davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
Horse EIOsS.

&IhA fED from the pasture OF the subscriber, horse
- SIX yeas old, brown lcnR tail, small star in the
forehead and little white his right hind foot near
the heel and would weigh about nine hundred, shoed all
round
ANY hody that will give information shall be suitably
rewarded 7. a. hEARING.
Fast Bethel, July, q 1862. 3i6flm*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
NNIicc,

This may certify thatI have this day given my ,
Rufus Bigeow, his time during the remainder of his
minority and shall cl lin OF his earnings, nor pay
any BITS Of his contracting after this date
KELLOGG, Witness. JOHN BIGELOW.
woodbury., July 22l, 1862. f344M3|
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
IN TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. Private intelligence
rpceiyed in this city confirms the news of the
junction of our armies. The death OF Col.
Coulter of the 18th Pennsylvania Reg, on the
battlefield is announced
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

tNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A SUI
l FERER.-Published as a warning, and for the sspe
cal benefit of Young Men, and those who suffer with Ner
vous Debility Loss CT Memory, Premature Decay, &c,
by one who has cured himself by simple after be-
ing put to great expense and inconvenience through the
of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had of the author c. AMBERT
ESQ., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, ESD,
wf3}6m2 Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

We can safely appeal TO all those who have ever used
Doct Gihnrd'S Homeopathic CuTatVes, to corroborate
our statement when say that they the best most
eheient, pleasant to take, and economical med-
cines yet offered TO The public There forty different
Kinds OF proscr ptons prepared with great care ard
nave the test OF repeated successful trials their
efficacy for the different diseases for which thew are mt
mp. Price 70 cts. per box full assortment can be
ound at Fred f. Smiths, Ageni, Montpelier, or send
10 al o. Burr Co., Wholesale Boston, Mass., or Philip
Lee l3o william street, New York and the medicine
will be sent per mail annual sent free on Application
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 81.
Wilhamsburgh was evacuated by the Union
troops at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. TIE
guard was under command of Major Stetson,
and consisted of We companies of the 9Th Peun-
,ylyania regiment. They came down and
io,ned their regiment. It's reported that Will,
Iiams5urgh was burned las: night, but it lacks
confirmation. There was large fire in that
direction, from dark till a late hour, last night.
There has been no diminishing by any of the
pickets since the army came down the peninsula,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

Piles are cured, by he us OF Homeopathy. most
eaec ua cure, and certainly agreeable nent
is found by using Doc Grd's homeopathic Curatires
for that compaint-Pf;ce % per box Sold by Fred
T. Smith Montpeller Agent. Order BY mail with pr c.
of W. S Burr & Co.,. Wholesale Boston. Mass, Philip
Lee. 1856 William street, New York.
Manual furnished frec.-S-e that Philip Lees name is
on each box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

MEMPHIS, Aug. Is. The ferry boat plying
between this city and Mound City, Ark, was
burned by guerlilas on Saturday The stores
here have been robbed and many horses stolen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
Bakersfield Academy

fNHb FALL. TERM o; this Institution will commence
the fl At Thursday in september and continue eleye
weeks Board and Tuition here tofore advertised
also rooms for sefboarde's. Apply for Circulars O
farther information TO the Principal,
REv. H j. MOORE. A. NJ.
Bakersfield, August 5th 1862 mSlIw4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23
TaNsEsY'S SsAHOnEVEIEs&

THE undersigned is Agent for he sale of Timby Il
Patent, Portable Barometer, for Agricultural and Sci
cnt fc purposes and has hans and for sale variety
of patterns the Manufacturers prices. Persons wish
ing purchase have them iiia, if desired on APP
plication to EZRA MARSH
Price from 81 20 3d.
Montpelier, July 26,h, 1862. f3t4w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug %. The Commercial says it
has Information that IA junction of Gems Nc
Cleians, Pope's and Burnside forces is eifec-
ted, We believe at Aqua Creek.
he same paper says that reliable advices
from James River state that the rebels occupied
harrison 5 Landing, ana that their pckets ex
tend as far as the Chickahomny. a large por-
ton OF our gunboat hotila, with the flagship
Was above Harrlson's Landing, and would
Probably give the rebels taste Of their quality.
The 10Th militia regiment, now at Suffolk,
received permission to volunteer into the Sd
regiment OF volunteers, to 40 which ma ny
members expressed desire.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

