davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature. will
CONTAIN iull and accurate reports of the pro-
cee<.ngs of that body. The morhing and alter
noo- editions OF the paper will be issued as
usu4. 10 accommodate our Southern and West
crn nai subscribers. Full Geographic news
reEc-tup to the time OF going to press will az
pear IN each edition. Terms the same as here
t0tu4u.
4 ga for three months to mail Smbscr ibers
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage will be pre- paid If des ired, and
added to the subscription price.
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, OR
othy.s. during he Session, at reasonable rates.
pr4v:s are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
A Rare Opportunity.

We who live IN the present times have
rare opportunity, such as has not occurred Tor
eighty Years, such as may not come again IN
twice that time We do not mean an oppor-
tunity to make money. Such chances are al
WAYS open to health ability and integrity,
but less so COW than in ordinary times. Nor
do we mean an opportunity for fashionable
display. While SO many families are sa2rl-
fcing all supel0uites that they may aid the
national cause, while so many are embarrassed
or bereaved, the ambitious Haunting of the
shoddy ars,ocracy has indeed a fine sable
background against which to expose Its shame
But it is not of these we speak. Worms
nlust grovel there is nothing else they can
do; but VIC speak to those who have the abll-
ity to save. Aud we say to such that the
present time offers chance that may not
come again in hundred years chance to
prove our manliness by the severest test, that
of selfsacrice for the pubic good chance
10 pay back to benignant government the
long debt we have incurred a chance to
meet to the uttermost farthipg the liza Jilties
OF the hour. These arc times that try men >
souls, times when high professions Of courage
and patriotism and self denial arc weighed in
the balance. Let not ours be found wanting.
Let not one of US hoard dollar that through
ignorance or forgetfuness escapes tax.
let there be no sham ailments no fictitious
exemptions, no concealment Of any fact whose
exposure might cost dollar or danger, no
eager sviziug upon pretexts that are plausible
rather than pa'pable, no pretense OF {: Grip
bIed body where is only cowaldly soul.
Let nothing but imperative necessity keep US
from such service, in blood or money, as every
citizen now owes to the laud he loves. Let
nothing whatever keep US from that brave,
cheerful temper which is the nations great
reliance. Let us be eager to aid and slow to
blame, Just such friends to tie Union in its
hour OF peril as We should wish God to gran,
us in our own. The key. to the arch
that connects the past and the future, stand
ing between the noble men that have beer
aud the noble men that shall be, let US be
true to our high position. What we do now
is matter of history. 1t will be remembered
till we ourselves are forgotten. Now is tht
time to purchase a stainless record, to which
in after years VIC can look back with pride
or stigma that will make our children blush
for US when we are hiding 10 our graves
Whatever else of good or great we may hav'
! been, if in this hour we are not loyal to tn
uttcrmost, the recording angel has no tea
that can wash out the stain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Old Folks not Wanted.

She may never come 10 the paror again,
thought as heard a youth say to his moth
er, wish you would 60 in another room !;
we don't want old folks here She smiled
kindly and said, Why not my son e He made
no reply but Immediately became taciturn and
morose. have been acquainted in this
family since my boyhood, aud the playmate
Of the young gentemaa and his sister, aud
had spent many happy hours in their society.
They removed 10 the city, ard this was one of
my first evenings in their family circle since
those happy days. A cousin, young lady,
and college graduate, made up the evening
circle. The mother still retained her scat, and
as | occasionally cast glance over Der pale
face, felt that the ungenerous remark made
by her son might have stirred deep fountains
in her heart, for to sorrow she was no stranger
thong the playful riDglet and bland smile,
might for moment waive such an impression.
Trials were aiding to wear her lies brittle
thread, and health she never again expected
She WAS very i'll that evening, and might have
chosen youthful society to room alone
Time passed, brief space and a second re
quest was made by her son, to 60 to her room
Presently she retired.
Will she ever come into the parlor sgaiu
Heaven grant that she may, but, ii otherwise
what regret will follow my young friend
down to the grave. have no mother. She
died while | was child, but had | worlds,
often would give them to feel the gentle
pressure Of her hand upou my heated brow
and hear her voice speaking such words AZ
none but mother can speak.
She may never come in tho parlor again.
/ A'ae 81" 10 Oily growing moro feeble
| Alter she lett the room the table was sp;ead
with cards the cousin, the young graduate
both children Of New England clergymen-
my young friend and his sister, spent The re.
maludcr of the evening until late, playing
cards. Thus saw this idle peruicous custom
creeping under the very portals Of our holy
religion. A bad habit seldom has retroprad,
march ; 1T even becomes quickcned until i,
overeaps those beautiful barriers that max,
life peaceful and home paradise, and it,
ntimatum is presented in the thousand un
happy families where home has no altar fo
the domestic virtues The husband minple
in his club associations often until the lpb
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
FARM FOR SALE.

