davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
NHGSEs-Hsa a. .le7S 10y
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS,

y
THESE nEDICINtS have now been before The pull
lie ora period of tlrtY years and during that tims
have maintained high character in almost every part
OF the globe their Extraordinary aud immediate
power OF restoring perfect health TO persons suffering
under nepry every kind disease to which human flesh is
liable
The following among the distressing variety Of
human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
re well known tu be I,Iia5le.
DspErsA, by thoroughly cleansing the first
stomacls aud creating flow CT pure healthy bile, i-
stead OF the stale and acrid kind: Fla uenvy loss ot
Appetite heartburn heaoache, Eetcssness, itenpeE.
Anxiety. Langurr ond melancholy, which the GER
| eral symptoms OF Dysprpsa, viii vanish nature!
cOuseQe' nee OF its cure
CoSIIvEEHss, by cleansing the whole length of the i
tesnes with solvent process, and withsG; sio:ercs
all vloeut purgps leave tie bow els co.ti,e within
fEynRs Of all kinds, by resi- oring the blood to reg
ua crculaion, through the process Of resuira;ion /,
it's cases, and the thorough solution q al iaeiia
otstIuctiCu in Cthers
The Life Medicines have been known i.geana-
tism )etncnenv IN three weeks, and q lGif tha
time, by removing locai i't,Catiou u,u the Musci:s
| ard ligamcits Of tie JOINTS.
bRoisIh' Of a Kinds by freeing nro strength ming
the kidneys and !1adGer {hey operate up,t ,GtfuI
on thesa important organs Hna iercc hn'e ever "eN
Also Wc9Ms. ~ diNcdainE trcm the urnin1s Of lte
ywrH III" ,!i;nv ?Gt 70 which these creatures adNor.
! SCUhVY, CICFnG aud !nveterhtP SO,ts p the rs.,t
purity Wloh these Lie Medicines 20 the b'c11 at
! The hGmors.
soopBUrlc EsupTIeNs and bed CornpleX ans fytle:y
Alternative Acct upcn ire Aiil, tn"t iced the Kin atf
the morbid s5H'r II vh:E crnsiona ~ e7nptiyo cun.
psins sahow, ecwdy shd 0ibrr d.sa, ,tpeph,. toaiee
Tnerse Of these plil4 for very aar; time w ci;.as
an er:iyc cue CT Salt Leru!. and stp&,r. uryot"-
ment in :he citarness o. tae stu common C,ds arG
.n;luen1a viii always he curel by cue do 9, ia
the worst ccecs.
plLls The original protriclo, Of :Ie,c naGicraes
OF Fia9 OF 10 Years shndng by me use Of tG
Life Medicines alone
FnyER AND AGVR.-!or ttis stoa3,.e Fl lie Westcra
.oulrr, these Medicpt5 viii tr io.ar si!ir ,toccv
sup certaip sne5y Utier da.He> leave lie s,s.er
HuljeGi 10 se'tSH u 'hn tsc' eve b" t!c.r locc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes; and
retas for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
MRS. WILSON'S
coco A. N u T OF /.
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is pu ur in large bottles,
and reais for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person. young old there is not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
to be- and moreover it has perfume that is infinitely
surcror to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should enttle it to place
every laIv's toilet table.
t.e the Rrrcncrator before retiring at night, ard
in the morning apply little Of the Dressing, and your
hair vii! hc even more lifcke in color and beauty.
Ise nothing on vo,lr hair but these preparations, and
use these according directions, and warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry ?. vii.
son X Goa Manchester n H.,to whom al letters should
DC addressed.
L. +. PIERCE,
W-a glesaIa and I.3sa.il Agent.
241ylI MONTPEI,T Gi. ".
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-25
R, VERMONT FRIDAY, APRIL 25. l&C2


New Orleans 'ErVrc Eeita.
'There no excuse for thin or gray Hair,
that the celebrated Hemsreets nmitable Hair Res
tOrative can be had.'
CEG;ava:asseG Psaiz,saelHeg.
When people protect their Hair from the
ell-tale marks of age; when they luxuriate in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair be made to grow upon
bald herds; when all this be done, it cannot do
harm to telt what will do it. HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond peradventure the best thing of the kind nvin
ed The fact in possssson in egard to this wonder
full preparation, warrentus In qualidedy recommend
Ing"
sit. Louis Republican.
"M Many of our first citizens of Louis speaking in
glowing terms of this artice.''
Cairo City Gazette.
Ths incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toraon of Gray Hair to its original color, to preserve
Hair from falling out and to badness is sale
at Humphrey Browns in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative is humbug is conclusive Testimonies
to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the
country
South Western Baptist.
Leave dyes alone, and only some reliable Restore
vive, like Heimstreets lnimitabe.''
| Sold everyweere-Price SOC and 81 per bottle.
| w F.. HAGAN &C.,, Propritors, Troy NY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
THE CONFIsCATIoN BILL.

