davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-03
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

disease cold settles somewhere in the body and OBJ
structB its natural functions These, if not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pro-
dnring general nggrayation, suffering, and dsease.
Mls IN ,lis condition. oppressed by tho arrangements,
abt Ayers Pills and 500 how directly they restore the
natural action of tho system and with it the buoyant
feeling of health again What is true and apparent in
this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many
Of the deepNeAted aud dangerous distemPers. The sae
purgatve effect expels them. oause1 by similar obsruc-
ona anl arrangements OF tho natural functions Of the
body they rapidly and many of them surely cured
by the sna means. None who know the virtues Of these
pls will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure
Statements from leading physicians in some Of tho
principal cities, and from other we'll known public per-
From F6rwardng Merchant If ST. Louis, Feb A, 1866.
DIR, AVER; Your Pills are the paragon of all that is
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
of fucsnu1 upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurabe for years Her mother has been long griey-
ousy afflicted with blotches and pmpes on her skin aud
in her hair After child cured she also tried
your Pills aud they have cured her.
ASA AfORGRIDGE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-03
SANO COFFEE.

In the cen
ter of which
s q cut Of a
lady holding
a coffee pot
The labels are
red green anu
blue, and are
copyrighted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29
A DAILY FREEMAN

viii be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
The morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 Der year, OR 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-pape delivered at their
c3uses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

Rev, j. L. DwINELL delivered a dscoa'''
last Sabbath morning in Mr. Lyr' church il
this village, discussing to some extent tue !o''
ton of the country from Il Christian 5..1-
point lie urged the Christian duty Of lFa!'
ing that God would bring good oat oi ta' ''.
times upon which the nation had fallen 3D.!
that, through the war which had been i'I'.'
upon the Government, this Republic M's"
be lifted to q higher plane Of humanity II'
dom, civilization and religion. The sermon Was
replete with the simple earnesness, and the SUI
lime teachings Of Christian faith and nope aD'
peryaded by the spirit of the plous p'a,%'
Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done w
regret that we cannot give our readers this a''
mirable sermon III full, bus u delicacy' "nN-
we fully appreciate led Mr.. DwinelI to 1s'''"'
to give US copy for publication.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

The RISING SUN.-As we proceeded the
tinid approach of twilight became more per-
ceptible; the intense blue Of the sky began
to soften the smaller stars, like little chill
drcn, went first to rest the sister beams of
the Pleaides soon melted together, but the
bright considerations of tho West and North
remained unchanged. Steadily the wondrous
TRANSPORTATION went on. Hands of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted the scenery
OF the heavens; the glories of night dissolved
into the glories Of the dawn. The blue sky
now turned more softly grey; the great
watch.sta's shut up their hoy eyes; tho East
began TO kinde. Faint streaks Of purple
soon flushed along the sky the whole CO.
lestia concavc was filled with the inhowing
tides of the morning light, pouring down from
above in one great ocean of radience, till at
length Il flash of purple fire b!azcd out from
above the horizon, and turned the dewey tear
drops Of flower and leaf into rubies and
diamonds. In few seconds the everlasting
gates Of the morning were thrown open, and
the lord OF day, arayed in glories too severe
Tor the gaze If man, began his state.-Ed.
Uard Ererctt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May is at hand

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May is at hand
Its table Of contents presents the following -
8 Man urder Sealed Orders,' by j. Treadwell
Walden ." My Garden" by Miss M. A.
Dodge, in which is much writing quite in the
most luxuriant style of Curtis d" Lyrics OF the
Street. by Mrs. Howe; I" The South Breaker, -
new story by Miss Harriet Prescott; another
of Agassiz's papers, on the best methods of study
in Natural History &; " Spirits" by Mrs. L. M.
Child; " The Titmouse," by Emerson ; " Salt.
pc're as a source Of Power by Prof. A. A.
Hayes " Weather in War;" by Mrs. G. G.
Hazewell 4" Lines written under Il Portrait OF
Theodore Winthrop " " Hindrance," by Da-
vid "A. WATSON " The Craftsmanship of Rich
elieu," by Prof. A. d. White Under the
Snow by General Landor,-a poem which
we have copied, Slavery in its principles,
developments and expcdients /; " " The Volun-
teer - and another of the popular Biglow pa
pers, being Speech of the Hon'blo Pre-
served Doe in Secret Caucus" The three arti-
Giles whose authorship we have not given, are to
be ascribcd to 4. P. Whipple, L. j. Cutler, and
J. p. Quincy.
Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston, and
sold at all the bookstores, and read by every
body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29
News from the Fleet Moving Against New
Orleans.

