davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
.7sga@SCas Convention.

THE people of EAST MONTPEII FR and vicinity are
happy to that they have the services of
Messrs James and a. n Whitney hold a Musical Con-
vention at East Montpelier, Wednesday and Thursday
June 25th and 26th.
All musicians and lovers music invited to attend
and will be entertained free Of charge Gee and Church
Musc will be furnished by the Directors Orchestral
performers admitted free of charge. The exercises will
commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Wednesday, and close
Thursday evening witt! Concert-vo"al and Instru-
mental
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
MISSOURI EMANCipATIoS CONVENTION.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June Is. The emancl-
patton convention. after session Of three days,
adpumed this afternoon.
A series of resolutions were adopted, heartily
endorsing the administration in recommending
gradual emancipation OF slavery III the State
md the acceptance of aid rendered by the gen
.y.l government submitting to the people OF
uc STATE the details of such action and legsIa-
on as necessary to accomplish this end Pro-
sing thorough organization OF the o'"te io'
,le I'LL elections CONCERNING Governor Gam
o's aspersions on the soldiers, ana thank!hs
ne general government for aid and protecuo"
~ our conflict with rebellion
An Executive Committee of two from each
'ongres5icnal District was appointed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
White River Cut, Ark. June Is. {

nlte River Cut, Ark, June 10 {
The expedition reached here without shot
being ired The rebel steamer Clara Dobson
vas captured to-day in Bayou Lagreux by the
tGg Slreiui. She had 100 bales of cotton
aoaard, aad has been aent to Memphis with 6
MM crew.
The steamers both Parlel and Judge Fletcher
and several others are III India Bay ; also the
lron clad gunboat Arkansas, which lately run
down here in an unfinished state from Memphis,
4:jH,s expected they will offer us battle
The gunboat Van Dorm, which escaped our
beet at Memphis, is said to be up the Arkansas
river.
NASHVILLE. June 10. The Union learns that
$4,000 Union troops are to be raised i'll Tcnnes-
SEE Tor service III the State. Several leading
lui0nists are engaged IA the work.
A Dispatch from Gen. Morgan to Gov. John
son says
" We have the Cumberland Gap. Large
Union meetings are held in Smith DeKalb, and
Gil counties. The clergy of Nashville have
teen required to take the oath of alleg lance. >
New YORK, June 49, The Steamship Glas
COW has arrived.
a Queenstown despatch of the 9Th, states
that the Steamer Columbia, from Hambu2h for
Nassau, with Il cargo OF arms and ammunition
Tor the rebels, put into Plymouth, the crew hav
lOg mullultd. The authorities were investiga-
any the mater. Other news anticipated.
CAIRO, June 49, The work on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, from the Grand Junction to
Columbus is progressing rapidly. The road
would have been in running order this week
bat tor the burning of bridge $50 feet in
length, near Trenton, by the rebels, which has
delayed the work
The gunboat Sterling Price arrived here to-
night
WASHINGTON, June 10. Three or four thous-
and seamen for the naval service are wanted im-
mediately. At present there are only 81 men
AVAILABLE in all Of the New England ports
The Scott Cavalry Regiment, 900 strong, was
reviewed to day by the President, Secretary
Stanton and Gen. Wadsworth The column
$50 passed through the principal streets.
English papers by the last steamer assert that
The Circasslan condemned for attempting to run
the blockade, could not have entered our South
ern ports on account Of her great draft OF
water, but 1t is known to the Government that
the Circassian was not only bound to Charles
ton, but the facts show that she could easily
ave entered New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola,
Savannah, Charleston or Wilmington.
The vessel and cargo are valued at about
Fl4OO 600, after paying all the expenses OF ehe
Nlze court, which are said to be extraVagah''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
Farm for sale.

ryHE FARM lately owned by ELISHA CUMMlNS, STU
] ated in EAST NONTPELIER, about two miles from
Montpelier Village, offered for sale Said Farm con
ans IS or 80 acres Of good land well p0porlohed io
ing tiIIag pasture aud wood land. There is good
sugar place and good orchard Running water a. the
bonse and barn. Buildings in good repair. Enough OF
eve urehase money will be required down to insure the
sale and n liberal payday given for the balance For
III '''' ADDISON PECK, Administrator
y - NJ either Of the heirs Of r. CUNMINs 0oot
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
TuE" COBURN ElOagsE.'