A contiscation bill has a, last passed
both Houses of Congress. and now awaits
the signature of the President to become
law, 1t is combination of the Senate
and House bills, agreed upon in com
mittee of conference. 1t Is, on the whole,
more stringent than those formerly pro-
posed-but il is thought it will prove
more effective. The vote in the Senate
stood % TO Is, and in the House 50 to
AZ, Three Representatives from slave
States voted in the affirmative.
1t declares death for treason, aud the
freedom of a traitors slaves--or he shall
be imprisoned five years-fned $40 900,
and his estate, except slaves, shall be
seized. A conviction for melting rebel
lion results in the forfeiture of personal
property, the liberation of slaves, less than
ten years Imprisonment, and fine of
$4,000. Persons guilty of either of
these crimes are thereafter debarred from
all United States offices.
The President is authorized, for the
putting down the rebellion, to seize the
property of such pursons for the benefit
of the United States. He is to proclaim
that ii in sixty days rebels do not return
to their allegiance their property shall
forfeited
Slaves of persons engaged in rebellion
or who give aid and comfort to the rebels
that take refuge in our lines, shall be
held as captives Of war, and be forever
free from slavery, So also shall be al
slaves deserted by their masters and com
ing under the control of our Government
also all slaves found at places occupied
by our troops. No fugitive slaves shall
be delivered up except for crime, unless
the claimant shall first make oath to hi
lawful ownership, and to his loyalty du
ring the rebellion.
The President is authorized TO employ
as many persons of African descent fol
the suppression of the rebellion, and ust
them in such a manner, as he may deem
best for the welfare of the public, and thu
President is also authorized to make pro
vision for colonizing the blacks beyon,
the limits of the United States. Thu
President is authorized to to extend t,
prisoners in rebellion pardon and amnesty
on such conditions as he may deem expe
dent for the public welfare. Such ar,
said to be the main provisions of this i'm
p0rtant bill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

TEE BORDER STATES, is crafty
ing to see the Union men of the Border
States have grown more determined than
ever since the recent events before Rich
mond. The Baltimore American says
"However people in the States north
of US may differ in regard to Cancellation,
there seems to be no essential division of
sentiment on this point in the ranks of the
Unionists of the so-called Border States
we mean those on the south side of the
border. And in all those localities where
the conflict has been the most doubtful.
taking Tennessee, Missouri and portions
of Kentucky, for instance, but one cry is
heard, and that is to put down the rebel
hon by the strong hand, and take time
afterwards to talk of cancellation and
compromise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
LOSS OF LIFE IN THE EIGHTH
VERMONT.

The Boston Journal says that adyices
from New Orleans state that ON the Esd
of June, thirty of Co, II, of the Eighth
Vermont Volunteers, Capt II. f, Dutton,
(enlisted at Townshend,) stationed at Al
giers, took an engine and car, and went
out short distance on the Opelansus Rail
Road on a reconnaissance. They had pro-
ceeded but few miles, when they, were
fred upon by guerrillas, and had three
men killed and eight wounded. They re-
turned the fire and think they killed two
or three of the assassins,
The names of the killed in the Eighth
Vermont, were: Corporals II. X Nc Clure
and j. w. Sanders Private M. W. Will
man, and the fireman of the train.
LIST Lieut.. A B. Franklin, was shot
through the body, arm and breast seri-
ously, as was also I'd Lieut.. W. H. H.
Holton, shot through the lungs, and pri-
vate G. B. Ackley, shot in the head.
Those slightly wounded were Serge ant
Smith, in the arm; Sergeant Allard, in
the body; private Wood, in shoulder ;
Cook, in arm; Oaks, in the body; and
Richardson.
The wounded were brought to Algiers.
The bodies of the dead were not recover
ed.
Col. Thomas of the Eighth Vermont
was to take six hundred men and section
of Thompson's battery and go to Thiba-
deaux, the scene of the skirmish. He
carried orders to arrest any man whom he
can prove to have belonged to band of
guerrillas, and to level their property to
the ground
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
JEFF. DAVIS ADDRESS TO THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY.

