davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28

NEW York, Oct. % Capt. Smith of the
schooner EmOre, which was burned by the reh.
els Oh the Potomac river a short time since, aud
taken to Richmond, where he was released has
arrived here He reports while on the way
Down the James river, be saw the MerrmacNo.
2, with steam up. lie could not rec the entire
vessel only The forward part OF her, but il con
aient that she is near completion. The frames
OF two tLer iron clads are in forward state,
and here are two gunboats IN the basin. They
are, however, small Affairs.
A Cenreyille correspondent states that away
from the track OF the two armies the crops are
rs large and the farmers are as prosperous to all
outward appearance as they were before the re-
belliun The hills arc covered with cattle, and
stacks of hay and fodder are everywhere con
spicuous. Large Aocks of sheep browse on the
side hills and woods, aud the farm yards are
Filed with swine Corn, wheat and cats fill
their granares to Overlooking, and instead of
there beingaoy indication OF the people starving,
3 they ere on the contrary sleek and tat and talk
treason badly.
In one valley alone an immense crop of meat
and cereals has been and is now being raised Tor
the rebel army, and the Union army command
ers are as tender about it's being disturbed as
they would be it il were located IN New York
! Within few weeks all these supplies will be
removed to Richmond
Gen. Lee, 1t is we'll understood here, is only
holding out at Winchester until he can send
south the immense products Of the Shenandoah
Valley and its sister valleys, then he will have
no further use for his present position.
For the last few weeks rebel supply trains
have been running regularly and iul towards
Richmond. A portion OF the army could be
pro6tab'y and should at once, be employed in
gathering all the gram, cattle and horses within
reach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28

pie. lie felt grateful for the KINDNESS and cour-
tesy of this Council. lie was about to 20 down
the dark vale of death and it was his prayer
that they, the younger members, might live
long and happy lives and be as useful as they
had been honorable.
Resolution introduced by Mr.. Dorr, from
Rutland, as follows:
Resolred That this council hereby tenders to
the Hon. w. H. Ii. Bingham their thanks for the
dlgniGed, Industrious and faithful manner in
which he has discharged his duties as Secretary ;
unanimously adopted,
This was responded to in few neat and APP
propriate remarks by Mr. Bingham.
The Council then adjourned to meet at
O'Clock A. M. Saturday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28

A Sharpsburg correspondent of the Chicago
Times slys he has good authority for stating
that the black flag policy advocated by the
rebel Congress, is opposed by a majority of tho
rebel chieftans. Gen Lee stat that it would
make desertlons in the army daily occur
renee. Gen. Jackson is said to have remarked
that, d" to fight under the Confederate lag, was
the greatest honor that could he conferred ON q
Southerner. So long as it waved he w,uld
fight to the death in supporting it. But he
would never lead the victorious armies Of tho
South against the enemy with black dag a,
the head OF his columns F."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28

TnE SITUATION AT NAnviLLr. -Advices
from Nashville are to the 18th inst, at which
time there was no rebel force near the city ex-
cept small bsnos OF guerrilas. Nevertheless
Gen. Negley was strongly under the impression
that 1t was military necessity that Nashville
'bould be evacuated. but Governor Aody john
on no, being a military man, could not see il
md opposed il successfully vowng that he
would hold the place as long US there was man
4, defend ii, or one stone standing upon another
the Capitol house OF the State. The Union
people were tmid and anIiously desiring II Q
IN the river, that gunboss might be- sent for
the protection of the city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28


Council called to order by the President
4 NJ. Rand was called to tho chair
The following resolution was offered BY Mr.
Rand
Reso,ced, That the thanks of this Council
are due and are hereby rendered to tho Hon,
Leonard Sargent for the dignity ah'''y ana
lmparnal'ty, with which ne nas P'e''osu o'e'
the deliberations of this body
On this resolution NJ Martin said
." ,nt,odnced this for no idle ceremony hu'
ecause il is due and emlnenty fitting that we
should adop, such Of thanks ss 1, IL,
our Pres dsu. has performed his duties
IL was unanimously adopted an
Nj. sergeant, The President, sail " lie
honsd ~ sss no, expected ~ make lons
.psech HIS duties Tor his STATE and coaatr'
were slmos, done For long ,esrs he had beer
in pa bic nGalrs. He felt grateful as nemor!
show ed hun uasts given him BY the PEG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-28
COUNCIL OF CENS0Rs,
Adjourn, Il Session.