n the North part Of Walden about two miles Wv a.
Hardwick and near the stage road leading n m l,s,
wlok to Danville, abou: 81 acres Of land, t5 ss
with cedar rails and wsl!, il about equally W. wv an,
place The road is shaded by about so Oesuiia a y
trees OF ten ,rs' growth. Buildings, lh'...,t
aIge barns, in excellent condition and very 'v sa br
Exc ellent soft water at the house and barn II, y
has had the entire income OF another farm j." "
twelve years, and is In high state OF cjiN''"
can nearly all be moved with machine. o.Y
Also, another farm tor sale ef about ~ sc,ss ~
ed-h.s large sugar orchard Of about Nv IA ~
sugar house with fixtures for tapping l2Oo Ue',, AZ
OF sawed troughs. conduct the sap TO the ~ aid
years stock OF dry wood These places WIN
gether, separately, II desired. hi ec s IO :.
tons =. T. ELLIS, East hAur''-~|
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

(Cheers But these proud men OF the South
have been gong up to Washington year alter
wear. holding nearly all the foreign missions OF
any i'm portance and other places OF emolumen'
and trust, and have seen these poor BLACK ne
publicans, like Lazarus, lying at the rich man
gate. begging for crumbs. Laus hter) But
now every thing is changed. Dives Is driven out
and how do you suppose these men can bear 10
90 up to the White House and see these poor
Lazaruses sitting at the public table iaring
sumptuousy every day and least OF al! could
they endure to benold Father Abraham at the
head of the table. Great laughter and applause
continued for some minutes.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

as its army, and it could have got along Withou
one about as we'll as without the other.
These facts have not failed to have their effect
on the government and ON the people, unit! the
truth that Slavery must be assailed in order to
end th- rebellion, has become the conviction of
of nearly all unconditional patriots. The gov
ernmsnt is acting upon this truth now, and prom
ises not only not to spare slavery, but to strike
it down. ill the insurSent states brought back
to their allegiance. BY this policy there is at east
hope that the immense military superiority of the
North can be made to outbalance and crush the
military strength of the South.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

of morning. The wife has 90 real com.
and is unfit for maternal relations. "p'0l1a
Young man and souDg woman, W,
have your iastidious taste with rega; sIt - ma!
rental society in the social circle In, - " Pa
| marry, it will be to companion vG. eve We
welcome mother in the parior, and ' ;r VI
lead her to coDgen:al seat. Such a,a. assel
soothe the weary heart, and make aas sSu''o,
to beam with youthful lustre, wbiIs sgs'
prayer for you will go up to be ap,vs,s o97
Heaven. Treat your mother gently u. a
may never come in the paror gam VI @'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

Illustrated paper for October t. is at hand. Be-
sides its war pictures, and Photographic like
nesses, it has an excellent map of Kentucky.
The comic illustrations are good, taking eff
capitaly, the effect of "a draft on jeff Davis,
and the difference between Southern chyalry,
as s. My Maryland painted them, aad as she
found them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AaD WITH PURE MOTIVES. LET Us RENEW OUR
yRrSg ~ GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
And wIYH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

