davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

From the quota of each tuwn, thus deslgna-
ted, is to be deducted the number Of men fur
nished by such town for the ninth, tenth, sand
eleventh regiments, and the residue is the num-
Der of men to be furnished under this order,
for filling the old regiments in service. Each
town will also be credited with such men as
shall enlist with Mai. William Collins, at Ben
nington, or with Mai. f. B. Sawyer at Hyde
park, for service in the First Regiment of YER
mont Cavalry, and also with such men AZ shall
enlist with Captain Homer r. Stoughton, at
RoyOlton, for the second and third companies
OF Vermont SharpshoOters. and also with such
men as shall enlist with Lieut.. Martin BrOn-
son, at Rutland, for the first company VI Yer
mont Sharpshootcrs.
The Selectmen of each town Ia this State are
hereby appointed Recruiting Officers, tor the
purpose of carrying into effect this order in
their respective towns. And it is expected that
they will, with the least possible delay, enlist
the requisite number of iuen to Eli their quota
without draft, in order that the State of Yer
mont may have the proud distinction of fur
nshing without draft the whole number of
volunteers for three years required in the pres-
ent war for the Union.
The men who shall thus enlist for the pur-
pose of filling tho old regiments, will be entitled
to the same State and United States pay, and
the same United States bounty. with those
men who have enlisted in the ninth, tenth, and
eleventh regiments and aAo to three dollars en-
listing premium for each man, while those
who are drafted as militia, under the order OF
the President of August j, 1862, to supply the
deficiency in the number Of men called for by
this order, will only be entitled TO the monthly
United States pay, without bounty.
The president of the United States having or
dered, by General Order, dated August, 5. 1862.
that If any State shall not by the elg htcenth
day of August, 1862, forward It's gu ota. the
efficiency shall be filled by draft the several
towns in this State arc allowed until the eight
zenith day of August, 1862. to furnish their
quota by voluntary enlistments, ~ above stated
If not filled by that time, the deficiency will be
supplied by draft from the militia of such towns
as are efficient and the men thus drafted will
not be entitled to State pay or bounty
All necessary blanks and Instructions will be
furnished TO the Seleclmen of the several towns
! A general rendezvous, In each County Tor thu
men enlisted in the several towns In the County
under this order, will be appointed, to which
the sciectmen of such towns will be required tc
send the men enlisted by them, Of which due
notice will be given.
BY order of His Excellency,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK.
Governor and Commander in-C Chief.
PETER Z. WAsHBuRN,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
SLATE OF VERMONT.
AuIvrANr AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE, }
Woodstock August IL, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. IL.


GENERAL ORDER No. IL.
In pursuance of directions ISSUED by the Pres
ident of the United States. dated the ninth day
of August, A. ID. 1862, it is hereby ordered as
follows:
|. The Listers Of the several towns in this
State will forthwith enroll all able bodied male
citizens, between the ages oi eighteen and tor
ty-fve, in their respective towns, giving the
name, age and occupation of each, together
with remarks, showing whether he is il the
service of the United States, and in VIVA, ca
pacity, and any other facts which may deter
mine his cXem !'tIon from mllt"ry duty.
=. Duplicate lists Of said enrolment are 70
be made, and duly certified ny the Listers, and
one Of SAID lists shull be returned to the Off &c
of rhc Town Clerk Vi such town. and the 9TH r
oi sald ll.ts is to he returned to tie Adjutaut
and Inspector General ot this Stale, at Wood
stock.
;. Said lists are 10 he seasonabIy returned
So that they shall be rercived III the uficcs o
The Town Ulork and % tie Ad]utant and In
spcctor General. respectively, by or beior,
twelve o clock, noon, OF the TWEEN; fifth day 81
August, 4. d. 1862
Is ORDER u! the Governor.
PETER I W>sunuNN,
4djmfom ami Inspector Ganrrai
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

ST. JosspH, Mo, Aug. 49, Brig. Gen, Zane
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
Ihe mlarkcts.
CAmBRl DGE MARKET. August ~