Tho steamship Connecticut brought dates
from the mouth Of the Mississippi to the 18th
inst, Our feet had captured two rebel schoon-
ers, the Eugenia and the President, loaded with
cotton, bound for Havana. Times are reported
hard at New Orlerns There was no work, e1
cepting for carpenters on rebel gunboats, who
got 81 day, taking confederate notes which
many merchants refused to take. The rebels
besides two new ones not equipped, and good
many in the river. The !" ram " was supposed
to have gone up the river. The steamer Mont
gomery had captured the schooner Columbia,
of Galveston, bound for Jamaica The schooner
was burned, as she could not be brought out
with safety. The rebel steamship Hatteras had
been captured by the steamer Wallis, and sold
to Gen. Butler. An expedition from the u s.
Dark Pursuit had captured the rebel steamer,
Floyd, and the sloop Lafayette with fifteen bales
Of cotton. Flag Officer Farragut, under date
Of April 10th, sends the report of Lieut.. Com
handing Reade, of tho steamer New London,
daed April 5th, as follows:
ION the afternoon of the End inst. we left
Ship island in company with the u. s. steamer
j. Z. jackson and the transport steamer Henry
Lewis with the Connecticut Ninth Volunteer
regiment on board to co-opera re with the army
for the purpose OF eflecting q landing at Biloxi.
The landing was made the evening Of the same
day. The New London and j. p. johnson an
chorng off the town. The next day about half
past four In the afternoon the troops embarked
when all got under way and embarked for Pass
Christian intending the following day to effect a
landing at Pass Christian ut 10 in the afternoon
Having taken a favorable position for the
night we came to anchor on the 4th of April at
40 minutes past 4 A. NJ Three rebel steamers
were discovered standing down to make attack
iIostilities were Immediately begun by the New
London, Jackson, and Lewis with the rebel
steamers Oregon, Pamllco, and Carondelet and
after its continuation Of ABOUT thirty minutes
the Lewis was withdrawn on account of the
crowded state of her decks, and the New Lon
don and Jackson continued the fight for one
hour and forty five minutes, when the enemy
Withdrew apparently much injured, About .
A. M. the U. S. steamer Hatteras joined us and
the Senior officer took command while the land
ing was being effected at Pass Christian.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

DR.. LenrnILL The New York l'm@ Is , ,,,,
tons the following 1t will be rcmsm'.tiI1'q5 h. n
DR.. Lighthlll, to whom it refers Will ,ts ID.
Montpelier, at the Pavilion House. O." Wv
OF May. remaining till the lIth' go,
From the n. Y. TIMES. Feb. ILL., I oO,,,,
DEAFNESS CURED Mr. Bartholomew, i .Ort..
of Mason, llampden Co., Mass an ON I'd, t,
man, SO years OF age, who Is no" w. " a(lrtG.
friends in this City, suffered nnder 'I's . a
of deafness for forty years without any 's Mr D.
or change. A son OF this gentleman. Az ~" and
F. Potter laborcd under the same 'ia'" .,.ro,rs
his case was deemed hereditary ana '. y, nlace
incurable. He was induced, however ;J,btbl,
himself under the treatment OF Or; h L;s hear.
Of this city, who completely restoreu Va Of the
ing. TIE father followed the exalnP" .rtabls
son. and the same good, but more re n, as 40,
resul, ensued, and he now hears as wen ot med.
one. This we regard as an achievement"
ical skill worthy Of comment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for May has the
following articles " What shall we do with
it?" by Hon. John w. Edwards ; " A Philo-
sophical Bankrupt ~; " The Molly O'Molly
Papers -" All Together - A True Sto-
ry," by Miss McFarlane Maccaroni and Can
vas," by H. P. Leland " Fairies ," " John
Bright" by Geo. M. Towle " The Ante Norsee
DiscoveVers of America" by G. G. Leland
" State Rights ~; - Roanoke island" by
Frederick Kidder "A Story OF Mexican
Life >" " Changed " " Hamlet, u fat man, y
by Carlton Edwards 60 The knights of the
Golden Circle :" " Columbias Safety >
Ursa Major" by II. B. Brownell " Fugi
tives at the West" by s. G. Blackwell 1.-THE
Education to be ," " Guerdon "" " Literary
Notices." and :" Editors Table" The Pub
Usher announces that in the next number will
be commenced new Novel of American Life
by Richard B. Kimba!l, Esq, entitled I" Wa
he Successful" which we anticipate will b,
valuable as well as entertaining reading.
Published by j. R. Gilmore, New York ant
Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

