davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
BiItOtS HEAUACHE !

tie use OF these Pills III. pa''- aul;t,y, y err.
Gus or Eek Headaches may bclr tn4l lakcl
at the commencement OF II CacK immediate reije1
norl pain and sickness Will Ge obtained.
!ney seldom 1All in removing the nauses and head
c:le 10 which females arc Hubiact.
They act gently upon the Notwithstanding Cos.
riyeGes8
For Literary Men, StrGenls Delicate females and n
persons Of edcntaIy habits they valuable LaA.
al improving The appetite giving tone and vgor to
Hv digestive organs. and restoring the natural elasticity
2lie strcuntl OF tive whGlc y stein
IEg CEl4AltC PILLS arr The result fIong investi
g&tlpn and rareiuV conducted experiments, hevin
eeeu III rse many years, during which time the have
pt}Gnted and relieved vast amount Of pain and SUI
c.ag from Headache, whether originating in the merry
Gus SN2tNn or from daranged ate OF the stomach
4ACY ere entirely Vegetable in their imposition and
may - taken 1t ali times with perfect SAFETY without
any change Of diet and the aDStce oi any disagree al
taste renders 1t easy to administer 10 children.
BEW ARE or COUNTERFEiTS!
Tho genuine hav five egna,ures ot!!enry e Spadln.
on each box,
sod by Druggists and ali other Dealers in Medicines
Boz Viii be seu' by mail prepared on receipt ORTIZ
Price rs Cents.
III oTdGrS should be addressed TO
HENRY G. SPALOING,
s3 Cedar Street New NU7S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
E2sDzst GeasaSsss and &sgsg5-
VAN Railroads.
"a .ggI go. g: = Tf 1sE-r.t;S:-
E& ~ Il Az ss, - M
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencjng J,tnc 23d, 1862.


Trr ins Going south and Eas,.
Leave hohlpt'ie - * ", % ". and 10 IS
nj AL TRAIN leaves ROuSrs Point 4 4 81 NJ. 81
vi Adams at go =. HurtAgton Is A. NJ, ron
meeting at White ri. CT JuuCi WiIhl,ns tor at from
Wells River, 81. Johusbufy and i.nia,nl. Gnh WIT
N0rte't Railroad for b. on, LnNcll Worcester -.
and connecting At Bellows Fans VIII I hygnrr 4. Il
er hoStun anG Win Vermont Valley T. / lor smina
heid, New haven and New YORK, aG:NiEg ~ New Yo.A
nj 10, u P.
EArREsS FnuN leaves Rouses Point ~ 05 ~ i-l
Burlington aud Nurthtleld. Conntcli.y IL Hullunt,p
with BOATS for Whtelll, sc.
NIGHT Empress TRAM leaves OgdcuSbulg IT l9.Gr N.
Mont cal al 400 IoHaes P0a at 10 p Nj. arri2
ing NJ b""lonat $40 NJ, connecting n Bellows FAILS
W'ih Cheshire T. t. for boston md Worcester and WUit
Vermont valley 4 r. for Springfield and New Haven
and driving IL New YORK II 20 p. Il
rraiDs Going nOItn anu NEes7.
Leave Montpelier al } OF AM '35 "a. ana 50 p. ~.
MAIL IEnN leaves Boston at 7.20 NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence "r Fhchburg. Leaves Springfield ut 25, ~
Bellows Falls at l24j p. cOnnpclir! ai Waite aver
JAhtl villa HutherH K. K. from Bo,jon and w}h Pa
Slnp,ic H. H. ioI aud tom It. Joh~buly ard lhtlcuu
MrVinc A. Huntington al 645 p NJ ana 81. Adams
50 p N, Ogd' n~bnr@ 100 NJ, and Montreal 1T IL %
J. NJ.
AccomMop.T,o& 1r,tx leaves N,uhf,!d at 720 4. NJ.
and 'ntIi"g'"a ii 925 NJ, Hyo+, Point and Non.
trrnl.
N'Grr ExParss TRAir lrs YES Bellows Falls at 9 Is pa
rceWng passengers ficm vermont Valley Il. Z. icavng
New l0rk ut 500 A. VI, aud from Cheshire Il. K.
lcaNh@ EosiUn al ! 30 =. II. connecting at
WINE River Junction wi'h tram leaving Boston at
33O NJ. via Lowell tr at 800 via Lawrence. leave
Wine HNe nnctlon ut Lob arriving at Rnrhn 81 81,
at 20 NJ, kuusrs Pout at ~ a. NJ, Montreal at
1900 ~, ana Ogdrp,hulgn At -. ~ r. ~ connect ne
WIN Giann trunk ralns kr HlrOit. thirtsJ AMI the
West.
sleeping attached to tun IL" uigllelurt,
trains uhnh Between Ral-c's Pom ,.o tiosto.
Through Tickets 'or Chicago and W.. for sale g.
tie PRINCIPAL stations.
G MERRILL, sun',
~, Adams VI me-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
Fvwle's Pile and fIumor Cure.