r,HE subscriber would inform the public that this we'll
Horse will be found the present season at their
stable in Cabot where all who desire good horses can ek
anime him and his stock. Having been kept out of the
State the season. the propretos have refused tempt
ing offers for the present season. that the farmers IN TINS
section may have the benefit of his services The 'Cobrn
Horse was sired by the Old Peck Horse is l0years old
stands plump l6 hands high, and weighs l27o pounds
TERMS--To Warrant, $500.
We have at our stable also fine specimen of the stock
of the above Horse, which is now four years old, Tor
which we shall charge only 50 to warrant -
H. y E. +. COBURN
Cabot, June 1, 1862. Junel2Dandw3w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
IMPORTANT TO FEM LES.
DER. CHEESEMAN'S 9'HE-E4&

The combination of ingredients in these Pills the
result of long and extensive practice They are mild
their operation and cartan in correcting all Irregular
ties Painful transformations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
side palpitation OF the heart whites all nervous aec
tons hysterics fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed Sleep which arise from interruption of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the commencement of new era in the treatment OF
those irregularities and distractions which have
signed many to premature grave No female can
enjoy good hea It'll unless she is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de-
Oline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the effectua remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable inducing, with certainly, periodical regularity
They known to thousands who have used them at diff
eren periods throughout the country having the sane
ton of some of the most eminent physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they SHOULD not be
used with each boX-the price one dollar per box, con
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by renting to the Pro
pretor. sold by i. Redf Id, Montpelier, VT, and
by Druggists generally.
F.PIEHcE, Montpelier, Agent.
K. B, nUTCHINS Proprietor,
mav5fIv % Cedar St., NV York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
IN TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN
: O'CLOCK A. M

WASHINGTON, jun 10 The Secretary Of
Mar received to-day despatch from Gen. Geo,
y Morgan, dated Camp near Cumberland Gar
+a 18th. 8 clock 4. Nj.
i ,tat,, HAT his army commenced its march
~ o'clock that morning, TO attack the enemy
al Iuueriand Gap bat Oh their arrival it was
ound he had evacuated that very importan, DO
.iron his rear guard having left only about
1nr hours before the arrival OF our advance.
Gen. Morgan praises the conduct of his d.
r,sr1n in an arduous march through an extreme
,,dlficult country. He says his cannon were
ragged up the precipitous sides OF the Pine and
cumberland mountains by the AID of blocks and
..,sle, 200 men beng employed upon the ropes
+, g single piece.
In his Progress. considerable skirmishinr with
Tie emmy had taken place, but without loss on
our >i!e
MsyrHls, June l6. The Board of Aldermen
nave adopted Il resolution asking Col. Slack to
.o.tpone the suppression of the Confederate
.rlp t0r % Gays. Col, SLACK has not vet de-
qGsq but ir il understood shat there ia Tut
u.s prospect Of ID favorable response.
LITER In Col. Slacks reply to the Mavor
y
..an. be say chose who have been most actively
Engaged III getting up This rebellion, are those
whose pockets are flied with confederate notes.
Il sixty days time should le given them it is
alv wing that much time for those who are
-.pol>le for its issue 70 get rid Of it without
ass. ara the worthless trash will be found IN
ne hands If the unsopisticated and credulous.
Besides, should these notes be permitted to be
used as u circulating medium where the flag of
m. United States tioats, such permission would
give character to such reasonable currency, aud
men the yyry basis CT the rebellion would be
respected by a contract with the Government it
s.ekS ~ destroy.
The market is becoming glutted with mer
c5andise which can only be sold now for Ten
ne,see money, rather than do which, the own
vrs are disposed to ship their goods back
The Avalanche says that Beauregard's army
IS in excellent order as regards health, morals
and eoui pments, and thai the reports Of disor-
ganzaton are false.
About $50 rebel officers and soldiers. and
a5Out the same number Of citizens took the oath
Of allegiance yesterday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

New YORK. June 20. The Steamer Elm
City from Fortress Monroe has arrived, with 800
sick and wounded soldiers from Gen Mcclellan s
army.
She is bound for Albany. list of her pass
engcrs could not be obtained for the press
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

BALTIMORE June 20. Fifty eight Wounds
and l2S sick soldiers from the Newport New
hospital arrived here this morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
a. TABLE

Showing the number of Volunteers actually
enlisted in W Washington County since the war
commenced, and the number required of each
town to complete It's quota
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
Dental NOTICE.