GRAND CHAPTER OF VERMONT At the Anuu-
al Convention OF the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons OF the State Of Vermont, held at
Bratteboro, October, |, 1862, the following
Grand Ofctrs were chosen
M. Ia, BAszILLAi DAVENPORT brandon, Grand
High Triest.
E, Gamaliel Washburn, Montpelier, Deputy
Grond High Priest.
E Laverett B. Englssby, Burlington, Grand
King.
f., horatio Needham, Bristol, Grond Scribe.
Comp. VIM. u. Shaw, Burlington, Grand
Treasurer.
John b, IIollenbeck, Burlington, Grand
Secretary,
" Edward Z. Dana, New Haven, Grand
Captain Of The Hoa
" Rev. Thaddeus +. Stuart, Burlington,
Grond Chaplain.
" Rev. Joshua Britton, Bradford, ASSISTANT
Grand Chaplain
Lewis Emmons, Hartland, Principal 81
journer
a. p. Shaw, Bradford Royal Arch CAP
tain.
" Chas. +. Dana, Brandon, GRIND Master
I'd Vail.
4" Hiram Roberts, Brandon, Grand Master
=" Daniel IIurlburt, Bradford, Grand Mas
ter Sd VAL
" Benz amin Saith, Rutland, Grand Lee
turer.
" Samuel Wilson, Vergenne,, Assistant
Grand Lecturer.
" Geo. L. Seayer, Bradford. GRIND Tyler.
" VIM. f. Nichols, Brat.leboro, Grand
Sentinel
e. IA pstn Sssd SsS1'F'' s',vsr~s.
IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. -
The following letter from Commissioner Bout.
we'll explains itself
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF INTERVAL REVENUE,
October 1862
Sm; iour letter of the 2j:b of September has
been received.
| In reply to the inquiries contained therein
let Inc say to you that, under the present ciu-
cumstances, the stamp is not absolutely Deccs
sary until the first OF January, 1863.
/ All Instruments. therefore, made previous to
that date, will be valid without stamp.
No prosecutions Will be allowed till s'ampt
are issued as no one but collectors can inform
against parties who neglect to use stamps.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) GEORGE 5. B3CTwELL,
Commissioner.
James NJ. Brown, Of Brown Brothers & Co
Exchange Bankers, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

The NINTH VERMONT INsUBoRrINATE.-Th
Chicago Tribune has the following story respect
Ing the refractory conduct of the Ninth Vermont,
now a. Chicago;
On Monday night the guards were strengthened
and the escapade thus partially prevented, but not
until ore or Two had been winged while climbing
the fences. Suffers stores have been demolished.
Yesterday, the 9th Vermont regiment were
drawn up by Col. Fucker, and ordered to take
arms and 80 on guard duty. They utterly re-
fused, and further manifested their contempt for
the authorities by groaDing Col. Tucker.
The latter then ordered up the the So Illinois
and gave the order to charge bayonets, when the
Eermontrs suenly consented to go on guard.
They alleged that when they were pAroIed they
agreed not to take up arms at all for any purpose,
aud further insist that Their time is out on Sunday,
and that they shall leave on that day.
lths story is true, it certainly is not creditable
to the regiment. But it has on the face of it
some improb,bl features,-as for instance, the
statement that their time would be out on Sun
day,--when they are one OF the three years resi-
mentS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
DR.. E. e.. Could Pin Worm oy'
A Cure warranted In every ga" ,our.
X clIeI 1. ff.ArfIe cd In TWEEN tN-lONI -"


This syrup is purely 'c.etable pi'P"'
harmless VITO the oungtst CHI Id. and d,-s'
81 MpTOnS.-ln,ense itching. bit'ns s"1 .,at y'
the loAer parr Of the efnm and aboDs mon in tDt.
ml-taken Tor the l. lie d ssgeeable rpst s'r
iga.tic region or lover part OF the oo". sleep "
YAK fnlness stating and >creamlhg III '"'
ing aud MT unirequentl, spesmSo or hs - pr b.,
CArTIoE.-1he genuine has IN h "ln botte
own portrait, and a fac smile Of tbs signature "
wrapper p,orRlyTos
uERvEY h WORE, SOLE PH Re and a "
Address GEO. {. GOODWIN CO., Tor New
gani. auli
~ Sold by Druggist. genera w. nv.,rn Gsn'
For Sale by FRED Il. SMITH, hoNrr
Aenl for Vermont, and by all dealers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
A NEW DISCOVERY.

