davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
vERMIN.

VE0YlINl
Those Preparations (unlike all others) are
''Free from Poisons."
Not dangerous TO the Human Family"
'.Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out of their holes to die
sThey are the only infallible remedies known"
"12 years and more established in New York
City"
Used by-the City Post Office.
Used by-the City Prisons and Station
Houses
Used Jy-the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used by-the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses,
Used by-the City Hotels 'Astor,'-'St.
Nicholas, &c.
Used by-the Boarding Houses, &c.. &c.
Used ignore than so 900 private families.
a. See one or tIoo Specimens of ,chat Is
eceryrhere said By the Peopie-Editors-
Dealers, etc.
HOUSEKEEPERS- troubled with YER
min need be so no longer, if they use "Cos
tar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our
satisfaction, and if box cost S5 we would
have it. We had tried poisons, but they eff
fected nothing; but "CosTAR's" article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t
is in great demand all over the country
Medina o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County by vermin
than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Killer.-LdncdSter IViS. Herald.
HENRY r.. COSTAR-We are selling
your preparations rapidly. Wherever they
have been used Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Vermin disappear rapidly.
ECKER & STOUFFER,
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator
'sCostar's'
"Costars" Bed-Bug Exteminator.
"Costars"
"Costa-s" Electric Powder, for Insects sc.
In 25c soc and 81 Boxes, BOTTLES AND
FLAsKs, So and So SIZES FOR PLANTA-
TIoNs, SHIPS, BOATS, HOTELS, sc.
CAUTION To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Pernicaous limitations, a new label has been
prepared, bearing facsimile of the Pro-
prietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot
tie or flask carefully before purchasing, and
take nothing but "COSTAR'S."
"a Sold eCeryThere-by
All WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs in the
large cities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
MERCHANT TAILOR

w p RUPP Merchant Tailor. and dc alcr in Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods No. los
East Nashugton street, opposite the Court Heuse nii
snapoiis. md Keeps constantly on hand ia
meni of Cloths. Cassineres. yestings, OvercDangs,
IScsds, Cassnefs etc Also, gentlemen's furnishing
gpeis VA Shirts. Uudershrs, Drawers, Necktes era
vais. Handkerchief Gloves, Goods sold and the
garments cut free . charge. ap9-dly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

Mr.. benson wanted informs,ion +,
to the Militia law needed II. va. a.. n re'rerp
for the system thas should be found btsaay tow,
expense required. lie hoped the r o'?l With d.
would prevail. ~Ouon 70 fsi,
Mr.. Cushman Of Rochester cor,a
the expense could be reported by con noI Zee das
til the details of any plan had been ,'lOl'tee u.
them. He reviewed at some lero,h presented b
ton upon the subjec, under co9 s mt egAs
thought the reference as proposed BY I ,ba H
man from Burlington (Shaw should ,o at geas
but the question should be taken will, g'' os made
to the plans embodied in the resolulion Iselereaa
the gentleman from Fairfax, 0nbb nI y(ue'ed BY
amendmentby the gentleman from WyaiJ add he
Uynde). '"'''iAslom
Mr.. Miller of Williston, thopgb, -,
the question under consideration mi. a9N up,
tanned by referring to committee, and and ,b oe o.
favored the reference. "eFstn
Mr.. Hubbard of Granville, favored =.
Of the gentleman from Burlington fS SIs mo'n.
cause information which the commi,,ava '"a"l De-
tain and report was needed. WIN d.
Mr.. Gardner of Bennington, beisvo,
member could estimate for himself w;' 'Su every
delay, the comparative expense of tho D Js a'y
plans proposed. The question was. wbo, IA'fe';
entire Militia should be organized, Or vb.I LIE
should he decided to stop with enroI nnsne' 1
provision made for draft lie honrd , 'Sa. aud
ence would not be made. The question , ns. 's''
taken on the motion to refer, and !, was Io '1'a
Mr.. Miller of WlIiston, moved thar ~, t,s
luton and proposed amendment. be ords, 's ,s .'s
and be made special order for half mas, ,@s " s
afternoon carried by vote Of 70 10 g. WV ~'
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Ransom, Of Poultney, Of inhab,.,.
Poutney for relief against claim 0, tbs ', %. u
to Committee on Claims. ''
BY Mr.. Kent. of WallDgford, Of Il B..
and others, to extend tie Whitehall and Br,.9
Railroad from Rutland and CastletoD n ' "a.
mittee on Roads. WIZ
By Mr.. Selden, Of Brandon, for exteD,,, .,
same railroad. u"
BY Messrs King of Benson, Thornton III,
Balls Of Hubbardtown, Kent Of Dorset, H,d. ..
Castleton (3), Allen of Fairhayen (2) IJo9ss,,,
Of Pawlet, Selleck of Sudbury, and Ho,r2, a,
Manchester for the extension Of the above n,n..
railroad all Of which petitions were referred +,
the Committee On hoads. Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. %, 1862.