CAnBRIDGE MARKET. August b.
At Market 1885 Cattle about $50 Beeves and 1856
consisting Of Working Oxen CowsAnd one .tvosndthres
years old.
Prices 1000 to 40, hrst quality
S5,75 20 5000 ; I'd $500; Sd, ga
Working 0xen-SgO to I25
Cows and Calves-t1 to 20.
Cxlves-s4,oo to $50
Yesrlings-Eonr.
Two years old -S16 TO L..
Three years old$1s &c 10
SHEEP nd Lambs-4370 market-priees Ia lSta 81 80
to s,25 each Extra, s2,f5 800
Remarks -Phe market was we'll supplied, and u large
number of cattle were sold the arrived
At las weeks prices But the train. via the Grand
Trunk cid bot arrive until late yesterday and
had about 800 head of cattle, mostly small sales to day
were not quick and prices rather lower, especially
for second and third qualities. good supply of sh
and Lambs Sales quick but not high as las. week
Milk cows plenty but low.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
EAysVE Essss SALE.

n the North part Of W aldeu about two miles from East
l Hardwick and the stage road lead ng from Hard
wick to Danye, about g. Of land is we'll fenced
with cedar rails and wall Is about equally Divided iuto
moving pastu'age, tag, wood land ana small sugar
place The road is shaded by about 2W beautiful maple
trees Of ten y rs growth. Buildings, including two
arge barns in excellent condition and very convenient
Excellent soft water at the house and barn Said farm
has had thu entire income ot another rtrm FOR the last
twelve years, and Is IN hjCh SKATE o. iyat02, and
can nearly all be rsowrd with machine,
Also, another farm Ter sac. e about 80 acIcsil clear
edh's large orchard OF abnO lS0 trees, good
use with fixtures for topping 1900 trees l40 rods
OF saw wed rougs conduct the sap 10 the house Also
years stock OF dry wood These places will h. sold
gethor, separately II desired. Di Get II communicI
tons S. I. ELLIS, East Hardwick, VT
wn3f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

MEMrnls, August | /. Rebel reports repre-.
sent Gen. Buell. az having Kirby Smith in front
with Polk and Bragg in his lear. 1t is openly
stated that Van Dorm and Breckenridge are
concentrating their forces for an attack on New
Orleans, and il Is intimatcd that it will rot be
long DELAYED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

From Geographic correspondence hetw cen
Gov Andrew and Secretary Stanton it seems
certain that the Government will receive volun,
teer regiments of militia. and the Mayor of
Boston has issued orders to that effect,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
South Haxdwick Academy