The Richmond Dispatch of the 8th
inst, publishes the following Address, is
sued by jeff Davis to the officers and
men who participated in the late series of
sanguinary battles on the Peninsula -
RICHMOND, July 5, 1862.
To the Army IN Eastern T5ryinia:
Soldiers congratulate you on the Sc
ries of brilliant victories which, under the
favor of Divine Providence, you have
lately won, and as the President of the
Confederate States, do heartily tender to
you the thanks of the country, whose just
cause you have so skillfully and heroical-
ly served.
Ten days ago an invading army, vastly
superior to you in numbers and in the ma
terial of war, closely beleaguered your
Capital and vauntingly proclaimed its
speedy conquest you marched to attack
the enemy in his entertainments with
we'll directed movements and death defy.
ing valor you charged upon him in his
strong positions-drove him from field to
field over distance of IS miles, and, des-
pite Of his reinforcements, compelled him
to seek safety under cover of his gum
boats, where he now lies covering before
the army so lately derided and threatened
with entire subjugation.
The fortitude with which you have
borne toll and privation-the gallantry
with which you have entered into each
successive battle, must have been witnes-
sed to be fully appreciated but a CRATE
full people will not fail to recognize you
and bear you in loved remembrance
Well may it be said you that you have
''done enough for glory > that duty to a
suffering country and to the cause of con-
stitutional liberty, claims for you yet fur
Their effort.
Let it be your pride to relax in nothing
which can promote your future efficiency;
your own great object being to drive the
invader from your soil, and carrying
your standards beyond the outer bounda-
ries of the Confederany, to wiring from an
inscriptions foe the recognition of your
birthright, community, independence.
(Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
The Union Forever !!


We hold it to be The duty Of all loyal men to
stand by the UNION in his hour Of its peril, to
unite their hearts and hands in earnest patriot
&c efforts for its maintenance against those who
ore in arms against 1t; to sustain acih deter
mined resolution our Patriotic President and
has administration in Their energetic efforts for
the preservation Of the UNION against enemies
AT HOME OR ABROAD; TO Punish Traitors
and Treason nth fitting severity, and TO crush
the present Wicked and CdaSeless RebeHio ,
so that no flag Of Disunion shall ever again
be raised orer any portion Of The Republic.
To tsiS end zee nrae the cooperation Of all
men tcho lore their Country IN the endeauor to
Tekindie throughout the States such fire as
shall utterly consume all aoRo strike al the UN-
ION OF OUR FATHERS, and all aebo sYMPA-
THEE acuE their TREASON on PALLIATE
THEIR GUILT.--Republican Congressional
Resolution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

REcRuITNG.-We learn from recruit
ing officer j. A. Sheldon, that he is meet
ing with considerable success in obtaining
recruits. Some ten or twelve have al
ready enlisted from the town of Walling-
ford, and it is hoped that other towns in
the county will exhibit equal promptitude.
The company ought to be filled within a
week
We are told that Col. r. r. Drake, of
Pittsiord, has, pulled his coat off, and
gone to recruiting on his own hook, and
that he has already enlisted twenty-five
or thirty. All honor to Mr.. Drake, and
such as him. One such man as he in
every town in the State, would fill the
ranks of the next two regiments in less
than weeks time. Roll along the ball
Never, in the providence of God, has it
happened, that we could do so much for
our country as now In her prosperity
she has nurtured and protected US ; and
now that her hour of calamity has come,
shall we not protect and shield her from
harm?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
9th RECT, BRArrLEBoRo, VIZ.