~ On the NINTH DAY OF JUNE shall leave my
office for ABOUT TWO WEEKS, to attend to a business
engagement in another place. Notice of my return viii
be Iiyen in this paper. JOHN NJ. CoMEG1S,
Montpelier, May 81, 1852. Dentist.
vd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

MONTPELIER, April II, 1852
This NAV certify that | have used Of Bailey's
Washing and Wringing Machines over one year, and
am satisfied that it in my business the help Of
at least girl, besides saving large amount In the
cal and 'eAr Of clothes levi BOUIW ELL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

WINCHESTER, June 20. A number of sick
and wounded soldiers from Gen. Shields COM
mand, arrived to day. They will probably be
sent to Harrisburgh.
There is nothing from Gen. Fremont's COM
mand to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

IAAvEvwoRTu, Mo-, June 10. In the court
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

CAIRO, June 10. Gen. Strong was severely
wounded to-day by the accidental discharge of
o pistol in the hands Of Capt. Dean. The ball
passed through the Generals right arm and
lodged in his side, whence it was extracted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Tbe Premium LIsf

or the next Harrison County Fair occupies
9 considerable portion Of to-day's paper
We have the largest premium lists, give the
largest and greatest variety Of premiums, and
as natural consequence Harrison county
has the best County Far 10 Ohio. Let all OF
our farmers and mechanics begin to make
their preparations for the coming Fair Cad
L Sentinel.
The Harrison County Premium List occu-
pies six long columns Of the Sentinel. Item
braces an immense list OF articles beisdes
stock and mechanic arts. The ladies will
have fine opportunity TO display their taste
and genius n hundred different ways. The
Sentinel we'll says that "HarrisOn County
has the best County Fair in the State."-
This ,Oe know to be the case. The reason is
that the Society is conducted in fair, liberal
and enlightened manner, by intelligent, prac-
teal farmers, who are not governed by either
personal or political prejudices. They adopt
every honorable method to bring large
crowd to the Fair. They advertise literally
pay the printers fair and legitimate prices
and don't ask them to work for nothing and
find themselves, The consequences is thai
the Cadiz Editors take warm interest il
the welfare ofthe Society ard labor to bring
out all the men, women and children in the
County to the Fair. If other Agriculture
Societies were managed in the same spiri
they would enjoy like prosperity MI
Vernon Bonner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Let the People Speak.

Now IS the time for the Democratic Union
people to moFe-cail township and school
district meetings-pass resolutions and make
their wills known. Never before was there
so much need for the people ID Commence q
political reformation. Thousands Of paral.
yzed politicians all over the State are in
doubt whether to go forward or stand still
They are waiting to catch the the current o
public sentiment. The people have too lone
de erred to mere politicians. The time has
come, when the safety of liberty and oui
long cherished institutions demands an up
rising from the true people, the land owners
the mechanics, and other working people
there is no time to be lost. Between corn
planting and harvest is the time for action.
Let an expression go up from the wise
heads and honest hearts OF the people, in
structing and commanding all who seek to
act in their BEHALF that no men OF timid
nerves, weak faith, or doubtful sentiments
will command public confidence. Encour-
age the bold and fearless advocates Of the en-
forcment of the Constitution as it is, and the
restoration of the Union as it was as well
as crush out the Rebels by arms, land the to
ry abolitionists by the ballot. box. Show the
world that Democratic people who can
overcome destructive rebels in arms, will as
manfully overcome Abolition destructiyes al
the ballot. box. The only hope for tine quel
ling of the armed rebellion is by restoring
the rule OF the Constitution as understood
and practiced by the Democratic Presidents
and Congressman for the past sixty years.
| Aurora
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