rebellion is not and never was democratic par
ty il was and is the most embittered hater Of
democracy it rests on the most narrow and
the most selfish of oligarchies' which by the
very necessity of its nature seeks to extlngulsh
the democratic principles, 20 crush the Union
and the power of the people 10 symPathZe
with them is to sympaihixe with oligarchy IN
its proudest and most corrupt form. They
laughed among themselves at the very thought
of being called democrats. To call or to have
called Slidell and Benjamin and their like dem
ocrats, to have invited them among us to teach
who should and who should not be held to be
members of the democratic party, would be
superb and unqualified jest. if 1t had not been
followed by deadly consequences.
Complaints are made against the Admnlstra-
ton: there never was and never will be an Ad
ministra ton that does not require to be watch
ed. But the people have chosen their Presl-
dent (; and we who preferred another public
servant must now consent to give ygor to the
man who is the President under the COnstitu-
ton. To harp upon what is past and gone and
irremediabIe, would be useless the graver
question affecting personal liberty must be set
tied in such way as to leave no dangerous
precedent. Meantime, we cannot suffer the
country to 20 to pieces because the President
has committed errors. Let, then, the voice of
this district and this city be distinctly heard in
favor of an immediate, vigorous prosecution of
the war.
For one, will not give a vote for any man
whose election would be an encouragement to
the rebellion to hold out. |, for one, will not
consent to send our sous and brothers to the
battlefield and then hetray them at the polls.
70 represent such a district as the Eighth, iD
such a city as New York. is as high a trust as
can devolve on any man. The district should
be rightly represented Il multiplication Of can
didates will leave the result very much to chance
must, therefore, ask your leave to decline your
nomination aud having done this, [ can with
out reproach entreat that there may be such op-
portunity offered for dehberation as will lead to
union of all those who feel deeply for their
country in this hour Of her tribuation.
Very sincerely yours, GEORGE BANCROFT.
To JOHN L. uoGEBooM and others of the Nom
mating Committee Of the Peoples Union Asso-
Citations
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
oeedings Of that body. The morning and after
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
ern mail subscribers. Full telegraphic news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
tofore.
81 90 for three noMtlls to mail Subscribers,
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage Will DC prepaid if desired, and
added to the subscription price.
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports Of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, Or
Others, during the Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
Fires in Pomfret.
S Now's STORE, w., Oct. :

SHOWS STORE, VT, Oct 81, 1862.
EDITOR FREEMAN Last night about twelve
clock, the buildings owned by Hiram Putnam
were discovered to be on fire, and were totally
consumed. The buildings burned, were a
house, from which was saved mos. of the furni-
ture and clothing but no provision, two large
barns, containing about forty tons of hay and
fodder-one horse burned, one escaped corn
house, with about $50 bushels of grain, con-
sitting of corn, wheat, oats etc sheds with cart,
plOughs, harrows, and entire LOT of farming
tool, and about twenty cords of wood The
night was STILL and no other buildings were
endangered, though standing near enough to
be 50, if windy. Entire loss must be from
1000 to $500. Partially insured in the Yer
mont Mutual-amount unknown.
Also about ten o'clock last night, the school
house, in the g Lucen Hewitt " district. was
burned with the books of the pupils AS there
was school then in session, the fire was proba-
bly, accidental.
The origin of the fire on Mr.. Putnam prem
ises is unknown, but probably was ncendiay
OCCASIONAL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
COUNCIL OF CENSORS,
Adjourned Session.
W ednesday, October ..
FORENOON.