THE Ascarides or PIN Worms, the rcineosrt PIP
has ever ba flied the skill If the most
clans, Hnd uni,rrsa ~ considered by mem he 80.
reach OF medicine are entirely eNpel'eu Hun
by the use of 81.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

GRAND CoUNClL OF VERMONT AT the Annu
al Convention OF the Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters of the State Of Vermont
held at Bra ttleDoro, October ,, 1862, tho fol
lowing Grand Officers were elected
EDWARD S. DANA, New Haven, MI e VI.
Squire Marcy, fiartland, ID. q VI.
Charles +. Dana, Brandon, j s G. NJ
Samuel Williams, Rutland, Il s. e NJ
J. b. llollenbeck, Burlington Grand Recorder.
VIM. e. Shaw, Burlington, Grand Treasurer.
Lewis Emmons, llartland Grand {. Of G..
Council
Daniel uurlburt Bradford, Grand Captain of
the GuGrd.
B. F. Neal, Poultuey, Grand Marshal.
Rev. /. f. Stuart, Burlington, Graad Chaplain.
Gamaliel W ashburn, Montpelier Grand Lee
turer.
K. d. Miller, Hartland, Grand .&euarl.
Geo. b. Bselow, Burlington, Grand Sentinel
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
This Military Strength of the South as Com
pared with that Of the North.

A writer IN the Atlantic Monthly has estimated
the military strength OF the South. In the es-
'Ira..e he has reekonel their abe-bodied force at
II pr cent Of their white population, while he
say II Massachusetts this is only L. per cent Of
,re population. The estimate is as follows:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION -
The following letter from Commissioner Bout
we'll explains itself
TREAsrRY DEPARTMENT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
LAND FOR SALE.

+ WILL SELL THE FARM ON WHICH l. RESIDE
u in franklin County lying Ia. River near The mar
egh aud Castor Railroad three miles from kittrells De- :.
pot and Springs. The 94l acres, ana -
bounded the south by the river for two miles, WIN
fine portion of bottom land 1t is well mbered and wei
improved. l..
am authorized to sell tract adjoining, belonging "
my brother Isaac L. Davis, containing $50 acres winch
has good deal Of creek and river bottom land mill aud
good improvements for quarter.
These farms remarkably healthy and well watereu,
and be had separately combined it may suit 'n'
purchaser or purchasers. Terms easy.
Address VIM Il. DAVIS,
KittreIls P. o, \. e.
Nov. II, 1852. ..,.r.. 4s-wstpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

On Mr.. Gentry's motion, the bill providing for
Superior Court for the county of Allegheny was ia
ken up and passed its several readings =,
Mr.. Beal moved to suspend the rules to put bill
amending the charter Of the Western Plank Road
Company upon its several readings. Lost j.
A bill to authorize the President and Directors OF
the Literary Board to appoint Treasurer, was read
and recommtted. ....s,
of the State was taken up and on Mr. Foy's motion,
referred to the committee on military affairs.
The Speaker gave notice that for reasons Of pub
lie and personal character he would resign the posi-
ton the Partially of the House had assigned him.
On motion of Mr.. Avera, the House adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. ,...'. r,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
Nov. 25, 1852.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
AN THE Esd OF DECEMBER, SHALL
W sell one GROCERY STORE situated on Whining.
ton street. formerly occupied by A. j. Crucker Also one
ing of A. j. Croker. And shall also rent for twelve
months one Dwelling House Terms of sale, cash.
w. G. UPCHURCH, Admir-.
Of j. CBOCKER'S Estate.
Raleigh, Nov. 25, 1862. 4swwst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
NoRTu-cARoL:NA, COURT OF .i PLEAS s sat
II Franklin County. Term, 1862.
Nov. II, 1859.

.. u HORTON and others, ] ~ =
=. VS.. }Petition to divide slaves
MIAL HORIZON and others. 49,,
1tappearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that ,a
Horton, Calvin J. Horton, - Coleman, W. f. lor'p on
W. f. Freeman and Mary, his wife, defendants IN una a
cause reside beyond the limits of this State; it IS, h
oIe motion ordered by the Court that advertisement
be made for six weeks successfully in he Raleigh lnG
ard notifying the said defendants of the filing Of this
on and that unless they appear at the next term oil W.,
Court and answer the petition the same shall be taken w
coatesso and heard pa,te as to them.
Witness. Thomas c. Horton, Clerk of said Court az VI
fee in Louisburg, the I'd Monday in September, 1857
~ ...-' H n C. HORTON, c. c. C.
F., Nov. IL, 1852. 81, (pr adv. s5.ss1z) 46-wo''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
TAKEN UP,