CAIRO, Aug. %, The steamer Champion
or her last passage to Memphis was fired into by
gurrrllas just below Hickman. The steamer
Swallow III the Government service was burned
by The rebels twenty miles below Memphis
An intercepted letter dated August 5th, from
Gen. Hindman to he rebel War Department,
states that he has $4,000 we'll armed infantry,
5000 cavalry and 81 pieces of artillery at Little
Rock. He proposes awaiting an attack from
Gen. Curtis, instead OF attacking at Helena
He intends to annihllate Curtis and then push
vigorously for the Missouri River. lie he's re-
celyed supplies of arms and ammunition from
East Of the Mississippi. Helena is to be forti-
fled as tie base OF operation Siege guns have
already arrived.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. % A number of news
paper corr, spondent, arrived here to day from
TIE Army Of Virginia. Their departure thence
Was !nyoluntarily Com. Porter, the destroyer
Of the Arkansas has been made Commodore
1t is not known by any OF Gen. Mcclellan s
inehCs that be IN ends, as reported. to retire
HON active eAertious from service in the field
here is no unusual excitement in Washing
ion. Ineclt Is as quiet as it has been within
my period OF Me last six months
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug %. Important ipor-
matlo fro,n Fort Ridgeley confirms, without
dOubt, all the previous reports of the horrible
Outrages by the Indians Letters to Gov Ramsay
say thai hundreds are known to be KILLED and 1t
is believed thousands have fallen. The Gov
eTnor yesterday ordered the militia, with hor-
SEES to the scene.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-23

New YORK, Aug %. The reception this al
terDoon OF Gen. Corcoran was the most mag
nldcent ovation ever accorded here. The for.
NAL reception 10y the city authorities took place
in Castle Garden, Mayor Opdyke making the
speech of welcome, 10 which Gen. G.. repll' in
bttng terms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Mr. BouIEgnv,

The New York Herald's New OrIean.
correspondent says of Mr.. Bouligny, The
patriotic member of Congress from New
Orleans, who refused t6lease his seat wher
his State seeded, and actually sat the scs.
sion out:
| learn from reliable source that during
this war he has been attacked on the
street seven or eight times, and he is now
crippled from the numerous wounds be has
received in these encounters. When the
pressure brought against him was too great
to be resisted he took the oath Of allegiance
to tho bogus Confederacy, but without dis
guising his contempt for il. He told hi.
prosecutors that be would take forty oaths
if they insisted on it, but intimated very
plainly that he hadn't the least respect fol
an oath that he was forced 10 take. He
has been very badly treated; his wife wa,
taken from him and sent to Norfolk, though
she is now in Washington city, and he hal
been debarred from all correspondence viii
her for many months. 49,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Can our soldiers Live In she Southern
Climate.

On many sides we hear the remark:-
I"We must end the present campaign in
month, else we will have to evacuato tho
South entirely. Our soldiers cannot live
there" The assumption here is unfounded.
as facts in our history most fully prove.-
In the Mexican war it was found that
Northern troops bore the heats and expo
sure of extreme Southern latitudes even
better than the troops from Southern
States The Northern men had more vic.
orous constitutions to begin with, and they
were much more careful in their regiment
of exercise and diet than Southerners. and
far moro apt in the performance Of duties
serving TO keep their clothing and tho bod
les clean. Audthey were repaid by better
healtl for their superior sanitary observan-
ces. 1t viii be found so again.
And further in this direction, we NAV re-
member that the rebel armies Of Johnston
and Beauregard are composed, one half al
least, of men from tho States of Virginia.
Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri. To
these men the climate of the Gulf States
will be quite as insupportablea as to the r,ass
Of men in the Union armies. As to our
ncoeo lu k-outucTu "htcfn, ~ S1outu DC borne
in mind as a well established fact, that the
most maIarious regions may be visited. in
hot weather, provided, only, the unaccli.
mated persons sleep on shipboard, and try
to avoid as much as possible the night air
on shore. Our men on ships will be safer
than the men on shore who oppose them.--
There is no exemption Of Southern pcople
from yellow fevaF and nihar Cr,,,fk<,s.. IL.
eases; for in past years Il has been found
that the appearance Of yellow fever ia any
Southern locality has filed ell residents
with panic. found victims in thousands Of
the native born, and caused all 10 fec "a
moro Northern regions who had the reuui-
site means to get away. No fear need 90
entertained that the Gulf States have any
epidenics to scourge the Union armies ID
midsummer that will not 10 unequal, If not
greater extent, afiics the ill.fed aud sadly
NEGLECTED troops that arc serving ID tbs
cause Of the rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
sl.eIeton Of Rrown,s Son.