The NY. Worlds Paris correspondent says
/" George Bradshaw, Esq, of New York, who
has been for some time past residing in Paris
leaves by this steamer for the United States -
Mr. Bradshaw is a stern and faithful and hope
full patriot, who has aided in no small degree
in spreading the truth in regard to our rebellion
and in counteracting the evil influences which
its emissarie, have endeavored to produce here -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

New MUsIc.--We are under obIlga'l'A' D
Oliver Ditson & Co. Boston, for the iolIo"".
new music There lisa word whose solemn 1t"
by Maria Louise Garcia Are they meant Ou' y
deceive me ? by Alex Reichardt; There N|,'
in thy Heart, Lassie Music by Robert d."
Pictures of the War, by Charles Gro0e' i'''.
Waltz, BY John e. Howard Chart 4" D -. -
by Joseph Funke. For sale by u'o' 4" ~
der, Freeman Book Store.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

BRIDGE BURNED.-We learn from the Bur-
llngton Times that the " Heineburg" bridge,
over the Winooski, about four miles North of
Burlington, was burned on the night of the
9Th, The fire is supposed to be The work of
inccndnres. The loss is about $500 John
Reehean, Jr.. Martin Lizard, Louis Seymour
and Peter Rowe have been arrested on charge
Of burning the bridge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

0nder the 3.lavv.
III THE LATE GEN. F. ". t,y-.

he spring had clipped and ,os. ,..,
Ano SUMMER Sau"tercd through tie r,,1
The wounded feet of autumn bonr, ~ '''''''
Left ruddy footprints en- tha Ma,
Anu all the glories OF the woods
Had flung their shadowy siler,o,
"hen wilder than the storm it broo1s
She He'd before the winters frown
for her sweet spring had lost its aow.,,
she 1eli, and passions tongues Of aou.
nan reddening through the blus,in,
Now haggard as her naked sbamo '
"he secret thought her Soul had screenad
"hen prying matrons sought her wron.
anu Blame stalked en-, a mouthing fsna
And Knocked her as she fled along
And now she bore its weight aloo1
To hide it where one ghastlv hrob
Held up the rafters of the roof
And grim old pine trees formed 4 ci,r,o,
twas there her spring time VOWS were sv,..
And there upon its frozen sod
While wntry midnight reicned fororn
She knelt and held her hands to God
The cautious creatures Of the air
Looked out from many secret place
To see the embers of despair
Flush the gray ashes of her face
ana "here the last weeks snow had caugh,
They gray beard Of a cypress limb.
She heard the music of a thought
More sweet than her own childhood's hymn
For rising in that cadence low,
With 90" Now lay me down to seep.n
Her mother rocked her to and fro.
And prayed the Lord her soul to keen.
And still her prayer was humbly raised,
Held up in two cold hands to God,
That, white as some old pine tree blaze
CLEANED far DER that dark frozen s,d
The storm stole out beyond the wood.
She grew Inc VISION OF cloud,
Her dark hair was misty hood,
Her stark face shone as from shroud.
Still speed the wild storms rusting feet.
To martial music of the pines,
And to her cold hearts mufiled beat
Wheeled grandly into solemn lines.
And still, as ifher secrets woe
No mortal words had ever found
This dying sinner draped in snow
Held up her prayer without sound.
But when the holy angel bands
Saw this lone vigil, lowly kept,
They gathered from her frozen hands
The prayer thus folded and they wcpt.
Some snow tlakes-wier than the rest
Soon faitered DER thing of clay,
First read this secret other breast,
Then gently robed her where she lay.
The dead dark hair, made white with snow
A still stark face, two folded palms,
And mothers, brea'he her secret low ,
An unborn infant-asking aims.
God KEPT her council ; cold and mute
His steadfa,t mourners closed her ey..,
Her head stone was an old trees root,
Bemine to utter" Eere she lies"
1tiGadic for .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

VERMONT CAvALRr.-The Burlington Time,
learn that Privates Abel, John Brown and An
drew Miller, of Co. b, Isl. Albans) Vermont
Cavalry, while scouting, strsyed away from the
Company and wero taken prisoners by the rsb.ls.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