TIT UNTI ST RE VTRE
FOR BLEEDING, BLIND, AND ITCHING Pills
LEPRtIol, SuRUfULA SAIL KAELM
AND DISEASES OF THE
SKIN.
One bottle warranted to cure every case OF Pills Two
bottles IN all other OF the all dista>; IL nor
DEALER are requested TO refund tn ley III every On %
ony I'VE bot les IN honsand retm ned and IT, were
confirm ed stula Hundreds OF letters and certihcs,e
are now IN the ptopr.e0r's possession which can be-
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared hy HENRY u. FOWLE, Chemist. II Pine
street boston. Sold everywhere. Certificates with
each bottle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
probate Courts,

STATE or VERMONT, (pRoBATE COURTS within
NAsHINGTor DISTRICT. as and for the District aforc
ssid will be holden the Probate Office in Montpelier in
sid District Tuesday Of each week, during the year
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court
HUgste3 70 stteni to the same or said court days.
7. +. MERRILL, Judge.
December J. 1900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Counts within and for the District OF Ram
dolph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
viz
At the Registers Office in Brookied the first Thurs
day in each month.
At the Orange e. univ HOtel in Chelsea the third
Thursday of each month.
At adwicks Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month.
Att. l.. Bowies' Hotel in Washington. on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
J. X. CLEAVELAND, Register
Ihrlssa Decernhnr ID 1871
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
Notice.

This may certify mas hove Tins day Given ny
l. Rufus Bi2clOw his time during the remainder Of his
GRITTY nd shall cl i'm Of mis- earnings pay
am debt. OF his contracting after this date
r. KELLOGG, Witness. JOHN BIGKLOW.
" oodbury, July I'D. 1862 f34Iw3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
a'EaaEssX
Looking Class and Picture Frame
MANUFACTORY.

N""' III East rwrnty-1hiYd Street
IL" q rs Grand street a 2I5 C,n,r, st,..,
",aN"tl,"tb IS3S. new YORK. E,r,nll.prb j,
nus tsiabi shmen has been in succe, in, or4,.,i m
year ana i the Largest Of the Kind in M, "' -
ton of w '''' '''eT! h'>crl-
h"okiN" GLASS, PICTURE \ PORTRAIT rrAnrs
ram ana Ornamental Pier. Wall Oyai ant '"''
"'st' "la-scs: Connecting rorIices
case and Bracket Tables. with
Marbh SLABS Toilet
,,,,, 49, Hlasses, &c., NC.
"''e'n.' lor PICTURE Frames in lengths .uit,bt f
transportation, either Gilt, Berling Rosrwod n 5"F
and e R"syt M@inGsony &c our Manuacory
our he As good as the best, Us ,hesu as the ~
DEALERS ARE INVITED To CALL IRON rs
""h theI VISIT View York. We claim /, he oh,, ;,
n.y. N.Y." article in our line Which th,v &
lSewhere. '' 'n'H van purchase
~ 81, " mai attended To With promptncs. Ia No.,
'"u u cail when ;nd visit New York y" not
othce and Wdrerooms No nIi Csr,r, =,
'" HORACE V slGLFRH ..,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