A Winchester, Va, letter to the N. Y.
Post says: When the Massachusetts Sec.
ond came here the negroes told them the
mummy" as they called il, of John Browns
son, who was killed in the engine house
was preserved 10 the Office Of DR.. Mcguire
who is medical director in tho rebel army
The soldiers Immediately took possession
of it, and placed it under the charge Of tbs
Post Surgeon, who desires to keep it as Q
medical preparation. The arteries are 10.
jectcd and the muscles displayed in the
usual manner. Ny first impression was
that it should be given over to the family
for decent interment; but medical friend
suggests to me that, so long as it can be
visited, as doubtless it will be when the
surgeon takes il to the North, by thous.
ands, it will tell tho tale of the horrid bru-
taity with which it was treated by the
Virginia savages. The skin was stripped
off and tanned. 1t was then prepared as
an anatomical specimen. The physician
who achieved the job became mad and
died, the blacks say and believe, as judg-
mont of heaven.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
criminal Cases I'm Court.

The practice of magistrates in binding
over parties for a higher court merely to get
the fees accruing in the operation, has be-
come so general that the Legislature at its
last session took measures to abate it, and
accordingly passed alaw providing as fol
lows:
That no costs taxed by any Justice of tht
Peace, Police Judge, or Mayor of any city
or Incorporated village, in this State, il
any prosecution hereafter commenced, be.
fore any such Justice of the Peace, Police
Judge, or Mayor, or for any offense the
punishment whereof is less than imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary, or for any Of the
offences defined by the l7lh section of an
act entitled ian act providing for the pun
ishment ofcrimes, passed, March 7tb, 1885,
shall be paid out of the County Treasury,
unless an information shall be fled or a
bill of indictments shall found in the pro-
per Court against the person or persons
charged with such offense.
Passed and took effect April lo, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
QUICK worl..

On Sunday last requisition was mad,
on Quarter Master General Wright fo
nine hundred thousand rounds Of muske
cartridges for Pittsburg Landing; the sam,
day they were loaded and on the way.
AT O'Clock the next day, (AIonday,) al
order from General Ripley came for on.
million rounds more, TO be sent to the same
place. BY Q o'clock the same evening
they had all been hauled from the Stat.
Arsenal TO the depot, a distance over mile
and loaded and started fos their destination
When Il is understood that these two or
ders filed fifteen freight cars, It will b
seen that General Wright has things ir
aapple pic order" ready for every energen
cy; and the wisdom Of continuing the man
s;..stures Of ordnance stores at This point
will bo readily perceived - Ohio StatsJ Jour
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Gen. uEnussr Neishsr an AbOlItlopIss nor
Col. F0rnsy vri.oa . lha PhiladeIphia

Republican.
Col. FOrney writes to the Philadelphis
Press: ft
Among tho theories Of q class Of public
leaders, growing out Of the proposition tc
legislate against tho slaves Of rebels, j.
that which has resisted such Legislation on
the ground that tho war power can deal
with all slave property, and that, instead Of
making laws on tho subject, the best way
was TO refer the whole matter to the direc
tion Of the military chiefs. When Halleck
and Hooker, and I. w. Sherman refused
to use the negroes as spies or laborers, OF
promised oil sorts Of protection to the slave.
holders, this class shut tho mouths Of OBJ.
jectors by alleging that these generals knew
what they were about, and that it was a
disconiented spirit 10 say no to their plans.
There ought, at least en- the part Of this
class, to be no complaint as to Hunter
He has acted without legislation, and in
view of all bis difficulties aud responsible
ties. wait TO see whether there is TO be
any legislation to hamper him, or whether
our military men are only TO be indorsed
when they move in certain direction. AS
General Hunter has never been an Aboli.
ZIONIST, or Republican, but always the 70.
verse Of both, he ought to have the credit
Of doing his duty without reference to party
or prejudice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