THE FALL TERN Of this Institution will commence
L Sept 3, and continue tleven weeks, under the in
struction of the following board OF teachers:
A. j. SANBORN, A. NJ, Principal.
MRS. NJ. J. SANBORN, Teacher of French
q. II. BLAKE, Assistant.
W. +. W NIPPLE Teacher OF Music.
MISS A. J. FORD, Teacher Of Painting and awiuS.
A. P. TOWN, Teacher of Penmanshp.
This Institution is situated in the quiet and thriving
village OF Sorth Hardwick, easy to access and sur
rounded by bcautifol country ann intelligent COM
muny. Though surrounded by many older institutions
yet il has liberal patronage, and it will be the aim
and Citizens make this classic SPOT and TO
furnish facilities for education equal any similar in
stituon in the state. All the departing furnished
with thorough and competent teachers, who have had
much experience in their VOCATION and will spare no
pains mako the stay OF their pupils both profitable and
pleasant. Perfect freedom OF thought and opinion will
be guaranteed all becoming members Of the school"
Instrumental and vocal music will be taught by expo
and competent at reduced prices Vocal
music will be daily exercise in school.
literary society in connection with t. school affords
good oppor unity for speaking and itng. stict
conformity to wholesome regulations VII! be required
Board in good families be obtaicu from rs to
300 per week, including everything. Rooms for self
boarders, shilling per week.
For Tuition small bills.
For rooms q board apply TO the Principal.
E. B. GUYER, Secretary.
South Harlwick, July ., 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination OF Ingredients in thsse Pills the
result of long and extensive practice They mild
their operation, and cartan in correcting all irregular
tiss. Painful Merstruaons, removing all obstructone
side, pa paon OF the heart whites. all nervous aTec
tons Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed Sleep which arise from interruption Of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a in the Of
those rites and ob9ruction9 which have
signed many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good hcalh unless sb is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the health begins to de
0lin..
DE. CHEESE MAN'S PILLS
the ef.ctu1! remedy known for all
plants peculiar to Females Ia all classes they in
valuable, inducing, ith certainty periodical regu asity
they known to thou 'udS. who have used the At dit
erer perndE. thTougho the country, having TIE sane
Explicit d,ceti"ns seating when they shout not be
uied with each hoN-thC price one dollar per bX, con
tanning irorn tfty to sixty wills.
PILL sent by mail, promptly, ny rnlttinE !" the FRO
prietor. Soa oy s. T. hedf Id, Montpelier, VT, and
by UIgi%ts generally.
|. F. PIEHcE, hnutpeii"r, Agent.
z. Is. HlTCHiNS Proprietor.
may5fly 20 Cedar ST., \ * orb.
We can safely appeal To AN those who have used
Doct. GfIrd's Hon aop2tc CuratiVes, to corohoratc
statement When say tina. they the best, most
efficient, pleasant 70 take, and most economical med
zines yet of red 10 the public. Thtr" arc forty different
kinds Of prescriptions prepared with great care, ana
have the Of repeated 4uccessful trials TO their
efficacy fer the different diseases for which they put
up. Price % per box. A full assortment can be
found Fred +. SMITHS, Agent, Montpelier, nd
to NJ :. Burr e. Co.. Wholesale Boston, Nss, Philip
Lee, 13i William street, New York and the medicine
w,lb" sent pei mai. Manual cent free On application
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

New York, Augusa IA. 1t is stated tina. Gen.
Milroy's scouts passed the Rapidan ou the bhh
inst. and nearly reached Orange Court House,
where there was a large body Of rebels
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
State of Vermont,

ApyrrAST AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFuck,
Woodstock, August 8. 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. 10.
For the purpose of completing the quota of
the State of Vermont of the three hundred
thousand men recently called for by the Pres
ident of the United States, to serve in the army
of the United States for the term of three
wears, it is hereby ordered, that twelve hun
dred men be Immediately raised in this State to
I'll the regiments now in service from the State
The quotas Of the several towns in the State,
under the requisition for three hundred thou
sand men to serve three years, are hereby as
signed as follows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
PROVIDENCE, K. l., Aug. ID,

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Aug. IL.
Sherodan's print works in East Greenwich,
consisting of machinery and nearly ~ buildings,
valued at $50, 200 and containing so, 900 pieces
of print cloths, valued at 100000, We're de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
7 O'CLOCK a. Nj.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY of NlRGI>IA, }
August l3.
To Maj Gen HaHeck
The suhjolned report Was received at | clock
this morning.
(Signed) John Pope, Maj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY BRIGADE, I'd corps, }
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

took the field IN p.,rsou on Monday with 5000
cavalry. Helwill be joined in the interior by
1900 more troops and will make the campaign
against guerrillas short and decisive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

$1,000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months of i publication Il is an entire New work OF
nearly 200 pages Many Of the Tunes aud Hymns were
written EXPRESSLY for this Volume, Il will soon be az
popular IS its predecessor (!s No u which has run up
to the number Of 10000 copies in 80 months,
outsrippng any Sunday School Book Of its size issued
ir this countr, Also both volu are bound in to
accom- modae schools wishing them Ia that form. Prices
of bell No , paper 10 CENTS $2 per 100. Bound,
25 cents ais per 100 Cloth bound embossed gilt 80
cents s22 per 100. Bell No. paper covers u cents,
Embossed eilt % cents, $50 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together 40 cents $30per 100 25copes furnished
at the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents ~
ner 100 Mail postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 1871 Broadway, New YORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