MONTPELIER, Oct q, 1862.
The Council Of Censvrs met agrecaOly to ad
ournment, at the Court House, to-day at ter
O'Clock, A. NJ. Hon. Leonard Sargent, Presi-
dent, called the Council to order and the clerk
W. IL II. bingham, called the roll Of members
The following were present
Hos LEONARD SARGENT,
H0RArIO NEEAHAM,
JASPER RAND,
II. II. REYNOLDS,
BURNlIAM MARTIN,
IN. DORR,
j. A PRENTISS,
IRA G0ODHUE
". II. ii. BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

limited states Of America, District Of

b00t0m0s ~:
WmaEks, Li~i % Information has been filed In the
District Court Il the United stafes within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District a Indiana the 5h d, u
October, 1851. BY John Hanna. ESD. Attorney Il The
uned States Of America for said d tricf Of Indiana
against bags Of coffee boxes q Starch 10 barrels oi
whisky and box Of candles, sized al Evansville Tor
violation 81 the laws q the United States the said goods
sd merchandise being confraband ~ var. and praying
process against said goods. and that the same may 10 con
demns-d and sold a. ARTICLES contrabsnd q war
Now therefore. Of the nonitin nDher me
seal of SAID Court directed and delivered do here
BY give public notice 10 all persons claiming said goods or
any mart sh@r~of or 10 Interested therein,
thai they appear before the said the District Court
Of the United States 10 held al the city Of Indianapolis
I'm and for the District Of Indiana. the third Monday Of
November next ocok 81 the forenoon ofthst day
then there inerpo=e their claims and make their
Allegations In that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE, L. s. Marshal,
Per J. :. BssErow, Dcpnty.
IoHx VI. RIA, Clerk.
Dated November 2. 1851 nov4-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17
DISSOLUTION.

FINHlS Is To CERTIFY THAT THE PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the undersigned is this
day dissolved hy mutual consent.
J. :. GOLD
". RICH ARISOS.
The business will henceforth be conducted by W Rich.
arsou the old stand All parties having t
the late irn will call for adjustment.
W. RICHARDSON.
Indianapolis Jan. 2d, lse2.-i4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17
r & MOvAL.
FURS! FURS /!

B LADIES' FURS FOR SALE AT
CoST-As do not intend keeping them FOR sale IN
h future. They viii be sold New York TO close
1t. consisting of Ladies' Misses and Chirens Furs
No. - East Washington street. }. X. SHARPE
deca-t&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
u TRlCT or INDIANA, SIS
wKnEAs, libel of information has been fled in the
District Court u the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District u Indiana on the sth day Of
October ISL by John Hanna, ESQ., Attorney for the uni
ted for said District 81 Indiana against box Of
drugs boxes Of candies, bags 81 coffee, kegs Of
soda boxes soap and 10 barrels Of whisky seized at Ev
ansvie, violation IL the laws the United States,
the said goods and merchandise being c0ntraband Of
and praying process against sad goods and that the
may condemned and sold articles contrabard
Of
Now therefore, In pursuance of the moniton under the
seal 81 said Court 10 directed and delivered do here
by give public notice 20 all persons claiming said goods,
any part thereof In any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said the Dc Court
0f the United Stas, be held the city Of ndianapo-
lis in and for the District Of Indiana. the ID Monday
Of November next, 10 o'clock in the forenoon Il that
day. then and there 10 inerpose their claims and lake
their allegations ia that behalf.
d. g. ROSE. u. s. Marshal.
Per J. 5. BiGELOw, Deputy.
J0Hx H. RIA. Clerk.
Dated November J, 1851. nOv3-d14t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

