davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-03

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Cine 0eilun9 IN 2 EaSeit au9eitHert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-03

rr q R em4 tn h;tIt es rIber FIR erforherlt6, bsm
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den Mn,saen M 6ralfenben Anadlalber serlod Werben,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-03

SsSirtbfebnfts @r6iFnllns

M1K In giru. % 9llbemarlelfraBe.
6te lntered5neen MAIDEN bren Sreunben 8efannten nb
benz 0ubltfu uberbaupt ereeben Die AnSege, baB e TIRE
nuf bos fefe enesrt6tete 9auS upo Sarwirbla erpf@
net baben unb Iaben bRrmt Ju sablrei6em 8en3e etn
'tOIo1I- IS sDaS g ON ite.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

nothing too sweet, or peaceful, or conciating, to
be given 10 the rebels for the asking even to the
heads of Sumner, Wilson, Greeley and Beecher
And nobody would be left out in the cold at this
love-feast of restored Union" but the internal
radicals who had been the cause of the whole dis
turbance" This may seem an exaggerated pic
ture of the "good time coming" when this Her.
old political movement for putting an end to the
rebellion, by eectipg its friends to office at the
North, and in Congress, succeeds, but it is most
certainly inferable from the conduct, speeches
and resolutions of the managers. We have no
fears of its meeting with anything but defeat be-
fore the people when it stands on its merits, though
it may have partial success in localities where
Emancipation is more obnoxious than treason. 1t
will do the people everywhere, however, no harm
to keep watchtul guard against all these pro-
slavery politicians and their political scheming, for
it is quite certain that their schemes, will in the
end, if allowed to succeed, hep treason infinitely
more than they help the government.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04
The Meeting of the Loyal Governors.

1t is not strange that the ardently pro-save
ry press Of the country should have scandalously
misrepresented the purposes had in view by the
Governors of the LOYAL States in, their recent
meetings at Altoona and Washington. Such
papers can see no good in any assembage that
is not devoted to the interests of slavery. But
we are surprised and sorry to see some papers,
that profess better things, keeping company with
these sla nderers and giving currency to the
barelaced lies of the New York Herald respect
ing what was done or said at this meeting. The
Herald had purpose in view in its own wlful
falsohoods, and that purpose was TO help slave
rv and the rebels. TO advance this object it is
wholly INSCRIPTIONS Of the means it uses 1t
is true only te one thing, and that is, to assail
every man who is not conservator of slavery.
1t discovered in this meeting OF loyal Governors,
as it supposed, purpose. by mutual consultation
and earnest. to aid the general Government in
its efforts to more vigorously press the rebellion
to the wall True to its rebel sympathies, it at
once attacked those who were ready to partici
pate in such meeting. Its lies will partially
serve their purpose for they will g. where the
truth will never be allowed to follow.
1t is by such unblush'ng mendaciuy, and by
indecent and scandaous attacks upon such
Governors as Andrew Of Massachusetts and
Sprague of Rhode Island, that the new Pro-
slavery, Conservative, Democratic, Anti Eman
cipation, Ant-Administration Union-as lt-was,
political organization is endeavoring to obtain
political ascendency In State and National af-
airs, and some of those who lend it helping
hand in these efforts ought to know better.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04
Southern Expressions Respecting the Emo
cipation Proclamation

FoRTR SIS Monroe, Oct. 3 The GAG Of t,
boat Metamora arrived here to-day from Aika.,
Landing. She brought down about +a"4
passengers, one Of whom reports that The 1 VIZ
Congress has resolved in all future act;nn .'''
hoist the black flag and exterminate the f,a ="
rails without granting quarter.
The Richmond Wing OF Oct. lst saw, +.
formation from Gen. Lees army indicates H..
an important battle is impending, and viii , .aa
place at the close of this week, Gen NIcClalIsa ;"
army is on this side Of the Potomac and !. -,
vanclng.
The rebel army Is in good condition and -.
ger for the fray.
The Wing speaks of President LincOns or.
clamation as ordaining servile insurrectiod
the Confederate States, and says II is pot mi
understood in the North or South Il isad,..
Of the pen to destroy four thousand million. -
our property, and ls as much as "a bid for Il.
slaves TO rise IN insurrection, with the assur,,o
Of aid from the whole military and naval r,rs.
of the United States 1t speaks of the crps,,
OF the Administration, and says Butler is a >.;1.
compared with his master
Our military operations, says the VIM ~,
hencetorth to assumed very grave oharact.,
The hendo' new programme will neccessar,
destroy all terms between us. The mex, cam
paign will be tremendous one both for ttem.,
nltude and character Of the operations. Letts.
authorities prepare the whole strength Of OBJ.
people for the tremendous shock The -Dan,
is making great preparations as well az issuins
tendsh proclamations. We must respond wi:
equal energy. .It We do not we are lost. BIZ
we will do it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