A Nd COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF PERSON
IN County, Carolina, the 18th day Of Octo1er
1852, negro ELLICk, who says he belongs to David
Holly of Cho~an county, N. c., and hired to work on
the Piedmont Railroad Said boy IS medium in height,
very black aged Is 20 years. square built and las
large sca under his right eye.
The owner is hereby requested to forward pose
property pay charges and take him away or he WI" NC
dealt with according TO law. ~
WILLIAM IL. SMITH, Sheriff
.Roxboro, Oct 81 1899 A3-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

DUNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON sun.
M day the 26h of January last my negro boy named
ANTHONY. He is ola whtish yellow complexion, about
feet or inches high, ID 20 years old and supposed
to weight about 40 pounds lie has heavy head hair,
No doubt be is trying to pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to at
Prospect Hill Caswell County, confined any Jail 50
get him. F. L. WARREN.
C,swell Co., March "a, 1862. l2-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

WHEN THE STATES SEcEDED.-Frequent inquiries
are made as to when the Acts of Secession were
passed by the several States South Carolina seced
ed December 20, 1861 Mississippi January 0, 1861
Alabama and Florida January II, 1861 Georgia.
January. 10, 1861; Louisiana, January 26, 1861 !;
Texas, February l, 1861; Virginia, April II, 1861
Arkansas, May 8, 1861; North Carolina. May, 90,
1861 Tennessee passed the Ordinance of Secession
May 9th, and it was ratified by the people June 8,
1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

z OFFER MY PLANTATION FOR SALE CONTAIN.
ing 200 acres about onethrd cleared the balance
original growth, well timbered andwe waered and well
TO theculture ofcorn wheat oats potatoes &C.
lies " miles west from Raleigh, Immediately on the Coal
fields Railroad now in of construction 1t desra
Die place for refugees from the East who wish small farm
1t being IN healthy neighborhood Terms acccommodat.
ing and possession given Immediately if desired Address
me at Green Level p o., Wake County. N. c.
F. G. MORING
4'o'' I", looz 4S-wSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
ROCKFISH sHEETINGs.

TENHE ROCKF!SH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
having decided to crmply with the terms of the "Ex.
empon Act passed by the Congress of the Confederate
lima the terms as they furnish the Stale on con-
dton that the parties purchasing will enter into obligation
to sell the by the piece to consumers at profit not
exceeding five cents per yard.
1t is intended to confne their sales to one firm in each
town. CHARLES 7. HAIGH,
Pres't Rockish Mani Co.
Nov IS, 1862. 4s-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
NOTICE..

"AVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR n,
II Mrs. TRIANGULAR COOK, at November W., VI
1852 of Wake County Court hereby give notice ~
dectcrs OF the estate to make payment and to the cr5
tors to present their claims within the time presrh VI
law. T. r EIJJNGTt5N 10y W
Nov. 25, 1862 AZ h
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
SIS REWARD.

TTNHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR
u. the apprehension SO I get him, of my negro man
PHIL Lie left me in camp Raleigh, at Camp Man.
gum the 4th Of April last. Said Phil is between 81 and
50 years of age feet ~ inches high weighing l75 pounds
and his head gray. He is doubt passing free
Address the undersigned at Whites Store Anscn Con'
ty, NC. JOHN d. MOORE.
Sept 9, 1862. 37-w3mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

THE PRESENT SESSION OF NEW GAR.
Il den Boarding School commenced on the 10th inst.
Owing to the high prices of provisions the managers of the
School have raised the price of board and Tuition f. boys
81 Tor girls 500 per session of twenty weeks Care will
be taken to preserve the morals of all who may be ust
ed to our care. JONATHAN L. cox WIFE,
Superintendent
NOV. IL, 1907. 4T-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
VALUABLE LAND AND SAW MILL FOR
SALE.

II WILL SELL THE TRACT OF LAND ON WHICH
II reside, 10 miles southwest of Raleigh, containing S'o
acres, of which about 80 in cultivation There are On
the premises comfortable houses and convenient barns
On the land is No STEAM SAW MILL, and plenty
OF long leaf pine timber This will be sold either with
without the land GEO. W. ATKINSON.
Oct. Is, 1862. 44-wtt