davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25
Tmn DAY sGH00a. BEAg..

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools called The
- DAY SCHOOL BELL, Is ready, It contains
about 200 pages of choice songs Rodnds Catches, Dn
etst Irio,, QuarteS, and Choruses many uf them writ
ton expressly Tor this work, besides ~ pages u the e.
meats OF Music. The Elements easy and progrts
sve that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful In nstructng young scholars to sing
recty and scientifically, while the and words
brace such variety OF lively attractive aud soul stirring
music and sentiments, that trouble will be experienced
in inducing all beginners to 90 on with zeal in acquiring
skill in OF the most health giving, beauty improving
happiness yielding, and order producing exercises OF
school life. In simplicity Of It's elements, In variety and
adaptation of music amt In excellence and number of It's
songs rgina selected, and adapted claims by much
tn exec, ali competitors. It will be found to he The st
book ever issued for semnsres Academies, and Public
schools few impe pages Of the Elements, Tunes,
and Songs, given in circular send and get one. 1t
Is compiled by HORACE ArERS, Author Of " sabbath
School Ills" Nos. and 2, which have had the -nor
sale OF 900 copies In GO months Price, paper
cover 90 cents sl5 per 100 bound, 40 cents s23 per
100 cloth hound embossed gilt, 20 cents. $50 per 100
20 copies furnished the loo price. Mailed free at the
retail price. .oRAt u WATERS, Publisher.
No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25

Brig. Gen. 4. f. BrRNsiDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, Adl't.GqnI

NEw YORK March 49, The Commentaries
that its correspondent has permission from Gen.
Burnside to say that an expedition will soon
leave Newbern for Beaufort, sufficiently strong
to overcome all rebel obstacles, and the place
has probably been captured before this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25
Administrators Anie !!

IN pursuance of license granted by Probate Court, the
following real estate belonging to the estate 81 Joseph
Lesser late of Marshhed deceased VIII be sold pub
lie auction at the residence II the widow Mary Lesser
late Of Marshded on the last Mond In March next, at
one O'Clock T. NJ, ueesa previously disposed Of et pri
yate sale, to wit; The emses occupied by Mrs.
Mary lesser widow Of said Joseph Lesser consisting OF
dwelng-house, ont buildings, and about enc gcle Of
land. JOHN A. LAIRD, Administrator.
Aarehaeld. Feb q. 1862.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25

NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore EXISTING under the firm
| Of Brooks Dcming is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The demands will be left with ~ +. Brooks for
settlement. n. l.. BROOKS,
Montpelier Jan. l5 1862. II u. DEMING.
The business win be continued at the old Stand by the
subscriber where the old customers and all in want OF
goods invited to call and examine my stock which
will be sold at low prices.
marehlldSw3w Mp. BROOKS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25
MORE FRnM RuRNsInE.

WASHINGTON, March 10 Gen Burnside, in
his official report, says 81 must defer, for
want OF time, detailed account Of the action.
1t is enough 10 say that after an engagement of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25
CORNER STORE.

now occupicdby D. Dewey Stove and Tin Store on
the corner opposite The Pavilion. 81 fees front on state
street aud b1 feet front Bridge Street. the railroad
track laying through The Passenger Dcpot terminates on
the back end of he lot and along side of The Depot store
making it the most convenient and
Valuable place OF Business
in the State for Wholesale Retail Flour, Iron Grain
or Produce trade The whole will be sold together or
separate as may suit purchasers portion Of the sale
down the balance may remain on mortgage.
II the above property is not sold before the FIRST DAY
OF APRIL will then lease the Depot store responsi
Die parties Tor one year or more.
ar would say to the tax payers Of Montpelier that
am no longer constable but shall devote the month Of
March in closing my collections, and hope an will be
prepared pay before the Isl OF April, as my
Country demands my services and mus. go.n
H., =. CAMP.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-25
]. v. ELLIS 4 CO.'S.
OFF EO TREE WAR.

rpHE subscriber offers for sale the DEPOT STORE. In
Montpelier lately occupied by Storrs 5 Fuller, to-
IN NM
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Proclamation by the President OF
the United States.

In pursuance Of tho sixth section of the
act of Congress entitled "An act to suppress
insurrecton, to punish treason and rebellion,
to seize and con6scate the property of rebels
and for other purposes" approved July H.
1862, and which act, and the joint resolution
explanatory thereof, are herewith published
|, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United
States, do hereby proclaim to and warn all
persons within the contemplation OF said
sixth section, to cease participating in, aiding.
countenancng, or abetting abe existing re-
bellion, or any rebellion against the Govern
merit of the United States, and to return to
their proper allegiance to the United States
on pain of the forfeitures and seizures as
within and by said sixth section provided.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of tho United
States to DO affixed.
Done at the city of Washn gton, this
twenty-ffth day Of July, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two, and of tho Independence of tho United
States the eghty-sevcnth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
BY the President:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
A TRAITOROUS CONSPIRACY DE.
TECTED IN OHIO!
Arrest Of Hon. G. l. Yallandigham!