OGp ABE's Observation-Disclosures NOUS
tive Yankee, likely as not-asked the Preslden;
Ct y nat number of men have the enemy in t1:
field ? " - Old Abe looked serious and Re.
piled Twelve hundred Thousand, accordin:
10 the best authority" The interrogs;J;
blanched IN the face and CALCULATED, Ny God
The President continued " Yes sir, Dwe'.
hundred thousand-n no doubt of 1t. You Vi.
all Of our Generals, when they get whIpEea
say the enemy outnumcer them from three y
five to one, and | must believe them We HaV
four hundred thousand men In the field Thf7
times four make twelve. Don't you See IT.
" Can't see it, said the bore. as he Drlghte2e
up and Started for his hat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

THRILLING.-At the presentation Of PSI
to a brave Connecticut corporal the ora;"
apostrophized as follows : Corporal n!
heart is full, These tunes Try the souls Of u
all, as well as our pockets. My words mus
be lew, and TO the purpose. Take this we4P@
and go in, Give them Jessie--and JOIN
Charles also, Say you will. Resolve that 3
is a big thing, and that you can see it. Sa~:
at it. Smite them hip and thigh, and N!yH
regard to camphene OF brickbats. But bevl''
OF Old Bourbon Do your duty. John AZ
out OF drafts. Don't go off at hali-cocked adj
keep your pistol pointed from you The I@',
porAl was too much affected to make a forms
rely, but promised that the pistol should sFF''
for him
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

a special dispatch from Washington to the
Herald furnishes the following, which is impor-
tant if true
" The Surgeons of the 9th Vermont Regimen,
arrived tonight from Winchester, which place
he left on Wednesday. He says the rebel army
is very much demoralized, and that for want OF
guard the Provost Marshal at Winchester could
not arrest thousands of stragg lers who were go.
ing down the Valley. The sick and the baggage
OF the army were being sent South, and indica
lions OF a retreat were prominent. The people
OF Winchester were near y starved out, and de
clare they will gladly welcome our army The
want OF supplies compels the retreat OF The lie
bel army
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04
Town DEsTRoYFD.-A Cairo despatch of

Town UEsTKOYFD.-A CalrO despatch tSaI
tember q, to the Chicago Tribune, says
" RetributlOn tor firing into the Eugene (,
Randolph, Tenn, Was speedy and terribe 0,
Thursday, Gen. Sherman sent 1000 infantry an.
a section of artillery to Randolph on the steaus
Ohio Belle. They arrived there and, af;,
giving fifteen minutes to remove women, chi.
dren and furniture, every house in the yiiss:
with single exception, was fred and Durls.
to the ground. The one house spared teIongs.
to citizen who furnished the clerk Of b,
Eugene with a sklf, with which be escapet
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

STAFF OF THE SIxrEENru.-A portion Of ''
staff OF the 10th Regiment has been apP'''''
as follows
AdJutant-J. d. Bridgman. Bellows fal'
observation-disclosures G. Henry, Koy%.V.
Quartermaster Strgeant-Hugh Henry N"''
ter.
Sergeant Major-Alden Whitmore, SPF''s
field.
Commissary Sergeant Charles Simonas' DID,
tleboro. :.
Assistant Srrgeon-Dr. c. B. PARK o.
Grafton. c.,
Chopiain-Rev. j. w ChickeriDg, Spring.
The TWELFTH REGMENT.-The l-ln N'o
ment was mustered in on Friday, ana Will w.
on Tuesday next.
BY a steamboat explosion on weStei" 'r ,..
passenger was thrown unhurt into the III.
and at once struck for the shore, blow'ns a..
a porpoise He reached the bank a'I"v'' ami
hausted, and was caught by bystanoSn,' ssIi
drawn out painting. "Well, old fellow ,h'
his friend, had pretty hard t'~' Wash Vas
" Ye Yes. pretty hard, considerin .,;o' h
doing it for myself, though was a w Wm yori
one o them insurance companies III w. ~ a.,
Got policy on my life, and wan'eu
EN-. didn't care"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