,sa.9 gASTEEA. AT THE CAPITOL. =
ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN rHR DISTRICT OF COLLIN
RIA 1862


iis9 sASTEEA. AT THE CAPITOL. =
ABOLITION or SLAVERY ~ TnE DISTRICT OF ooLvs
~ n B1A, 1862.
When first saw our banners wave
Above the nations council hail,
l heard beneath its marble wall ~ %
The clanking letters Of the slave 81
In the foul rnarket-plaee stood, l 81
And saw the christian mother sold. $50
And childhood with its locks of gold.
Blue-eyed and fair with Saxon blood
! shut my eyes, / held my breath,
And smothering down the wrath and sham
That set my Northern blood aflanie,
Stood silent--where To speak was DEATH
Beside me gloomed the prison cell
Where wasted one In slow decline
For muttering simply words of mine,
And loving freedom all two well.
The flag that ioated from the dome
Flapped menace in the morning air:
] stood, periled stranger, where
The human broker made his home.
For crime was a'virtue: Gown and Sword
And Law their threefold sanction gave,
And TO the quarry of the slave
went hawking with our symbol-bird.
On the oppressor's side was power:
And yet knew that every wrong,
However old, however strong,
But waited Gods avenging hour.
knew that truth would crush the lie
Somehow, sometime the end would be.
Yet scarcely dared ! hope TO see
Ihe triumph with my mortal eye. asf' s
But now see it In the sun
free flag floats from yonder dome,
And at the nation hearth and home
The Justice long DELAYED is done
Not as we hoped, in calm and prayer.
The message Of deliverance comes,
But heralded by roll of drums
On waves of battle troubled airl arf
Mid sounds that madden and appall,
The song that Bethlehem's shepherl knew
The harp of David melting through
The demon-agonies of Saul. al
Not as we hoped; but what are we?
Above our broken dreams and plans
God lays, with wiser hands than mans
The corner stone of Liberty.
Icavil not with Him: the voice
That freedoms blessed gospel tells
Is sweet to me as silver bells,
Rejoicing-yea, will rejoice.
Dear friend still toiling in the sun
1e dear ones, who have gone before,
And watching from the eternal shore
The slow work by your hands begun
Rejoice with mel The chastening rod
Blossoms with love: the furnce heat
Grows cool beneath His blessed feet
Whose form is as the Son of GodI
Rejoieei--our Marah's bitter springs
Are sweetened on our ground of grief
Rise day by day in strong relief .
The prophesies of better things. ~
Rejoice in hopel The day and night
Are one with God and one with them
Who sec by faith the cloudy hem
or Judgment fringed with Mercy's light.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

An Ed1sesas Elfe AdnlIrabEy eertrArea.
We commend the following 70 che many
who think they coald edit q paper IN &
manner calculated to please the whole
world aud the rest Of mankind We know
from experience that the wsitsr has nos
piled on the agony bis too steep. Read
q, ye fault inders:--"Ia his paper he may
s=y afty good things unapplsaded. bat K
be hsFSSss-- thFcngh some carelessness OF
mistake TO get of an,obnozions paragraph,
be catches tke---l-from the whole commu-
nifty. II he omiis anything DO i lazy. If
he speaks Of things rs they are. people are
mad. II hs gioases osef-~smooths down
the rough points, he is bFibed. Ifho calls
things By their right names. he Is unfit foF
tho position Of editors If be does not fur
Bish bis readers with jokee. be Is mullet
IIf be coademns the wrong. he Il a gced
fellow but hacks discrstion. II ne ietz
wrongs and Injuries 50 nKmoniioned. be i
u coward. IL be upbFaids publin men ha
does i 10 CRAFTY spiie--is teol of tie
click. o. belongs TO the sout., II b. ipdul
gss 10 personalities, be Is 3 blackguard-~if
he does not bis paper j. dull and lnaipid. -.
They pat job through . pratty hard course
Of sprouts, accordin4 % Holy Writ, but
lhefs Il no record of bis being obliged -
saryo - The sdiloF q . weakly paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
VANDAL DIGUM.
for himself and associates.
now california was saved % lno union. 4. !,

