. Ny
noble uncle is always an exception. lie and
pa have stood firmly together, enduring the
tempest, and nothing now should ever divide
us. Mr.. -, too, has never faltered in his
allegiance. When the death of his only son
WIS told him, his exclamation was, "Would TO
God be had died in nober cause"
But | tremble when think of the posi-
bility Of a reverse-that the Confederates
should ever get back here. Then oar doom
is spokon-eithcr fiight-beggary-or, Re.
naming, death.
Oh, that the United States troops would
push onward rapidly and make an end TO the
rebellion while the Confederates are quakiug
with fear and dismay. Give them no time to
rally.
Now that the railroad and telegraph will
'oon be opened, We will be again in a civilized
county, and surely we have cause to rejoice,
or we have been living in utter darkness
ong, weary time. If you could see my faith.
sr it would do you good, lie looks happy
again The gloomy, sad brow of two Weeks
100 is once more smoothed with CONTENT
Three cheers for the sight of the old banner
Your atiectionate GRANDDAUGHTER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13

Yesterday morning ono of our yigJant p.
lice officers arrc,trl a. ldier dressed IN lh'
uniform Of the Federal army, on Atwater
Str ct. in state of b,is,tu intoxjcation. He
was conveyed TO the lookup, AMI placed IN
one of the coils Oar reporter h1pprusd to
be present, anl Observing that the soldier ap
p4arcd to bo in an unconscious state, he fear.
ell that life had becpm1 extinct, and openn5 :
tho bosom Of the apparently inanimata form
to see if there was any appearance OF lite, The
reader can Judge Of his as,onishmont on find
iny that it was-d CoDl1l. \ few hours n
ter sho woke from her deep sleep, and gave
the follosiug romantic account Of her wander
ings: She is native of Scotland, but for
many vars lived with her family AT London
G.. W, where they now reside. about tv,
wears ago she left home and went 70 Ken
tucky, where on the breaking out of tho war
she became enamorcl with tn, military dis
play and enlisted in Kentucky regiment
She served in the army thtoc months; snG
vas present and took part IN the oa'.'n VI
Somerset. and saw General Iollicoh'r 'ail-
Duriny her term Of service she was often or
doto1 10 do extra service, and used frequent
Iv 70 steal out of camp at nights aud fight on
Nor oven look. At last she became tired OF
the drudCery she was called upon to perform
and male known her sex. She was immedi'
aiely discharged, and arrived in our city on
Thursday night
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
THE OLD COUPLE.
1t stands in a sunny meadow,
The hnnaa an panaaxy anl krn,tr,

IL stands In sunny meadow,
The house SO mossy and brown,
With its cumbrous old stone chimneys,
And the gray roof sloaping down.
The trees fold their green arms around it,
The trees a century old
And the winds 60 chanting through them,
And the sunbeams drop their gold.
The cowslips spring in the marshes,
And the roses bloom on the hill;
And beside the brook lie the pastures
The herds 60 feeding at will.
Their children have gone and left them;
They sit in the sun alone
And the old wies ears are failing,
As she harks TO the wellknown tone
That won her heart in her girhood.
That has soothed her in many a care,
And praises her now for the brightness
Her old face used to wear.
She thinks again of her bridal
How, dressed in her robe of white,
She stood by her gay young lover
In the mornings rosy light.
Oh, the morning is rosy as ever,
But the rose from her check has fed
And the sunshine still is golden,
But 1t falls on q silvcred head.
And the girlhood dreams, once vanished,
Come back in her winter time,
Till her feeble pulses tremhle
With the thrill Of spring zines prime.
And looking forth frcm the window,
She thinks how the trees have grown
Since, clad in her bridal whiteness,
She crossed the old door-stone
Though dimmed her eyes bright azure,
And dimmed her hairs young gold,
The love in her girlhood plighted
Has never grown dim nor old.
They sat in peace in the sunshine,
Till the day was almost done;
And then, at its close, an angel
Stole over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together
He touched their eyelids with balm;
And their last breath floated upward,
Like the close Of a solemn psalm.
Like n bridal party they travcrsed
The unseen mystic road
That leads 10 the beautiful city
"Whose builder and maker is God"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13
Tho nrmu Of General Curtis has lef.

The army Of General Curtis has lef
kansas, and at the last account was at
svth, Missouri, on White river, about
fvo miles south Of Springfield, and hity
from the Pea Ridge hattie field.
Tho wifi, of Mr.. Singer, the Sewn
clire man, has secured a divorce iron
ard alimonv TO the amount of 5000 r
nun. Singer pays dearly for single /
ness. but probably he deserves to and G.
fnrd il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-13

The man who eat his dinner with the fork
Of a river has been attempting tospn noun.
tain top.
Men spend their lives 10 tho service OF their
passions, instead of employing their passions
in the services Of their lives.
A rCidly pious old laly down Eas! says,
"this civil war is judgment upon the people
for permitting woman to wear hoops
Bonapartc said he got fiAe millions revenue
from the love OF brandy, and he would be 9 lad
to know which Of the virtues would pay a
much
Acquaint yourself perfectly with your bust
ness. See that your excel in that. II your
business is backing boots, see that you black
them better than anybody else. So, what.
ever you engage in, SEQ that you excel in 1t.