Wednesday, October %.
FORENOON.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Lord Journal Of yss
terday read and approved.
Mcssrs. Churchill, Edwards ami Hard. nen
bars OF the Council, were prcsen: in addition
those who answered to their names yes.e.t,7
Vacancies on committees LccAslonei BIZ IN
death Of Mr.. Cahoon were filled by til. Pres.
dent as follows:
On Legislative Committee, Mr. Hard.
On the resolution :elatIng to the abolisain,
the Council of CcnsOrs, Mr.. Goodhue
The President announced the special 0rl.
being the resolutions OF Mr.. Rand, INTRODUCED
at a former session.
On motion of Mr.. Rand, said resolution.
were ordered to lie.
Mr. Rand introduced the following reso...
ton
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this Council
1t is inexpedient (under existing circumstances
to call Convention to acS GA any pr1PJ@l
amendments 10 the Constitution OF this Sa,e.
Mr.. Goodhue, moved to lay this resolution
on the table and make it the special order G
tomorrow morning agreed to-
Mr. Dorr, called up the following resolutions
introduced by him at the former session
Resolved, That the Council of Censors viii
limit Its action in proposed alterations OF il'
Constitution of the State, to the lollOWIn,
changes, 10 wit
list, 10 proposition to abolish the Council
OF Censors and recommend some more eIE~
ditlous and economical way, by which chansa
In the organic laws Of the State may be accom-
plished, when necessary.
"a, 10 proposition for biennial session o.
the Legislature, and the necessary changes Of
the Constltu ton to harmonlze with such alse's
| ton.
Mr.. Dorr supported these resolutions IN well
prepared speech, exhibiting much ability ana
| research.
MIR. Edwards discussed with much cIea'nS
and point, the proposition to abolish the Couo,
Gil OF Censors, arguing that in an econOlN
and practical view, 1t was better to retain ID. 'n
| Council than to 90 to the Legislature WIN
| proposals of amendment to the ConsutulVu
lie. expressed himself az favorably inclined J"
biennial sessions, and the reduction OF the msD'
bers of the House of Representatives. Vu'
doubted the propriety Of calling ConstIto'0',.
al Convention. lie thought the attention y
the Council should be given to the lnqlNDs..
whether the proposed amendments WERE au! :,
al of them, OF such necessity as TO JuSui! y,
| Council in proposing them now. ga mo'"1 V
Mr.. Rand, adjourned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

CoRREcTIoN.- are informed that Mr..
Rowell, the Bank Commissioner elected last
fall has not received the full 50 airy for the year,
although at first sight the Treasurer's report
appeared to so show. The fact is, Mr. Rowell
received for his part of the salary Of the year,
$275, and Mr.. Dckerman 1925. Mr.. Rowell' 5
commission az Commi;sary bears date, we be.
lieve in February, but he did not resign his Of
hco as Bank Commissioner until July. The
satementltha Mr.. Dickorman did all the work
is, we believe, strictly accurate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

COMMISSIONER OF THE lNsANE.-We learn that
DR.. E n. S, Morgan, one of the Senators from
Bennington County, is a candidate for this Of
flee this year. DR.. Morgan was candidate
last fall, and came near an election, but the
Joint Assembly hesitated about taking it from
DR.. Human, who had then held the office but
one year. DR.. Morgan is eminenlly qualified
for this office, to which he will undoubtedly be
elected
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

The FLOWER QUEEN This delightful Cantata
is to be repeated this evening at Washington
Hall, b. F-qlest. 1t was performed with great
success, last evening to crowded house. Mrs
Nlarke deserves especial commentator and
thanks :or the energy and pains taking labor
she has bestowed upon this entertainment.
And the publ cannot give themselves a greater
treat than by attending en- masse this evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