9th RECT, BRATTLEBoRo, VT,
Mr.. EDITOR; In one of your papers OF
last week you made one Damon ourSergeant
Major, which is not the case. James L
Gorhan of Pittsiord is the man, and is one
of the "right men in the right place"
The 9th is now in the United States SER
vice, and money and candy vendors are
abundant, Wehave been paid thirteen dol
lars in advance, and our back State pay, and
expect twenty-five dollars bounty today.
BY the way, some thirty poor fellows of the
Line are not likely to get a cent till August
Slst.
We are now fairly in camp, and it seems
the only fitting place to live, For fifteen
months we have read and heard and talked
and dreamed of camps and commissary
stores, of battles and bloodshed, and to be
in harmony with the eye, it is necessary and
becoming to be soldier to share a soldier
life and a soldiers fare, and so we are doing.
Do not think, however, that we are having a
hard time; We are not, excepting Sundays,
when we have general knapsack inspection
and house cleaning. Yesterday some of us
worked all day in preparation for our expect
ed departure, and we have warmer Sundays
"over the mountain" than you have on the
west side.
We leave for Washington tomorrow at 8
A. NJ, and what and where then, who knows?
and l had almost said, who cares?
have often wondered what part these last
Vermonters are to take in our nations great
tragedy. Are they to act only in a magnif-
cent tableau, got up to awaken the admira-
ton of the nations; or does it not rather seem
that the last great act of the tragedy is yet to
be performed, and that the 9th, 10th and
18th will yet be in to witness the downfall OF
treason. So it seems now, but who can read
the future?
The boys of Co. B are all we'll now Some
three or four have been unweu for a few
days, but nothing serious
Our Colonel is magician of marvellous
power.
Our camp is located on a sandy, treelass
plain, and, at his command, an evergreen
grove, as if by magic, sprung up around and
all through it, and now each man can sit I'M
der his own tree, and enjoy the fruits of his
own labor.
But find that the pis not the place to
write, so l will quit, and prepare to 60 to.
morrow where southern roses blossom, some
of us, may be, to gather soldiers laurel8, and
some, no doubt, to fill soldiers graves. With
the first it will be well, and with the last il
will be well,
For death, or late soon awaiteth all;
To fight in Freedoms cause is something gained
And nothing lost to fall''
Co. B.
July 14th, 1oo2. --.-. .-----------.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

The NINTH. Preparations were made in
New York to give the Ninth Vermont a
filing reception. The sons of New Eng
land held meeting on Tuesday after
noon, Mr.. c. f. Dewey in the Chair.
Col. Howe stated that he had Just received
a dispatch from Gov. Holbrook, saying
that the Regiment left Brattleboro Tues
day morning at half past 9 o'clock; and
that in thirty days the Tenth vou1d be
ready to toJlOD, and in forty the Eleventh.
The announcement was received with
great cheering.
1t was decided to give the Ninth,a re-
ception, and to have them parade down
Broadway, with the State flag of YER
mont floating above their heads.
The following were appointed a COM
mittee to cooperate with Col. Howe -
I'll. M. Ruggles, D. A. Hecld, VIM. Hagar,
J. A. Pulleu, r. F. Andrews, VIM. W.
Niles, G. E. johnson, and G. f. Davey
The Regiment was to take up its line
of march at P. M, through Fifth Ave n
ue to Fourteenth Street, thence to Broad
way and down to the Amboy boat. Sew
eral prominent firms had signifed their
intention to salute the Regiment as ii
passed. The sons of Vermont were tc
| act as escort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
THE NEW YORK MASS MEETING.

The great mass meeting held in New
York on Tuesday was the most grand and
imposing demonstration of the loyal mass
es in favor of the Union that has taken
place since the commencement of this
wicked rebellion. Over $4,000 people
were in council, and the utmost enthusi-
asm was manifested at every allusion to
the necessity of preserving the Union by
vigorous and unremitting prosecution of
the war, until treason shall be put down
and traitors punished. The meeting was
addressed by Statesmen, Bankers, Mer-
chants, Soldiers, and by men representing
all classes, and running like silver thread
through all of them was the one grand,
loyal expression of an unyielding purpose
to give up all-property and life-rather
than let the Union perish. Resolutions
were adopted which embody the same
sentiments. They urge upon the Gov
eminent " the exercise of its utmost skill
and vigor, in the prosecution of this war,
unity of design, comprehensiveness of
plan, a uniform policy, and the stringent
use of all the means acithtn ITS reach, con-
sistent with the usages of civilized war;
fare" They further declare that there
can be but two divisions Of the people
of the United States in this crisis those
who are loyal to its Constitution and ev-
cry inch Of its soil, and are ready to make
every sacrifice for the integrity of the
Union, and the maintenance of civil hber-
ty within it, and those who openly or COW
ertly endeaver to sever our country, OF
yield to the insolent demand of its rene.
miles, The people are urged to forget all
party names and distinctions, and to rally
for one undivided country, one flag one
destiny.
The good effects of this vast meeting
will not be felt alone in New York. TIL,
impulse there given to the causel of tn
Union will reach to the utmost corners Q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
July 14th, 1902.
Co. B..