They mean to raise tall students out in W is.
eonsin An exchange paper says: Its board
oil education has resolved to erect building
large enough to accommodate five hundred stu
dents three stories high
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

Hon. DON P. CARPENTER,
Hon. s. 8. KkLTON, associate Judge,
Edmund E. Andrus Us. Nose, H..
Trespass. Redfeld & Gleason for '' p1' =
Wing. Lund & Taylor, and Durant f., n ANTI
ant. Verdict for plaintiff for S7,53 d DelenG-
and his costs. 1'naga
State rs. John s Ladd indictment f.,
ing the buildings of A. II. Farr in Wae, Juta,
June last. Plea, NOT guilty. States 4t yloui
and Luther Henry for State. L. l.. Dn r"sofOe}
e. F. Clough for Respondent. Verde, "u ans and
After the trial Of this case the .Jp,v r,, T.,
charged-Saturday-and the Court alto, 49,
ing the docket of Court Cases, adjourned -.
Monday, the 18th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

If thus it be true that slavery is the cause of
this rebellion; if the obec, OF the shareholders
be dstrusI of leaving power in the hands Of the
nom slaveho derS If the danger of slavery was so
great as to Justify them in their devotion to the
institution 10 destroy the United States then
say that have changed my views in regard to
that institution, and have sundered my allegiance,
if | ever had any, TO slavery. cloud and con-
tinued applause) Fellow citizens, have had to
60 through no gradations in this change. Nor
will the men who compelled me to leave my State
be at all disappointed when they hear what
have said here and will say elsewhere. advise
them in advance that if they would force upon me
the issue of disloyalty to the government that has
always blessed me, has blessed my father before
me, and which have never known but in connec.
ton with blessings, If they bring into question my
loyalty TO that government with my loyalty to
slavery, my choice is easily made. applause. J
II they compel me to elect between my children
and their negroes, a ft oil would tell where would
be found. (Appause.) That issue is upon you
tonight, upon me and upon every man from
Maine to Mexico. Shirk it If you can.
If you knew all this as do you would feel that
there was more involved in this revolution than
a desire to get rid of the hated Yankee. 1t was
not because the men who inaugurated it hated the
people of the North, it was not because many Of
you differed from them in opinion, but it was q
deliberate purpose on their part to be the control
ling spirits in new and different order of govern
ment. where their power would he perpetual, nc
where they would not be subject to the chances o
the free choice Ola free people, in recurring cleo
tions as had been the case and he that does no
realize that fact to-day does not yet I'm erstant
what this revolution means and in consequence
the man who 1atters himself that by concilator,
measures, by kind words gentle dealings ant
peace offerings you can cause the rebellious aot
disloyal States to resume their original position il
the confederation of the United States, is mos
wofully mistaken and deceived. cloud applause.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

Gen. Bragg has issued a proclamation t0f''
enlng an immediate and vigorous enforcement "
the conscrlption act in all parts of Kentucky ul.
der control of the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

DO you know who built thus brldge?, said
person to Hook. No replied Hook; .but ;r
you 60 over you'll be toiitd'' V"' II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04
The Ladies Of Berlin Street at Work.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Will you allow me space to say
that the patriotic ladies of Berlin Street are
busily engaged in collecting and preparing hos
ptal stores for our sick and wounded soldiers |?
Only one week ago they held their first meeting
and they have now box of articles for hospital
useincluding shirts. quilts, Sheets pillows, socks,
towels, handkerchets, bandages, etc.,-in good
state of forwardness. At their meeting at Mr.
Wheelock's, on Friday, two young lady solicitors
Miss DENIS Burnham and Miss Mary Camp
bell-paid into the treasury some seventeen dol
lars in cash, collected by them in small sums in
the immediate neighOorhood. Much praise is ac-
corded, and most justly too to these young ladies',
for their fidelity and perseverance in executing
the onerous duties Of their trust The money
is TO be appropriated to the purchase of material,
to be made up into articles for the use and COM
fort of the brave but unfortunate defenders OF
our Union.
The next meeting will be held at Mr.. Vince
locks, on Tuesday afternoon, and doubt not, the
good work, now so successfully naugurated will
be carried forward to completion, -ontil every sick
or wounded soldier from Vermont shall be made
to realize that there are womany hearts left be-
hind who will, so far as may be, zee that their
every want is kindly cared for. BERLIN SIDE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