At hadwick's Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday In each MONTH
Att l.. BOwies' Hotel in Washington. the second
thursday IN FebTuary May and August
By order of Court,
). X elLANELAND, Register
thelsea, December "a, I6ol
sS1sfAhata a'nsss.xN
IN r,, -, - 800 - 80 O ~ eSe 80
SiAtE VI LhhNlONI, | phoSAlE COuhlS Nthin
"AshNGToH pIsrRIoI as l ana Tor the District afore
otiC WIN Ce OId al e ropae Once, III Alohtpel,ef, IN
sid District on Tuesday OF each week during the year
ensuing ffsoi ha'nE business WIN sag Court are re-
'a9s'e' 70 S'eh" 10 tl'e SAM On sau t9Irt Gays'
p..7 ,eso l. H. hENhlhL' Judge
DeceLatci }, i2o''
STATE or VERMONT } r, probo,. Court rord At
WAsaIHoToN DI5ra1cr $ iortpeIirr. within and fo,
49,, ni.,ri,. -, a.. ~ ;, 80 III n IGel "
,&HFS All ,,i, n iiG lS " IoSrbin #
j Loomis minors mai g-an2iciiou to sail touri fo,
said Wart to vii: their interest ~ cs md lentcssn,a-
lives OF Alden Loonis Ia Ron bury, IN said dis
t7it deceased, il, tha essas.au of dowe set &, anna
}ogm. non, fIa tat ...t IT q. l..,, I,.,.f. .t4 49,
said EozI.rr, De- -ss. ta ie.r, .,ra'l
for purpose ot na:Lirg ih. proceeds q such sc "a
interest .s sting tie san IL stocks ur ~eai state.
would be + dcJai 10 sci words.
Whceuuuu. il ordered nv sad Cstt t.4t aid aprIi-
cation be ,tltrj.d ,l session e.f 10 hl Del II he
Ptora- ,isar, il EajH i.o.tpacr iIe 1914 5ryof Iua.
A. j.. IL . iIr hsj and drr'5 thereon "bG
further ord .let LIAR all ili,Ias. lyio:f.G here
Of by publication a aa,ir- >a3 at ,a,3u ana ordrs
tAcleaU 1lC. H. .s,C a,y ii. ..e Gre Mountain
Frte'naH pal -5 LEY. L,tnie SAID time s. hear
hey sec ca SO. oHits, f4ar.Iu
e, Tie "oau1,
3l4f5Wf ATTEST. l.. Il. a.EkETiIl, jEig..
| orlDa Proba,r coa,. lor the nl~trctot Randolph.
""hmlss''Ief> it'e!'e 't2@i jat hd3"S'a 'alhN
~" t o. H. & l''G %",i Josep'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

HoLlG!IGR or P.II'EN9,S.
,hate Agent o' 4, : Patent OEae, WASHINGTON. ...
the A,t nI 1851,
- state street. opposite Kiiby St., Hos,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03

A HERo.-The present war is develop
ing instances Of Individual heroism that dc.
serve to be preserved, that they may 90
down to history with that related Of the re.
nowned Peter Franciceo, Of Revolutionary
memory. The case We are about TO men.
ton is related, and its accuracy vouched,
by an, officer under whose command it @,
CURED. Sergeant Grey, Of Capt: Wooda
Company, Of scott's S7th Virginia iRegi.
ment, captured in one Of Jackson's recent
battles Yankee Captain, Lieutenant and
eleven privates. He overhauled them and
commanded 'hault, when the Captain Or
Idered his men 10 fire. They did SO, with
out inAicting serious injury upon Grey.
who rushed upon: the Captain, took hi
sword from him, and told him if he did NO
command his. men to surrender, he would
kill him instantly, The gallant gaptair
succumbed, when each private marched
|singly up to Grey and laid his arms, at th,.
CONG asror,a feet After he had secured all
he shouldered the. eleven nuskets, aut
marched the thirteen Yankees into camp
This is what one resolute man did, AM
were the statement not youched for, j
would seem to be- incredible. Lynchbprs
Hsrgsnidns St's.ic> s:s Z ~ y. .s'E~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
: AS Gallant Georgian.

. The Richmond Esaminer says *: q Z :.
We are credibly informed that q Yankee
who wassseserely wounded and sta-
ken prisoner in theskirmish Of Wednesday,
and who died near the battle field yester.
day, made the following statement jnst: be-
fore be breathed. his last .: He said that
neither he4or his companions now thought
that Mcclellan could get to- Richmond By
that route; that he expected to see hard
fighting, aud knew the rebels were brave,
but that their valor exceeded anything he
had ever seen;or heard of ;laud mentioned
in proof Of his,opinion that he was the th
man that had fallen at the handsaota Geor:
|gian:s He.said oneSof his company stsemrt-
ed Ito taket!the Georgian prisoner butshe
was killed in: the astempttos do 50; that
|thensthreeothers wentup to take him, these
too were soou dispatched BY the Georgian
thatthen he approached, and although be
killed the Georgian ''he wounded me,s'
said the dying Yankee, $50 severely that I
too, will be another. victim that fell By bis
|unaagging yalor." a few minutes afsel
saying this thesYankee died. 3,asIt sess211 +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
We. cannot, therefore understand wis