HI H - I'd u H. IS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPAI.DrNG,
IS Ceder Street New York.
"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SP0T.n
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
THROAT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
III
-
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
i"es '"p"'' 'e"e'0u' aroma 10 the breath.
hey are delightful I" the taste.
They made of simple herbs and can not harm any
one.
ADVISE every one VINO ''' cough or HUSKY Voice
or Bad Breath. or any difficulty Of the Throat, to get
instantly and Won will aVr.e with me ,h., SHE, go ,,.h,
'' 'pV~ LOU VIII '''u '"e'n very u'e'u' and As
AM """e ""'e""s VI A''e"u"s Puonc meetings lot
'Hs S"u' o"usn VI ai'yhg your thirst- Hyou Try one
package am safe IN saying that you will ever sfterward
consider them indispensable You will find them the
pprop rup,rrx, ,,,,-, c,,.
fklCE Il W In IL -FlNE CENTS.
erfeit-
package viii be sent by mail, prepaid, receipt Of
,-.. -,
ihirty Gents
ADDRbSS
HENRY - SDAU.RuNlr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
6nn Dra.LAune
r "A I L r Q a ID
,Sse,s 80; -
shortest Route by Thirty MILES!
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three trains leave Indianapolis Daily, Sundays exceped
ri .NIRST TRAIN--50o A-M-CISCISNAT1 LIGHTNING
II Express arrives Cincinnati At Ss5 A NJ
Second Train - II t5 A. NJ - Cincinnati, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Wheeling MAIL arrives NJ 500 y. NJ
BY tins train make the same time 10 New ark
GAINESVILLE and Wheeling by any other route out of In
disnspoiis and fare the same.
Third Trsm7lo r. n, Cincinnati Express, arrives ct
Cincinnati l2-20 A N. Lexington. KY ll.45 A NJ
Fare same a. by any other route.
Call for your the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through.
SPECIAL NorIcxBe sure you get In the right train
indianapolis The snly Cincinnati tra stands the
h track, being the farhest track south in the Union
Depot, at Indianapolis
VIII. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
Nm PowEII- Travelling Agent aPrlseo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

PEor. o. J. wooD-Dear Sly: take tieasur. In reco-
meDdiIg Hair Restorative most excellent cure
ior scah head NY son was suffering very much from this
disease, and after using bottle maze ,.rs.~x
well recommended IL 70 others who diseases oftie
head, and IN all cases had the desired effect Yeu car
recommend II withoufear most certain epre for IA
head Many others will certify this and mary oh~r
cases was cured from the of your valuable Hair
Restorative Respectfully your.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08
T1o.n tie Army OF the Potomac.

-r,otr<s, .,l~,cu 81 -. trilad,1 .,lta lu.,,''," :
FALNOC1U Sunday A bout four inches OF
snow fell yestt ,day, and it has turned the pc
cuiay soil OF this ocal.lvinto thick mud, which
renders il almost impossible for the bolses to
haul heavy loads.
The army IS willing to move on, however
mud Or 40 mud, 50 soon as orders a1e given
is generally bel eyed here that the Coniede1-
ates are at last ia?}iag back towards Sexton $
Junction, and that they have left force Of ar
r))ery and cavalry to hal<ass our advance.
General Haupt has a large force at work
building a railroad bridge over the river back
of Fredericksburg. and as the Confede1ates
have made no SIGN of disturbing it, it is evil
dent they do not want fight here, or Fear that
We will shell the town if they fire. Orders
have been issued to prevent the pickets con-
IerSng across the livcr
FA'sPAx Court HOUSE, Sunday.-D. ".
L. Saunders has been arrested on the charge
Of smuggling letters trough the lines; over
twenty were f und upon him.
There are six inches of snow on the ground
and IN many places it has drifted to a depth OF
.IEo teet. Greeks are frozen over, and the
thermometer is down twenty degrees to-day.
Before the Federal occupation of Grenada
We tontederates burned some fifteen or TWEEN
locomotives and about a hundred cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08