HOW California was saved 10 tho UniOn.
A California correspondent Of The Chi
csgo Tribune says the news Of General A.
Sidney Johnson's death caused great JOY at
San Francisco. 1t viii be remembered
that he was 10 command at the latter place
when the rebellion broke out, and had con.
niVed with the Secessionists TO deliver over
the forts at the entrance Of the harbor, and
to seize the 10000 stand Of arms which
the thief Floyd had sent there for the pur.
pose. The city was swarmipg with cut,
throats aud traitors; Johnston had private.
" sent forward his resignation 10 tho wal
Department; tho hour for the consumatiou
Of the treachcry had almost arrived, when
The unexpected advent OF Gen. e, ". Sum.
ref frustrated tbs scheme.
He was put on board the California
steamer at sea, and 20 intimation Of his
coming had reached the coast when be
landed. Onhis arrival be walked up from
the steamer 70 the headquarters Of the Pa
ciic Department, and inquired for Com.
mander Johnson Having been shown ia,
to the presence Of that Individual, he an
nOunced himselfto the astonished traitor
aa has successor IN eorngssSd, 1hs%sa hi.
papers aud demanded insasadiate possss
sioa sIn halt an hoar he had control O
both forts. and run ont their guns, dot6l'
skotied on the land aide. AVA
The same evening che 10000 stand o
arms at Benicia were secured, and CaliIosn
Ia was saved. The sagacily that dispatch
ed General Sumner secretly was ereditabl,
TO the new Govenment. But for that Cal
! lfcrnia would hsSe been lost. - ss'aa ses'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06


A letter from Gen. NcClellan's army says that
5000 Georgians, whose terms Of enlistment had
expired in the rebel army, were told that they
must continue in the service. They loaded their
guns, and officers and all refused to obey the or
der, aud no one dare attempt to make them do
it, The result was- the rebels have 5ishanded
and gone home. ~ i'anS filt
The Chicago Times Correspondent writing
from Washington, says: ain my opinion, IL Mr..
Lamon is not removed, nor his Office abolished,
an immediate effort for the repeal of the fugi-
tive slave law win be made and with no untiat-
tering prospects Of final triumph. as m
Our feet isadvancing upon Charleston, s. c.
The works Of the enemy, about dozen miles
from the city, were shellsd pnti the rebels burn
ed them aud fled, Charleston papers are afraid
the city win be surrendered to the Federals. OF
course il will in due time.
An Ohio exchange edited by amember Of the
Legislature, who Of course knows or ought TO
know, says that all dogs not listed 20 the as
SCISSORS at what the owners consider them worth
are termed scontrabands,' and any aeonlmband
dorg running at large, is liable to free exter-
mination. without any recourse BY his master.
Bot any one killing listed dog IS liable to tbs
owner for the amount Of ~listment." = 81
Women are fond Of telling that they hate
handsome men; but you may be sure that Il Il
only 10 ugly men that they say 50. -sso.s =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

The Memphis Avalanche is mortified with the
news that the Federals are recruiting IN New
Orleans That paper says Gen. Butler is appeal
ing tothe poor and freely feeding them from the
stores captured with the city. AS hunger against
patriet;sh IS mighty long odds, the Memphis
man eonfesses that Gen. Butler "may pick up
quite brigade thers. y .sfe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

1t is remarkable fact, that, while the French
Emperor is prosecuting his war against Mexico,
for the pretended purpose Of protecting the
rights and interests of the French citizens the
French citizens, residing in the Repnblio, have
united in protest against the invasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Attachment.

VBAAC NULL, flAIntla. asainst
u Isaac Drees and Hsnsy sshlotman, Defendants.
Before w H. Gale Justice % The Peace Of Green Greek
township. Sanduaky County, Ohio
ON tho soih Say Of April A. D. 1861 aald Justee issued
eldsr of Attachment 10 the above for the sum Of
sighty-ase dollAEl. thirty esnts. teS6,aQ)
fettls, tlFf ra W. =. SHAW.
srlllfttr -tt tln Attorney Tor Palntia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
N Tho DemocrasIe Address.
THE Nashville Union might teach some
Of the Northern sheets Unionism. II says
Of the vaIlandieham address.

OF Iue AIIAuuIBuNm AduTess. -.
We have our own opinion as 10 tho real
origin Of this damnable atieDps. The
Southern rebel leaders are at the bottom
Sf It. Nothing Is moro certain than this TO
our minds. The chiefs OF the rebellion see
that their work issabout to prove disas-
trous future. aud so they send wosd 10 that
effect TO their Northern alIies;, aGiRe US
two or three FREQ States 70 vote for ournen,
and we will bring back the Cotton States
iu solid phalanx. and hold the Offices 10.
eelher as before This Is certainly tlse
programme win the people see q per
lorniedi