August 10.
Io MAJ Gen HaHeck
The suhjolned report was received at o'clock
this morning
(Signed) John PopK, Maj Gen.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY BRIGADE, I'd corps, }
Army of Virginia. Aug. l3.
TO Col. Geo. o. Ruggles, Chief of STAFF:
have the honor to report that in obedience
to Instructions received, this morning proceed
ed in the direction of Orange Court House,
with the LIST Vermont, Col. Temp kins, LIST
Michigan, LIST Maine, and 9Th New York cav
airy regiments.
About three or four miles from your head
quarters discovered the rckets OF the enemy
and soon after two large bodies of cavalry, and
the woods filled with too'men. A strong line
OF skrmishcrs was thrown out, who soon drove
IN the pckets. When Ia range of the enemy, a
few shells were thrown, which dispersed him in
all directions.
The foOtmen kept in the woods and had by
the Rapldan station and the cavalry fled down
the Orange Court House road pursued them
cautiously, fearing an ambuscade, as the river
was swollen to such in extent that my
artillery could not cross.
Part of the lst Vt. and Va. cavalry SWAN the
river and continued tb" pursuit to Robinson
river, which was so high as to be extremely
dangerous. In the pursuit u good many pris-
oners and wounded in Saturdays fight were
found almost abandoned
Gen. Jackson's Chief Of Artillery was found
badly wounded at Crooked River in charge of
an assistant surgeon. Tic flight of the eenemy
after Saturday light was precipItate and IN
great confusion. His old camp was strewn with
dead men, horses, and arms. His flag of truce
yesterday to bury his dead afforded some more
lime for his escape. The enemy to day have the
benefit of II hard rain which puts high water
belw cen him and us. am &c.
JOHN BRADFORD, Brig Gen.
MENPuis, August 9. 1t is said large 20 r
ion Of Van Dorn's command is cooperating
W. tn Breckenridge for an immediate attack or
n ew Orleans |, is also reported and believed
at Helena that the rebels have completed TIT
balteration of the Star of the West, which wa
up the Yazoo, to II ram and she is now at Vicks
urgh. She IS called the Richmond, is clat
with railroad iron and mounts % guns. One
of tn, ocean tugs up the same river is also com.
pleted and came out at the same time.
MENPnIs, August IL. Rebel reports repre-
sent Gen. Buell. az having Kirby Smith in from
with Polk and Bragg in his lear. 1t is opcnl,
stated that Van Dorm and Breckenridge ar
concentrating their forces for an attack on Ne,
Orleans, and it IS intimatcd that it will rot b
long delayed.
UrlcA, No. Aug 10 The Federal force
unGcr Col Curtain csusht Paindexter's ban
Of gucrri!las at CFanpton's Ferry on Gran
river at 9 o clook Monday night ind killed /
and wounded 80 Of tIam. TheE also capture
The whole OF Puind,glers train, une-third Of hi
! horses aud onc half Of bis .wpgous and ammuni
ton. ,t,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-14

Bethel, CoNN., Aug. IA. A committee &C
conpanied by large number OF citizens of
DanouEy aud Bethel waited on Lieut.. Dart of
the rebcI army. prisoner Of war lately re
leAsed from hort Warren, ana, requested him
10 leave this place with his family before fonr
oelocl to-day, He made himself particularly
obnoxious about year ago, The proceedings
were quiet and orderly.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-05