MAJOR GENERAL LOWELL, in command of what
rebel forces there were at New Orleans, was
Deputy Street Commissioner in New York Citv
previous TO the breaking out OF the rebellion.
Gustavus W. Smith. who WAS at the same time
Street Commissioner is now q General in the
rebel army in Virginia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

A widow named Card. was burner Goa 10 her
in Bennington. on the 10Th She &c. law, nr oven,
clothes while drawing wood from tne s ';shed she
and before tho flames could DO extlns" ms isy,
was 50 badly burned that she died the ''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29

A. u. Gage. shot IN eagle near Mr.. Bartlett
mill pond in Newbury, on Tuesday last, which
weighed forty lbs, and measuring 6 feet from
tip to tip of its wings .-Journoi.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29
GREEN MOUyrAIY FREzMAt, AI'RIL rs, l>H62

E, four T, eight Ii, eighteen l. four; ~
one. kiiled-Co. G, four D, enc: n, one;
f, FIVE Ii. iUur. a. M. IN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-29
MONTpELEER. VT.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20 1862.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

We must confess to feeling Of exultatior
over the late news chronicling the fall Of
Memphis. Next to Charleston this foul
abode Of treason has been an eye-sors and
plague-spot to the loyal nation, and sensa
ton of delight is experienced by the patriotic
heart at the knowledge that this rival o.
Sodom and Gomorrah is again in our pos
session where the strong arm Of the Govern
ment can administer the chasetisement sc
long and richly deserved. Of oil the cities
in the Mississippi valley, Memphis has been
the most reasonable. The first to accept
secessionism, it plunged the State. Of whicS
twas the metropolis, into the fatal pool, snd
by the aid of its armed desperadoes com
PEELED the loyal citizens Of Tennessee tt
sign, As it were, the death-warrant OF thel'
commercial prosperity.
But little over a year ago, the American
Gag which waved over the Post Office in tina
city, was taken from its proud position BY
the low rabble, and with al the rites and
ceremonies of the burial carried through the
streets and consigned by hands already i'm
bued with the blood of brethren to thu
grave. Not content with this insult to the
Gag of . great and free country, the saerili
gious fends danced over the spot where lay
buried the emblem Of humanity, and declared
law and order to be at an end. With thai
flag was buried tho lives and fortunes Of
thousands, and how severely Memphis sui
fered through this impious act can only DC
told by the starving condition Of her
people.
Above that same Post Office the star
spangled banner again waves, and we arc
only sorry that the same bunting, soiled and
discolored as it must be, could not have beer
sxhumed and raised by the loyal troops te
its old place to taunt it's decorators with
the story OF their cowardice and tresehery
Although Memphis has suffered, and sui
fered severely, its traitorous citizens SHOULD
be made aware that there is such thing u:
even-handei justice and retribution, and tho
people Of city where our captured soldiers
were shot through the windows Of theil
prisons, should be taught that they have
nothing to expect from the Government
which they have wronged and outraged
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13
Vote ON the DOK Law.

ME-. EDITOR AS the vote upon the pas
sage of the Dog Law is matter Of consid-
cradle interest to the people Of our county
and the State, as it will appear from uumer-
GUS letters on file, request limited space
in your columns to publish from the records
in my possession.
The bill originated in and passed the House.
The Senate amended, and on motion of Mr..
Redfeld, suspended the rule and passed the
bill by the following vote:
Ycas-Senators Angle, Boardman, Bowen,
Brown, Burdick, Dysart, Foote, Gray, Green,
Cue, Hcsser, Holmes. Howard, Hurley, Jen-
nings, Kent, Kern, Leake, Lewis, McCrary of
Lee, McCrary of Van Buren,, Mcpherson,
Neal, Pattison, Pollard, Redfield, Shaffer,
Toter, Trumbull, Watson, Woodward, Wool
son,-32.
Nays-Ainsworth, Dixon, Duncombe,
DUNCAN, Esteb, Hagans, Hammer, Hatch,
Hastings, Potter, Udell ann Williams,-l2.
Absent or not voting-Messrs. English
and Smith.
The bill as amended was returned to the
House, which refused to concur IN the Sen
ate's amendment, and returned it to the
Senate.
On the 26th of March, Mr.. Gray moved to
recede from the Senate amendment, on
which question Mr.. Gu, called the yeas and
nays.
The Yeas were-Senators Ainsworth,
Angle, Burdick, Foote, Gray, Green, Cue,
Harmon, Hatch, Hastings, Hesser, Howard
Hurley, Leake, McCrary of Lee, McCrary o.
Van Buren,, Mcpherson, Neal, Shaffer, Smith
Teter, Trumbull, Williams, Woolson,-24.
Nays--Boardman, Brown, Dixon, Dun
combe, DUNCAN, Dysart, English, Esteb'
Cue, Hagans, Holmes, Jennings, Kent, Kern,
Lewis, Pattison, Pollard, Potter, Red6eld
Udell, Watson, Woodward--2l.
Absent, Mr.. Bowen.
W. +. DAVIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