0TWe stated some time since that Capt.
S. M. Morrison, who was here few days
assisting Capt. Bostwick to recruit his COM
pany, was killed at Pittsburg Landing. We
are pleased to say that that was a mistake,
and that the gallant Captain is still able and
willing to do good service for the Union and
the Constitution.
The Captain in writing to his uncle, Hon.
George johnson. OF Hooking county, from
Pittsburg Land ing, under date of April 10,
thus speaks of the Physicians, Colonel and
Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment, (58th
OhioD He says:-
r:physicians are the most censumate
'scoundrels In creation, and neglect our men
most shaneluilp; and our Colonel is but
t3itiie better. 'He'cares nothing at all for the
welfare OF our' men, and will not even allow
tus todo anything for them. You may judge
of what kinu OF 'rnsn he is when tell you
that'he appropriates all the materials sent
4by the Sanitary Committee for the use OF the
hospital to his own use. There has been
several boxes OF canned and dried fruit sent
here for our sidk, and Col. Baaseuwein lived
in high style while they lasted.
Lieut. Colonel Rempelis altogether diff
ferent kind OF man. He is man eff hu-
name feelings and perfect gentleman in
every way. He does all he can for the good
of the regiment having special care for
the sick, and has succeeded in getting many
Of them sent home. We have heard that our
Colonel is cashiered, and hope that we will
not be troubled with him much longer
You needn't be at any pains to keep these
statements a secret, as they are true and
don't care about concealing them.
4 This Bausenwein was particular pet ,ol
GOV. Dennison's.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
what cnnhenanei

The cry Of "what Is the news" Is now be-
ing superseded by that more serious ques-
tionswhat can be done TO end this war and
save the nation and our liberties and homes! |!
This is not asked by Democrats only. II
is in the hearts, and comes through the teeth
and speaks aloud from the lips Of numbers O
men who pever yet voted Democratic tick
ct. They have reluctantly lost hith IN then
Republican leaders, all the promises made
them have failed. At length they are turn.
ing to the Democratic party as their only
hope in this hour OF great peril.
What can be done? That is the question
Organize the people, work, give full express
ion and effect to the motto: "Poz Popati, vo1
deig
Crush out the madmen in office, and su'
percede them by constitutional Union Dem
ocratS.
Let your motto be, "THE CONSTITUTION A!
1T IS, AND THE UNION AS 1T WAS" Compe
the Slave States to retain and care for their
colored population by prohibiting their emi
grafton and settlement in Ohio. There is nj
other way under heaven to bring this war to
lasting peace--restore the Union and pre-
serve the great character Of our nationa
prosperity
Again, what can be done? We answer
call meetings, invite speakers, pass resolu
tions, educate the public mind and elec
sound and fearless Democrats to office.
The times demand bold and fearless mer
to represent the voice Of the people. Th'
politician is behind public sentiment. The
people can control public measures il they
will only act. We have answered what cal
be done? Will the people do itf We shal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
George 81 BRO.

We will the attention OF our readers to
the advertisement Of this we'll and firmly es.
tablished house, which may be found in to-
days paper. They keep a large and COM
plete assortment Of all kinds Of groceries,
provisions, &C., which they sell at wholesale
or retail, as cheap as such articles can be
purchased either in Steubenville or Wheeling.
They can do this, from tho fact that their
purchases are made from first hands
They are both enterprising, accommodating
clever gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy
in saying that when you make your purchas.
es, either at wholesale or retail, from George
q Bro, you are sure to obtain good article,
at reasonable prices. Remember the place
on the corner opposite the Sentinel office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
y I Fl y (:

On April 9th, at the residence of his faith
er, John Bell, Monroe township, of ~
phoid fever, STEWART BELL, II years and II
months.
Stewart was good boy, kind, aleciionate
and beloved by all. We miss him sadly
now that he is wrapped in the cold embrace
of death. Though his sufferings were great
yet he endured them all in his weeks Of
sickness patiently and unmurmuringly, and
finall ly feel into the sleep which knows no
waking, concious to the last, and fully re
signed and prepared for death: Death had
lost its horrors to him. Cut off while just
rpering into manhood, may he be the better
fitted to enjoy the pleasures OF the habita'
tiops prepared for the good and repentant. =
And may his bereaved parents, while thu,
deprived of fondly loved son endeared tc
them by noblest qualities, bear the blow
with patience and submission to the will o
God and feel that Stewart is "but gone be
fore.'' Ia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
From Fort Wright.