AND STILL THEY Come Senator Rice
of Minnesota, is another Democratic 'ren-
egade." He was supporter of Breckin-
ridge in 1860. His remarks in the Sen
ante in relation to the employment of ne
groes are significant, and must have great
ly disturbed the Vallandighamite. Those
Northern papers which have published
and approved the outrageous speech of
Vallandigham, of course will not publish
the remarks of Senator Rice. Here is
what he said, taken from the full report in
the Congressional Globe:
L" / admit that at one time I was not in
favor of employing the blacks. | did not
believe it was good policy; but had no
conscientious scruples on the subject.
But, sir, the example was set us long ago
and has been continued for years by
Great Britain. She has kept in the
Canadas one or more regiments of blacks
for years upon our frontier, in sight of
the American flag; and who, North or
South, has ever raised question as to her
right to do so, or as to the moral effect it
had upon the community? We all ac-
guessed in it: no one said it was wrong
and if it was not wrong for Great Britain
to have regiments of armed blacks to pro-
tect her frontiers against us, is it wrong
for us to employ the same means to put
down rebels ? especially when they resort
to internal machines, to torpedoes, to as
sassinations, to poison; shall we, from
any sickly motives of delicacy and mstak-
en- tenderness, hesitate ? We have not
men enough on the Potomac to authorize
an advance, and unless we get them soon
we must cease our exertions to maintain
the integrity of the Union. God knows
we can employ no means worse than the
rebels have employed; but would not
follow their bad example. would, how
ever resort to all the means that are
known in civilized warfare to suppress
this rebellion and punish the rebels. I
would not hesitate for moment. | will
vote for any measure to that end"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

ADJOURNMENT PosrPoNED.-Congress,
at the request of the President, postponed
adjournment until to-day (Thursday.) 1t
is said the probable reason is that the
President will veto the confscation bill.
He is writing message somewhat elabo-
rate on the subject, and it is conjectured
that he will suggest some notifications.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

AN old gentleman travelling some
years ago, inside the Bath mail, had two
ladies, sister, for companions. The young
err, an invalid, soon fell asleep, and the
old gentleman expressed his regret to see
so charming a young lady in i'll health.
" All, yes, indeed" signed the elder sis
ter, ga disease of the heart" "Dear
mel" was the sympathetic response, "at
her age? Ossifcation, perhaps?" "Oh,
no, sir, lieutenant !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

the loyal States, and the great heart of the
nation will swell forth in one acclaim, the
determined, unyielding purpose of those
people to preserve the Union of their ia
theirs. When whole people are thus
aroused, let tyrants and traitors tremble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

Coz. EY-This brave officer who
was. SO severely wounded in the battle of
July 1st, while in command of Berdan's
famous Sharp Shooters, has arrived. at
his home in Rutland Gov. Holbrook has
very properly rendered him the Coloneley
of the Tenth Vermont, and we understand
there is strong probability of his accept
ance of the position. We are sure that
the Tenth could not be commanded by an
ADLER or more gallant Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

james Buchanan has contributed the
munifcent sum of one hundred dollars for
the relief of the soldiers wounded in war
which would never have existed but for
his shameful treason. ErE @ApRfE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
vi AR r. | II d.

In East Walingford, Vt, July 10th, 1862, by Rev
J. P. Earrar, Mr.. james Carter of Weston, and MRS
Betseg ). Sweeiland, of East Wallingtord.
In Rutland, July H. 1882 by Rev Leland Howard,
Mr.. William Butterfly and Miss Armenia Gerard
At Saxton's River, VT July IL, by Rev. Win. a
Wilbur, Capt. Albert r, Sab'n, Co. c, 9th W kesi'
meat, and Mary Barber of Middlebury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.- The re-
port lately circulated that arrangements
for general exchange of prisoners had
been made, was untrue, but there is a
prospect that such an agreement will
speedily be entered into.