We, cannot, therefore, understand what
purpose Mr.. Seward can have proposed to
himself in courting publicity for the trans
action; it has never been alluded to Oh this
side until the Americans themselves dis,
elosed,it; and if the gentlemen at Wash
-ington had pleased, they might'haye let it
remain buried in secrecy with some other
amusing escapades and bluuders of the last
year and a half. They were preferring q
request which, as; it Of course. turns out,
the Executive of this country has no power
to grant, and a little reflection must have
convinced them chat they were only at
failure. Some may suspect that
they must have acted with, the desire Of
creating Irritation between the two nations,
but sneh consequence of the blundeE is 80
unlikely, that We doubt whether it could
have been in any way intended. While
awaiting further information, we+ can only
suppose that the Administration atsWash;;
ington had acted upon imperfect intelli-
geuce, and that it hazarded the demand In
order to take the chance Of compliance if
it should be possible, or of refusal if that
could not be helped. At all events, the
reply has been given, and it is exactly such
as the public of this country would have
expected. London Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03

e -
"A RErR1BBTIoN.--An incident in the
career of nPicayune" Butler, in New Or.
leans, has come to our knowledge, says the
Memphis Appeal, which we deem should
be made; public,s it being such "a highly
proper succedameun, of his Infamous order
recently issued With reference to the ladies
of that city. ; g.: =. -, -. .'.
A few. days since, preparations we're ma
king for dress parade, and number OF
officers had congregated in front of the st.
Charles, Butler's Headquarters. A splen;
did carriage was, driven in front of the lho:
tel, accompanied by servants in livery
the whole affair betokepiug an ownership
of great wealth and excellent .aste. The
occupant, dressed in the latest fashion,
and sparkling with jewelry, drew from her
pocket her gold card case, and taking there.
from her card, sent it up to Buffers rooms:
The next day himself and lady called at
the residence indicated on, the card-.a fine
mansion, in fashionable, part of the city
where couple of hours were agreeably
spent in conversation, followed by the in.
PRODUCTION of wine and cake, when the high
|ly delighted. visitors took their departure.
Picayune did not appreciate the fact that
be had been made the victim Of a,suecess.
full "sell,'' until he learned shortly after.
wards that he had been paying his respects
to the propristress of one of the moat cele-
brated bagnios in the State, who is at this
time "oonsidered q woman Of. the town,
plying her vocation as SUCH" = a Pc.
The retribution that thus fell upon Plea
yune was deserved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
From James Island.

We extract the following from private
letter dated James Island, 25th instant:
"The Yankees are leaving James Is.
land, and I think are going to Virginia to
reinforce Mcclellan. They see that their
efforts to take Charleston By way Of james
Island will be futile, and result in discom-
fture and defeat.
From negro who run away from their
camp last night, and who arrived here this
morning, intelligence is brought of the in
tended evacuation of the Island, which is
confirmed by the observations Of our own
scouts. From the negro we also'learu that
the Yankee officers say that they lost 63O
men in killed, wounded and missing in
the engagement of the 18th. This is ex-
ceedingly probable, as they left dead upon
the field 1s7, and we took Grounded and
unhurt) 80 prisoners. Their facilities, as
all the prisoners state, for removing their
dead and wounded from the field were most
complete, and during the whole engage.
ment the ambulances of the enemy could
be seen running back and forth from the
field, conveying off the men as fast as they
were shot down One hundred in killed
and wounded will cover all our loss on that
day."
The Courier, speaking of the negro men
toned above, says:
He represents the enemy as very much
dispirited and disbeartened since the fight
of the 10th. They represented that theil
loss as known among themselves, and
brought off the field, as six hundred and
thirty killed and wounded. This, with
the number buried by ourselves, and pris
ouers, we'll and wounded, brings their los:
fully up to nine hundred and fifty, killed
wounded and missing.
The pickets are 80 near to each othe1
that they can hold conversation very eas
lily. One of the enemy's pickets yester
day called out to one of our own awe art
no Abolitionists. 1t is shame that vi
should be killing one another" Our pick
ct made no reply, and the other took him
lself away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03

GREAT SALT LAKE IN :ALABAMA.-
The Selma Sentinel notices the, discovery
of lake in Clarke county, Alabama, capa'
Bile of yielding sufficient quantity Of
that much needed article to supply the
wants of the entire Confederacy. This
lake is some twenty miles from Gainstown,
and water ample to afford constant employ,
ment for twenty thousand persons. Mr..
Kidd has purchased the land ens which
the lake and springs are situated, aud in
vites all persons who aresin need OF salt to
arm themselves with pots,. kettles, etc.,
and 60 down to this lake and make salt for
themselves to their hearts content. He
requires for this privilege one bushel out
of every seven, that shall be made. A ne
gro man, with two large pots, made two
bushels of salt within tweuty-four hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
From the Petersburg Express
Horrible Scenes.