CHICAGO, May 15.--A special to the Trib-
ane from Fort Wright 18th, says: Last even-
ing the rebels commenced shelling place
behind Craghead Point. which, until yester-
day, was occupied by our mortar boats -
They kept up the fire during the night,
the shells exploding wids of their mark
They are provided with mortars equal in
weight Of metal with those used by the Fed
eral fleet.
Captain Winslow was dispatched by mail
steamer yesterday to St. Louis, fol. the pur.
pose Of bringing our rams to the place as
soon as possible. fss e
The gunboat louisville, which has been
stationed at Hickman, has Joined the fleet.
Preparations have been completed on all
the gunboats now here which, in TIE opinion
of the ablest engineers, will most effectually
render useless any rebel contrivances Of the
ram species. asi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

VALUABLE HOUSE AND FURNIR URE De-
sTRoYED BY FIRE.-The old homestead be-
longing TO the Roberts heirs, in the vicinity
Of Winterville, Jefferson county, O., caught
fire on Wednesday, the 7th inst, and wa
totally consumed, with contents. Loss abou |
twenty-five hundred dollars. In the rear oi
the large building consumed, was small
dwelling occupied by Mr. Jacob Bowers, who
lost by the fire his household furniture,
clothing and about all he had of"this worlds
goods" Three hundred and forty. eight dol
lars were raised for his benefit by his neigh
bors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Bible society Meetings.

We are requested to state that the Annual
Meetings5o Of the Township Branch Bible So
cieties in Harrison County will be held as
follows
German Friday. May %, 1018 A. NJ, in
the U. P. Church, Jefferson.
Runtey--Sabbath, May 25, 1o18 A. NJ, in
a. y Church, Rumley.
Nortb--Sabbath, May 25, TX 2. NJ, in
M. E. Church, New Market.
Monroe Thursday, May 20, ~ P. NJ, in
United Brethren Church.
Stock Sabbath, June l, lOk A. Nj, in
Pleasant Valley M. Z. Church.
Hanklin = Sabbath, June /, W P. NJ, in
M. e. Church, Deersville
Washington : Friday, June 8, TX p. M.
in M. e Church, Tippecanoe,
Hespnt- Sabbath. June 8, 10x A. M.
in Presby terian Church, Freeport. n
3Mowefeld--Thursday, June I2, 1OIa A
NJ, in Nottingham Presbyterian Church.
Athens - Sabbath, June Is, l0k A. M. IL
N E. Church, New Athens.
Short Cyeek--Tuesday, June IL, "
M., in M. Z. Church, Harrsville.
: Greene Friday, June 20, 10H A. NJ, il
Croskey's Church.
i. Arcksr--M Monday june %, 101S A. M, Il
Gillmore's School House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
A sad Disappointment.

The Cincinnati Times, that worked so
zealously for the election OF the Ohio Legis-
lature, bestows the following blessing upon
its organic remains:
"To-day is the time fixed upon for an ad
journment OF the State Legislature, and we
are of the opinion that the members, as well
as the public, will be rejoiced at the occa-
sion. We would not advise an illumination,
but something as near akin to it as possible
without mourning the expense, might be ad
yisable,n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Esroula New Mexico.

KANSAS Cry, May 1O.--Tbe Santa Fe
mail has arrived, with advices from Fort
Craig to the 23d
General Candy was at that place with his
command whence it was presumed he would
move to Messilla in short time.
The Texans were on the retreat down the
river. They had abandoned thrty-fve oil
their wagons and buried some Of their guns,
when they crossed the Puerco river near it's
junction with the Rio Grande. They seper-
ated into small parties and fled to the noun
tains, abandoning their sick and all those who
could not travel with the requisite speed. -
1t is thought that the enemy will not make
another stand In the territory, but would
endevor to get home. One hundred wagon
loads Of provisions, which had been collected
at Santa Fe, were sent to Fort Union on the
23d.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
phi,aacinbi, Cattle Market.

MoNDAy, May 12.--There were A.
bout 14o0 head of Beef Cattle at Market TO
day. The demand was quite good. and pri,
rates ranged from SO TO 50 rs, and extra
lots selling at 50 so. .s.,- a.,..-.
Cows-75 Cows sold at from SIS to $45
per head.
Sheep-The offerings reached $3.50 head,
and prices are as follows: 81 SO per gross for
sheared.
Hogs, ,250 at the Avenue and 3,102
at the Union yard. Sales at $4@4 75 for
still fed, and $4 5O@5 so for corn-led. In
0uifeY ~. r4 4