Col. SToUGHToN-The Bellows Falls Times
says the Secretary of War has appointed Col.
Stoughton commandant of tile military post at
Bratteboro, and he will accordingly he acting
Bigader General while the troops remain at
that place. 1t also understand that some of
the military duties of Gov. Holblook and Ad-
ju'ant General Washburn will be performed by
Col. Stonghton during their absence upon the
session of the legislature which convenes next
week, 1t learns also that Adjutant j D. Bridl,-
man Of the 10th regiment, has been detail led AZ,
acting adjutant Of the brigade.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

FRUIT.-LuTHER Cross, Esq, of this village,
has proved to US, by d very pleasant and CRATE
full kind of evidence, that it is possible to raise
excellent fruit In this valley, although some
days ago we expressed a doubt on that subject.
tie has just presented us seven Lombard Plums
and two clusters of Concord Grapes, raised in
his garden this season. The plums weigh elev-
en- ounces, and one cluster Of the grapes weighs
eight ounces. The specimens are as rich in
juice and favor as those grown in other locali-
ties and prove conclusvely that Mr.. CRoss, at
least, can raise excellent fruit iu this locality.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04
Washington County Court

Hos. ASAHEL PECK. Presiding Judge.
H RSs R9 q k < GAEEkNrER' A..ooa. Joa,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-17
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Journal of the iii. State Agr1 Society.

To the Friends Of Agriculture and Mechanic Ar'S
The Executive Committee OF the ILLINOIS state
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication ofa Journal OF the Society
is imperatIyey demanded ,
| Pursuant therefore, to the duty with which they
are charged by the second section of the Const-
| tuition OF said Society revised and adopted by the
! meeting of delegates from County Agricultural So
cIetcs held on the atrGrounds, at Jacksonville,
Srnt. 1850, they have made the necessary arrange
urnts for the issue OF such Journal monthly com
meucing with January, 1862.
Each number will contain at least 80 pages
| foctayo) of reading matter, composed prime pay
OF such portions of the transactions of the State
and County Societies, and communications on the
subjects Of Agriculture in all its branches, Me-
chanlcs and Natural History, as may require early
publication.
Ma. All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society will appear IN Its columns.
All persons and especially Secretaries and other
officers Of County Societies, are respectfully re.
QueSted to communicate to the editor any matters
OF general interest to the industrial classes, as
they may from time to time arise in their respec-
tive localities.
To place the Journal within the reach of all,
the subscription prIce has been fixed at Fifty
CENTS A YEAR, barely sufficient 10 corer cost Of
| publication, payable invariably in advance.
Back numbers for the current year will be furn-
| lshed until the edition is exhausted
| All subscriptions and communications may be
| forwarded to the undersigned, Springfield, llli-
nois. JOHN P. REYNOLDS,
Cor. Sec. and Editor Journal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-17
Most Valuable Book of the Day!
TIE NEW
AMERICAN CYCLOP E DIA.

A volume after volume is issued, this noble
work cliclts stronger praise from all quarters.
The North American Review says: "We can
turn to no title which does not confirm our con-
fdence IN the work. Each article seems to have
been written by an expert. There can be no doudt
that. at least for the use Of Amer'can red0erS, ana
in same respectS rhercrer the EngliSh language IS
spoksn, this CuclopGdi1 WW grrdfiy surPdSS IN
ralue any sjmilar compilatire get issued on ef"er
side Of the AHantic.'
In the present startling times, when we need
posting on 50 many topics little thought OF before
it is invaluable.
Published by D. Appleton Co., New YORK;