A lady who has recently reached her
own dear "Sunny South, after long ard
most disagreeable sojourn at the North,
confirms all that has been said of the vast
number of Yankees wounded in the battle
of May 81 and June 1st. The mammoth
steamer Commodore Vanderbilt, reached
New York, with 800 wounded on:board,
and thesc Of suffering and misery which
she presented is said to have been we'll
nigh indescribable. The wounds we're in
every conceivable portion of the body, and
in many cases, from their severity and
long neglect they had festered, and the
stencil on board the steamer was intolert
able. The surgeons had divested the, poor
creatures of all outer clothing, filed With
gore and dirt, and caused the garments to
be cast overheard, but this did little to-.
wards relieving the sufferings of the pa
tients, or mitigating the intensity Of the
stencil These 500 manned and mutilated
bodies reached New York in the day time,
and it required every available vehicle in
that vast city to transport them to the hos
pitfalls. -,.. .,,-.,.-. g..
An immense crowd was gathered at the
wharf to greet the arrival of the steamer,
and the lamentations and cries of wives,
daughters and sisters, mingled with the
heart piercing shrieks. of the wounded and
dying, produced sensation in New York
such as had not been witnessed since the
war commenced. Many it is said, were
lowd-mouthed and out-spoken in their
denunoiations of the war, declaring it the
work Of politicians and abolitionists, and at
one period of the excitement, it was fear
ed that their would be a popular outbreak
against some of the especial champions of
the unnatural war who reside in New York.
These things were witnessed by thou
sands, but not newspaper in the city
dare refer to it in its columns, so complete
ly has the despotic sway of Lincoln sup
pressed the freedom of the Press
Our informant states further that every
hospital in the New England States is filled
with the sick and wounded of the Union
army, and the great cry now is for nurses,
physicians and hospital accommodations.
She thinks the great body. Of the Northern
people are heartily tired Of the war, but
they have no power to stop it. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
News.

RICHMOND, June 24.-The Petersburg
Express Of this morning says that Che edi:
tor has conversed with q gentleman who
recently left the rear of McCtel!au's army.
He saw Philadelphia papers Of tie 18th.
They contain full accounts Of the guerilla
raid Of Gen Stuart, an that they confess to
much loss of property. They deny that
the engineer Of thS train was killed :.
The Yankees (says the Ezprss9 admit .
loss in the two days fight at Seven Pines,
in killed, wounded, missing and demoral.
lied, of forty thousand. = :
They do not contemplate march to Rich
moud until the reduction of the batteries
at Drury's Bluff, to effect which they have
sent for Porter's mortar feet. : = ~?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03
From the West.

MOBILE, June 24.--A special dispatch
to the Tzibupe. from Grenada Of the ,23d
inst says, arrivals from Memphis report the
defeat Of Curtis by Hindman in Arkansas,
which was generally credited above: Col.
Fitch, with two Indian regiments was sent
up White river to- reinforce Curtis. He
attacked our batteries at St. Charles, sev,
eDty miles above, and with the aid of'gun.
boats aud land forces succeeded in captur-
ing them by an attack in the. rear. Hot
shot from our battery entered the magazine
of the Mound City and blew her ins atoms,
killing all but twelve. out Of T54 men on
board. Federal cavalry, in considerable
force appeared on Saturday at Cold Wa
ter Depot on the Mississippi and Tennessee
river, thirty miles. above Memphis. Cot
ton was being burnt throughout the upper
counties by the planters. = - ~ -.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-03

s@A: Confederate prisoner, on parole,
who recently arrived at Richmond from
.MoC Clellap's lines, says a New York Herald
was taken from. him, which contained q
paragraph to the effect that the French Ems'
pesor.bad written an autograph letter e
Queen Victoria which was transmitted BY
Count Presigny in person, and was sup
posed to refer to cotton and the Confedera'
oy.s He stated furtaer, that just before be
left Fortress Monroe, 70 Yankee Pagpastel
came in, and: said that be was son the train
fred into BY Stuart in his late circuit, and
on the fat where there was sixs killed and
thirty wounded. BE jumped out and ran
away aa-hard as he could, leaving on the
cars SIZE, 200 ngold, which; he thinks was
lost in the Pamuukey, towards which the
train vas Fastening withsthe velocity OF
lightning without an engineer to stopit. :