his acts TO the fresideilt ana 10 C0i!
lgrcss, in which lie may recommend
the publication Of papers forming
parts of or accompanying his report
which report shall also contain an ac
count of all moneys received and cx.
pended by him. He shall also max.
special reports on particular subjects
whenever required to do SO by the
President or either House of Congress
or when he shall think the subject in
his charge requires it. He shall re-
ceive and have charge of all the prop
crty of the agricultural division of the
Patent Office in the Department Of the
Interior, including the fixtures and
property OF the propagatiDg garden
lie shall direct and supcrintcnd the
expenditure of all money appropria
ted by Congress to the Department,
and render accounts thereof, and also
of all money heretofore appropriated
for agriculture and remaining uncx,
pended. And said Commissioner may
send and receive through the mails
free of charge, all communications
and other matter pertaining to the
business of his Department, not cx.
cceding in weight thirty-two ounces
Sec. 4. And be 1t further ENACTED, That
the Commissioner Of Agriculture shall
appoint a chief clerk, with salary
OF two thousand dollars, who in all ca
ses during the necessary absence
Of the Commissioner, or when the
said principal Office shall become va
cant, shall perform the duties of Com
missioner, and he shall appoint such
other employees as Congress may from
time to time provide, will, salaries
corresponding to the salaries Of simi
lar officers in other Departments o
the Government and he shall, as
Congress may from time tc time pro.
vide, employ other persons. for such
time as their services may be needed
including chemists, botanists, entomol
ogists, and other persons skilled il
the natural sciences pertaining t
agriculture. And the said Commits
sioner, and every other person to b.
appointed in the said Department
shall, before he enters upon the dutic.
of his Office or appointment, make
oath or affirmation truly and faith
fully to execute the trust committed
to him. And the said Commissioner
and the chief clerk shall also, befor,
entering upon their duties, several,
give bonds to the Treasurer Of tn,
United States, tho former in the sun
Of ten thousand dollars, and the latte
in the sum of FIVE thousand dollars
conditional to render true and faith
full account to him or his successor il
Office, quarter yearly accounts of al
moneys which shall be by them re
ceivcd by virtue Of the said office
with sureties to be approved as suflici
ent by the Solicitor Of the Treasury
which bonds shall be filed in the ol
fee Of the First Comptroller of tn
Treasury, TO be by him put in suit up
on any breach of the conditions thereof
| Approved, May Is, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-05
IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE.

In the report of Hon, j. L. Pickard,
State Superintendent of Public ill.,
struction, Wisconsin, reference is made
to the subj,c named above in lam
guage which applies equally as we'll to
Iowa as to Wisconsin, and which
might be read with profit by parents
in Floyd County. After stating that
not more than sixty per cent, Of the
scholars are in regular attendance,
he inquiries, Where are the remain
der of those names which appear up
pear upon the register ?" and then pro-
cceds
Some are sick some are feign
ing sickness some are watching be-
side the sick bed of some member Of
the family; some are supplying the
places of those whom necessity has
sent from home some are entertain
ing friends I; some are preparing to
entertain expected visitors, or to be
entertained by inviting hosts some
are idly doing away time under the
plea Of resting from some unusual
physical eXertion, or recovering from
fatigue attendant upon some unnec-
cessary conviviality; some are mo-
ping about in their effort to execute
an errand trumped up as an excuse
for absence many are cndeavoring
to render earnestly prohered assistance
to too indulgent parents, who accept
offers of help when it is not needed,
rather than cross the wishes of their
children many are roaming the street
in search of enjoyment not found in
their books; while some are skulk-
ing about stunning both parents and
teacher, while they play truant. To
all these forms of excuse the children
are agreed, and delight in them often.
But the whole truth is not yet told
Many, who would gladly be in their
places, are absent because of their
parents indifference or carelessness.
Ararice has had its influence too in de-
priying the school-room of happy IA
ces, and willing minds and joyous
hearts. The little earnings of the
CIlilu OH TIC OHc MANU-, anu Ou tttS Obi-
er the slight saving in books and nee
cessary clothing, to make the child
comfortable at school, have, through
the fathers pocket, made more forci-
bIe appeal, than the earnest look and
beseeching tone of the little child
thirsting for knowledge, combined
with the fathers conviction Of duty in
regard to the mental and moral culti-
walton Of his offspring. Many a child
has been sacraficed morally, mentally
and physically, to the peeuniary inter-
est of the parent. The State has un-
dcrtaken to educate the child. Tho
appliances are all provided. They
must be kept in constant operation,
whether there is material to be opera
ted on or not. A very large portion
Of the means necessary to carry for
ward this work of education is wasted
by means of Irregular supply Of MAJ
terial. The State should secure a
more efficient use OF her means, and il
necessary, guard herself against the
inroads that avarice or carelessness
will make upon her prosperity.