A Sharpsburg correspondent of the Chicago
Times says he has good authority for stating
that the black flag policy advocated by the
rebel Congress, is opposed by majority of the
rebel chieftains. Gen. Lee stat d that it would
make assertions in the army a daily occur
renee. Gen Jackson is said to have remarked
that, " to fight under the Confederate flag, was
the greatest honor that could be conferred on O
Southerner. So long as it waved he would
fight to the death in supporting it. But he
would never lead the victorious armies of the
South against the enemy with black flag a,
the head of his columns"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination OF ingredients in these Fll' o. mild
result Of long and extensive practice lucy gg,u.
their operation, and cartain IN correcting cops
ties Painful Aenstruations, removing III U.s. U.s. in the
whether fIom cold or otherwise, headache Ps as,t
side, papitaton OF the heart whites, al nc, b. &C.
tions hystercs fatigue pain In the BACK hu naturt
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
DIR CHEESEMAN' PILLS sd
was the CONNIE ncenent Of new era in the sr, cOn.
those irregularities and distractions ~heh ,ae can
signed so many to . premature grave no utpnsysfm
enjoy good hea iih unless she 10 regular auu n. d.
obstruction takes place the general health e's
one.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the mos, enectual remedy ever known io ,ttp
pisints peculiar to Females. To all CLASSES nsusry'
valuable, inducing, With certainty, perloa b,n dt
They are known to thousands, Who have u me .ant
ierent periods, throughout the couniry, hi Anenc'
ton Of some OF the most eminent Physicians nnl not
explicit directions, stating when !hey bOx con-
ssed, With each box-the price one do''s' r
tanning from hhy TO sixty pills. ,,,i., to the Pro-
pits sent by mail, promptly, by rent'ns, w., sa
prietor sold by 5 4. Redo Id, bon'Pe'
by Druggists generally.
r.tIEWoB, Montpelier, Agent p,oorietor,
-s,sny D. ~" 20 Cedar ST., Ne" ''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

NEw CONFERENCE.-THE ere are now in crcu-
lation, counterfeit SIS bills on tho Orange Coun
ty bank, Chelsea, Vt. They have for a Wig
nette, horse standing at the door of mill,
man with bag of meal on his shoulder, water
fall aud bridge at the left ; portrait of boy al
the right of vignette female feeding chickens
on right lower corner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Vote on the Resolution.

The vote in the House of Representatives
adopting the resolution suggested by the
President on the subject of emancipation,
OF 8S yeas to 81 nays, was nearly a party
one. The only Democrat who voted with
the Republicans and Union men was Mr..
Haight Of New York. Mr.. Blair of Mo-,
Mr.. Brown Of West Va, Mr.. Blair of West
Va, Mr.. Whaley of West Va, Mr.. Fish
er of Delaware, and Mr.. Clements, from
the Border Slave States, voted for the rcso-
luton. The Ohio Democrats who voted,
Messrs. Cox, Pendleton, White and Noble,
recorded their names in the negative. Val,
landigham, Allen, Nugent, aud Morris did
not vote. Shiel Of Oregon, and Knapp Of
Iii, were the only Republicans voting No.
Crisfeld, Leary and Tliomas of Maryland
Union; Crittenden, Dunlap, Harding, Wads
worth and Wicklife Of Kentucky, Union,
voted with the Democrats against the eman'
cipation resolution. There were six vote.
for, to eight against the measure, from the
Border Slave States. -[Cleve. Her. Satur
day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

We like the ringing sentences of Soc
casional,' especially when he talks like
this:
The loyal people Of the free States arc
robbed of their property by rebel confisca-
ton and capture. Their rents are cut down,
their business paralyzed and destroyed,
their commerce ruined, and yet, in the face
Of this spectacle, the only interest that ex-
cites the indignation and sympathy of the
so-called Democratic leaders athe protection
Of slavery. They see the property of the
white men of the North and Northwest de.
preciated and destroyed with no indemnity
to those who unconpIaininely suffer, and
yet they threw themselves around the insti.
tuition Of slavery, aud declare it inviolable,
not to be touched even when paid for with,
out shaking the foundations Of society and
Government. 1t will require a very little
experience of such maneIvres as these tc
consign all engaged in them to oblivion and
shame.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Interview Retween the Rebel Thigh.
man and his Mother.
The II, st.,n Gazette savs.