Hereafter performances VII be given every
afternoon and nigh. Family par,i IS OF ladies
and child, en- should AHEAD the daylight enter
ia nmcnJs.
The special correspondent at Washington Of
tie New J 0 k Herald, seeds the following
The suggestion made some time s:oce that
ce:;a;1 p;.o les Will lie held legally responsible
for causing illegal alres;s and imprisoomcnts,
has lisp red such telyo:. that Il IS proposed 10
pass some law Of Cong c~s reie7 ng tbe parties
in qucs, ga from jus3 liability. The Cops,itu-
ton says that 20 cx post facjo law shall be
passed, a1d tie cour,s vii have iui sd'c;on Of
dis whole ma, er vheo the present Congress
she'll have become tb;'g Of the past.
Ibe New York Post has the following dis
PATCH from Washing; oo:--' Nr. Stevens,
chairman of the committee oG ways and means.
is opposed 10 the special deposit system. lie
is in favor Of repeating The law providing for
the payment Of interest on tbe public debt in
90d as well as the payment Of duties IN spe
Gle. He is also opposed to the % year per
Ct bond SYSTEM but favors instead 40 year 5
per cts lie also favors az additional issue OF
5000 600 900 ':grceDbacks,n thus making
maximum Of $500. O0) 900 volth. and will in
rroduce bill at an early day recommending
the measure. lie will also urge tbe proprieiy
Of levying tax on all bank circulation over
ou1- BALI Of the bank capital.
The Chicago Tribune, one Of the most ultra
of the Abolition papers, III a late article upon
the prosecution Of the wal says:-''We entreat
the military authorities at Washington to
study the economical situation Of the larger
part Of the West. In Southern Indiana, South
orn and Central Illinois, the greater portion Of
Iowa, and all Of Missouri, agricultural pro
duce is worth next to nothing: while all over
the West the prices Of cloth, OF sugar, of mo-
lasses of salt, Of lron-aIl the great necessallcs
of farm and household economy, save only
breadstutfs and meat for man and food for an
imals-have, in some cases, doubled, IN other
er quadrupled in price.
General Halleck thinks one great obstacle
to the success Of the army is ''superfluous bag
gage and, he might have added, this con
sists, in a great degree, Of superAous orders
from Washington (The Boston Post says
this.
A correspondent Of the Western Christian
Advocate gives certain startling facts IN rela-
ton to the Methodist Church. He says: 'Ot
the forty eli Git Annual Conferences all but six
report losses ranging fIom5, III, to 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08

NIXON 'sJrGsTSEAND EQC AN ScGooL
will pos, 7ey zen to-n;gh5. wich an Eques-
;a1 !. 90 pe a E.;i1eJ CO. % AID Bu eoGue
D.ama,' &c company, tba5 viii be au9haep Ell by
t;le ,,:esence me Two smu(}csv people Ii the
wo ID. Commodore Eoove add Coio1'e' SEpa"
the diva S vi. 50 boldly defcd comDa' son IN
Washington. it is H. Nixon s Intention to
give The citizens Of Alexandria a SEXES OF en-
ter,ainmeuts vorbv Of tbejr patronage and
ic is hoped he viii n'ect vjt'. a supper. OF suit
6cient magc;' lde 10 warrant him In 1eu'aln}ns
in the CITY during the W,',ter
Mr. Andrew }. Nixon Mr.. Nixon:s broth
er, ias been iutle:a; gable n tbe erection Of the
prem ses it Is 20 easy matter to bu1d a
place of enle",a:Dment - week, but It has
been done. J'he public will have 10 reason 70
rcc2et he advent of Mr.. James II. NiSons IN
midst.
Hereafter performances VII be >jven every
afftte, noon AID oigh, Family par,I IS Of ladies
and ch;1,en should ai,end the daylight enter
Ia ;nmc1ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08

NTOT[CE.-Corne to The residence Of Mrs.
~ Mortimer, On Pitt, between Princess and
Oroool;o Streets about week since, III AXE,
which the owner can have by proving property
and paving charges. dec ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08
From North Carolina.

New YoaK Dec S-J'he transport steam
els Mississippi aud Meyrimac have arrived at
this port from Morehcad City, n. c., on the
Sd. They were at Beauford on the % inst.
Gen. Banks has been nominated for the Pre-
slency by the Eastern North Carolina Free
Labor Association, and ratification meetings
viii be held by the local associations at differ
ent points in the State.
The native North Carolina troops belonging
10 the organization strenuously i"sist on a
vigorous and prompt enforcement of the con
iscation and emancipation acts OF Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-08
From Yves hin fon.

WAsuJNGToN. Dec S-Coogress will COM
mence earnest debates on questions Of great
importance this week. Among other things
which Wi receive much attention is The condi-
ton of the conva1cscon5 camp ne2: Alexandria.
Complaints daily increase rs to the bad sltua-
cion CT affairs 10 that Locality.
Very many Of the sick soldiers at present
stationed there will be discharged and sent
home.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-03-13
The Wall Of 1onnl Mon.