With scarcely a single exception the va
rious Democratic journals in this State are
opposed to any measure whereby the proper
ty CT tho rebels may be applied to the use Of
the Government. The reason Of this is OBJ
vicus. The South is certain to be forced
back into the Union. The leaders of the
Democratic party are aware Of it, and hoping
to again engage united South on the side Of
Democracy, they espouss the cause Of the
slave holder, while the soil is yet wet with the
blood Of his victims.
We cannot conceive how any man who Is
loyal at heart can oppose simple measure OF
Justice. The rebels, as traitors, can certainly
have no rights which We are called upon to
resDsct as rights. Attained with treason,
th.y forfeit life, liberty, and property, to the
Government they have betrayed and out
ragcd. If man commits murder we hang
hi.a, If he s guilty Of robbery we impr'son
him. if he disturbs the peace We fine him.
The Southern rebel has been guilty OF al
these crimes in the most aggravated form, AND
vet men protesting to be true and loyal Car
be found all over the North ready to take his
payt and shield him from the retributlon u
richly meritcd.
Confscation is but = heavy fine imposed
and collected as punishment for crime
The rowdv, who is fined ten dollars for a.
sault, has that amount of personal property
coDiscated ior the use of the Government
and no one attempts to apologize for him
Ii is proposed now to fine the traitors wht
have plunged the country into q civil war
with all its attendant horrors, by the seizure
of their entire possessions, and who, we ask
can view the ruin which now surrounds VI
ami say in ais heart that it is not just ant
right?
The Democratic party, true to its love to
slavery, raises the cry of "Constltntiona
right" and through its organs everywhere
denouaces this act of even-handed justice a
another scheme Of Abolition despotism.
Does any man suppose that the C-nstltu
ton was made for traitors? Is it in reason
that the founders of s. Government would seel
to protect men in their endeavors to destroy
t? WHAT is Government worth that cal
be suoverto! whenever an armed mob chooses
to assal it? This talk, then, of the Constr
tutional rights of rebels is idle. In word
i. is the contemplate sophistry of designing
politicians whose love for power, party, ant
slavery, is trusr than their patriotism, who
to gain political influence. will give aid to tn
enemies Of their country and tetray the Gov
srnucnt, a better than which has never ex
listed on tn face of Gods green earth.
II the Constitution of the United State
forbias the punishment of traitors, that Con
s,.ution is failure, . rope Of sand, useless
in neace and worse than useless in war. l
the idea that free government can be at AM
tim, assailed md overthrown by treason Il
correct, free government is myth and
huInbug.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

@The New Albany Ledger is down on
the spring style of bonnets. That bold paper
says tie age of beauty has passed, for the
sweetest face cannot stand such monstros
ity. Hebe would have been no great shakes
with coal semitic or her head, and Gany-
mede would rot have been stolen had she
worn shaker. The polyglot edition Of a
Canestoga wagon has recently made its ap-
pearance it is worse than either. LIS only
redeeming feature is, it affords room for a
small conservatory on the top Of the head
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

LEARNING IN THE SWEET SoUTH. "A returned
nr;sonar. one of the number last arrived from
North Carolina, requests US to express the
thanks of the prisoners to the citizens OF Dun
kirk for their hospitality to them. He also
gave us some account Of the state ofeducation
in Secessia He says that an inquiry was
put to the prisoners in the following vernac-
uar: "Wh,t have you-uns come down here
to fight we-uns furr' lie also relates that
none Of the officers to whose custody they
were co.nmttel could read well enough to
call the roll Of the prisoners; therefore, that
fomoa had lobe discharged by one Of the pris-
oieT3.