A few days since, Mrs. Tilghwan, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Lowry, came
to this city and put up at the Revere House,
for the purpose of visiting Gen. Tilghman,
the rebel prisoner at Fort Warren. There
was some difficulty in obtaining the requir-
ed permission, but OH Saturday the mother
and sister were allowed to visit the Fort and
have an interview with the prisoner. The
first exclamation on meeting him was, "Oh,
my rebel son; )" and during the conversa-
ton she said: when | heard you were
taken, | thanked God that you had been
rescued from Sd esion influences, and were
| to hear there was any chance of your be-
ing exchanged, l would go On my knees to
the President to prevent you from again
joining the rebels, for | had rather have
you remain here during your life than to
know you were among the traitors Of the
country"
Mrs. Tilghman received her permit to
visit the Fort direct from Secretary Stan.
ton, whom she addressed, stating tina,
though herssn wAl1Crebei, he was still hel
son, and she felt it her duty to visit him, il
permitted. She left for Philadelphia, &c
c%ompanied by her daughter, Saturday af
t%ernoon, expressing her obligations to Col
Dhnmick and others for their kindness ant
attention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
upon the pretended fighting for Southern

upon the pretended fighting for Southern
rights.
At the conclusion Of his speech, three
cheers were given for the Star-Spangled
banner, and the band discoursed it with
great spirit; after which the crowd quietly
dispersed. Not an opposing demonstration
Of the fseblest sort was exhibited. l heard
several Secesh express their satisfaction. =
One said to another, "Maynard's speech
has converted me-
SO passed the most curious and unusual
public demonstration that Nashville has ever
contained, or Tennessee.
The qeyernof, accompanied by Gen.
Buell., Messrs. Ethefidgo and Maynard, and
the Hon. VIM. III. Polk. visited the State
House yesterday, and took formal possession
of everything that the tr, q .ou- hatchers had
left. The halls Of the State Legislature
were in a condition Of confusion iudescriba-
BILE. Public documents and private letters,
newspapers, nicknacks, and a little of every.
thing, and not much Of anything, were
strewn helter-skelter over the whole terrific.
ry. Drawers were pulled out, chairs over.
turned, and tables topsy turvy, as though
the spirits of the just made imperfect, hac
selected this for the theater OF their table
turning"
Of course the archives were absent
together with all things else that were por
table and valuable. Ysu cannot remain TO
any space in the presence Of the Provisiona
Governor without feeling the assurance o
his energy and earnestness. Even his heart
lest haters lave in my hearing granted hin
these qualities, as well as a high order o
intellect and influence with the plain PEG
!. ple."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

Tho Newbern rebels were whipped by
raw Yankees. All the regiments engaged
at Newbern were among the rawest and
latest raised in the army.
1t is said JEFF. Davis. has issued a flaming
proclamation, calling out all the Virginia
militia, from sixteen to sixty years. jeff.
says, Virginia demands every sacrifice to
maintain tho dignity Of her soil"
Capt. Buchanan, Of the Merrimac, was
not killed in tho fight with the Monitor. -
A flesh wound in the thigh is his only in
jury.
John Leliyctt has been appointed post
master at Nashville. He wrote some of
the best articles against Secession during
the agitation of that subject in TspSessee.
He was one OF the refugees from that State,
but now returns in an official capacity.
The official list of the Federal loss at Pea
Ridge is as follows Killed two hundred
and twelve (2l2). Wounded nine hundred
and t~wenty-six (926). Missing one hun
dred and seventy-four (l74).
The Republican State Convention o!
Rhode Island has Endorsed Gov. Sprague.
The convention voted that it was inexpe-
dent to mako any nomination for Governor
or other State officers
The citizens Of G~allatin, Tennessee, a town
which has been decidedly d%isloyal, met in
town meeting recently and were addressed
by Baltic Peytcn. 4 loyal man, and voted
to petition for q post office there, and sx,
pressed their willingness TO return to theil
allegiance. A post Office will be establish,
cd there in a few days, according to theil
petition.
The Senate has confirmed Brigadisr Gen
erals Don Carlos Buell., John Pope, Samue
r. Curtis, Franz Sigol, John A. McCler,
nand, Charles +, Smith, and Lewis Wal
lace, as Major Generals of Volunteers.
A new military department, to be called
the Department Of the Cult, is constituted.
It will comprise all Of the coast of the Gull
| Of Mexico west Of Pensacola harbor, and &c
much Of the Gulf States as may DO occu.
pied BY the forces under Major General B,
r. Butler, u. s. Volunteers. The head,
quarters for tho present will be moveabl,
wherever tho General Commanding may be,
Gen. FIemont's department has been ex
landed 50 ~ TO include the State Of Ohio.
1t ISIS pleasant fact, that..the Sabbath fol
lowing the capture Of Newbern, the bell
were, by order. rung Is usual, and .divin,
services performed in the churches by chap
lainr Of different regiments.