No man has spoken truor. nobIer and
bolder words in regardto to This rebellion
than the Rev II. T. Breckinridge, d.
d., of Kentucky He utterly loathes
"the perfdy which in every revolving
form has marked this treason in its
birth, in its growth, and in its frantic
struggles" and he utters words of scath.
ing rebuke, which come from him with
special emphasis, of the "men seeking
to overthrow monuments cemented by
the blood Of their immediate ancestors;
men dishonoring names illustrious thror
many generations; men betraying their
neighbors, their kindred; men soducin0
children to take up arms against their
parents, and then banding them with
saVages to desolate their own homes
with fire and sword" He seems
IA guardian of his country's laws, his
eountry's rights, and his country's re-
ligion-come down to rebuke guilt
as deep as ever stained the guilty Ahab
or the ferocious Jezebel. ..
But we wish to invite particular at
tention to the picture which he draws
OF the two classes which now embrace
by far the larger portion of the South
ern people. His testimony is worth
more than the hasty guesses of score
OF those "reliable gentlemen" who have
been so fatty contradicting each other
for months past in our journals. He
says: at is more certain now than it
was at first, that the conspirators have
reason to dread, and that loyal persons
may confidently rely on the resolute
purpose of the American people to up
bold the Union, the Constitution, and
the laws so that the assurance Of una
Uoiddblc failure to the one, and of speedy
and complete dclivcroace to the other, be-
comes day Jy day the nourishmcnt Of the
reaction o0hich IS inevitable in its set time"
Such is his firm conviction, the con-
viotion Of one who has wider acquaint.
anoe with Southern localities and South
ern people than most Of the men Of this
day-a conviction strengthened by ''iu-
Vulnerable facts which, in a thousand
ways, reach him from the whole area
covered by the usurped power of the
Confederate Government" He, there
fore, awaits with confidence the day Of
complete deliverence, now near at hand.
In the meantime, however, he discerns
clearly the relative position and the diff
ering spirit of the two parts into which
the South is divided. "On the one
hand, there comes up the ineessant ,cdil
Of the loyal people groaning for deliUer-
Gnce; on the other fierce cry for blood
and plwnder, mixed with a ,oitd clanror
about cordial unaniniy." As our peo-
pie catch that long, mourDful wall Of
loyal men, rising louder and louder on
the Southern breeze, they chafe at tho
tardy gated Winter, with its "bottom-
less roads" which keep them from fy-
ing to the immediate rescue of their
oppressed countrymen, and await with
impatience for the fitting moment.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-03-13

bers, was formed, and "Jerry" was ap.
pointed their "leader." Their meot
ings were held as often as ciroumstan.
ces would admit, and were kpet up as
long as he was able to be with his Regi.
ment. / know not how they have pros.
pered sience. .....
The hardships ofmarching and coun-
termarching through deep mud and cold
rains, to which the "17th" has been
exposed, are no doubt as we'll known
to many Of your readers as to myself
These wero no doubt the cause of his
death. .....
Tho naturally healthy and strong,
he could not withstand the hardships
to which he was exposed, and, as a con-
sequence, his parents we're startled and
panied by the intelligence that he was
lying at DOuville, KY, every sick with
Typhoid Fever"
His father fastened to see him, and
reached Danville on the evening of last
Thursday, (27th ult) only to find that
his dearly beloved son was already
sleeping beneath the sod"-having
died and been buried on the preceding
day. He had him disinterred and
brought home for burial in his Gown
native State" Him did say2 No, no,
it was not himl 1t was but tho casket
after the jewel was gone-it was but
the body of cold, lifeless clay, for the
happy spirit had returned to God who
gave it.
His nurses spoke in the highest terms
of his patience during his hours of af.
Fiction, and one of them--a young man
near "Jerry's" age-whilc conversing
with the bereaved parent, remarked; 81
am sometimes wicked myself, but Jer
ry was one Of the best young men
ever knew" So lived and died one oil
"America's brave" Is not his exam pie
worthy of imitation2 Dear Jerry, we
miss you much; but God hath one nngo
more! We cannot wish you back or
earthl G.. II. w.