NEW YoRK. July % A special dis
patch from Columbus, Ohio, states that
Rev. DR.. Brooks. of St. Louis, and
Rev. d. Hoyt, of Louisville, were ar
rested on Friday Eight al the hou,c of a
notorious rebel. Judge Clark, of Ohio
1t is reported that important papers
were found on them, duplicating Hon
G. l.. Fallandigham. who will b. taken
with them to Cincinnati
The Governor has issued orders to
assessors to have an enrolment of all
able-bodied men ready BY the 18th Of
August. If there shall not be volup
tcers enough by that time, draftin will
commence.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
BOuntieS to Volunteers,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July % syracuse
is doing nobIy. The Salt Company of
Onondaga subscribed $40. 900 to aid in
raising regiment under the last call of
the President. ihis makes $40. 900
subscribed to the patriotic fund in this
city in two days
The town of Van Buren, subscribed
81, l0S at a public meeting the town of
Lysander $2.345, and the town of Mar
cellus $4,000 Every town. aud city in
the State is subscribing bounty money
WHEELING, Va. July pa large
and enthusiastic war meeting was held
in this city this afternoon. and addressed
by Gov. Pierpont, Hon. Sherrard Glenn
ems, and others. The speeches endorse
the most vigorous policy of the Admin
istration. A memorial was adopted.
praying the County Court to make levy
Of $50, to aid volunteers.
ST.. LOUIS, July 26.-Since the i'm
mense war meeting held in this city. the
city Commissioners have agreed to ap-
propriate s 100. 900 for the benefit Of the
families OF volunteers.
Mayor Opdyke Of New York city has
signi6ed his intention to subscribe one
thousand dollars in order to head list
to provide a special bounty for all those
who enlist for regiments now in the field
from New York.
BY private subscription alone. Phila-
delphia has raised $500. 900.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

The London press means over the condi-
ton of the United States. 1t can't see the
objects of this war. OF course it can't. We
never expected it could in its anxiety to
have this country ruined. What indigna-
ton it expresses against Gen. Buffers bar
bar:sn,-bis preventing the she devils Of New
Orleans from insulting his officers and SOL
ders. How mild is Buffers treatment Of
rebels. The English press takes care not
to mention the iendish punishment inflicted
by the Imperialists Of China upon the Tae-
pings, or Chinese rebels, who were captured
by the allies Of the Imperialists-t English
and French-and handed over to thsm--men,
women and children, old and young, we're
disemboweled, and their hearts torn with
ing from their bodies. What mild pun
islment, t') compared to Buffers treatment Of
the American rebels
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Estate of Andrew J. Mccoy,

NOTICE is hereby given tina. the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Conrt Of
Allegany county. letter, Of Administrators on
the estate Of Andrew ]. M'Coy late OF Hampshire
county, Va. deceased. All persona bnving
claims against said decd, are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same. properly authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the 3Ist day otJan-
uary, 1863, otherwise they may by law be ex.
cludsd from all benefit in said estate. Allpcr-
sons indebted are requested to make imm ediate
payment. Given undor my hand this 3Ist dny
day Of July, 1852.
EPHRAIM TRRAsHER,
July ii, lS62.-3t. Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Estray N office.

.1Hrgany County. to wi:
7 HEREBY certify that Z. H. Tracy, Agent
i Of Cumbe,land Coal & Iron Company in
said County. brought before rns, the subscriber.
n Justice ofthe Peace Of tho State of Maryland
in and for said County, this goth day Of Jlly,
1852, as stray, trespassing on his enc Io,urc,,
\ brown gelding, about years old, - hauds
high. with - long tail and inano and black feet
no other visible marks about him---hns been
evidently used under the saddle and hsrne,s.
Given under my hand this 3Ist day of July,
1872. NJ. SHERRY, J.P.
Tho owner ofthe above described horse is
requested to como forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away.
Ell. TRACY, Ag't G.. c. i !. 20.
july 81 lS69-3w
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Order Of Ratification.

William Frost, Ne; IS fnsolven,s to October
~. : Term, 1859. In the Cirenlt
His Creditors. Court for Alisgnny County.
ORDERED this 2sth day of July. 1852. that
" the sales of the real estate of William Frost,
made and reported by Alden Clary, tru.tee, fol
the benefit of his creditors, in his second re-
port as trustee, filed in the above case, be 1ati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the LIST day of
September nsxt-provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in Ale
gapy County. once in each of three successive
weeks before the 2oth day Of Augutt next.
The said second report states the amount of
sales to be 2376.o0 II. RESLEY, Clerk.
True Copy: Test--H; REsLEY,
July 81, ls62-3w. Clerk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
THE WAR AGAINST TREASON I!
FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY.
ROut OF Rebel Cavalry With Loss!

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A reconnoi-
tsring force, commanded by Gen. Glib
bons, and consisting of two regiments
of his brigade, one Of General Patrick s
brigade, two battalions of cavalry, one
from the Harris Light Cavalry and one
from the Indiana Cavalry, with battery
of artillery. all belonging to Gen. King's
division, pushed out from Frcdericks-
burg in the direction of Gordonsvile, on
Friday, and returned last night. They
advanced within nine or ten miles OF
Gordonsville, and nearly to Orange
Court House, which was occupied by a
much superior force of the enemy.
Having discovered this fact, and hav-
ing secured the object of the reconuois-
auce, the expedition returned holly pur-
sued by hostile force Of cavalry, which
attacked the rear guard several times,
but was repulsed on each occasion with
loss. No loss on our side.
The late order of Gen. Pope. requi-
ring the residents within his lines Who
do not take the oath of allegiance to
emigrate, is already bearing fruit in
Fredericksburg. Thirty of the leading
rebels of the town have gone to Rich
'nond with their families, and others
are preparing to follow.
Officers who accompanied the scout
ing expedition toward Hanover Court
House from Fredericksburg, say that the
corn along the rond which they marched
has suffered very much from the heavy
ruins that have fallen this summer, and
is not likely to ripen.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

AT Richmond, Va, Rio coffee is sell
ing at 50 so per h.. and the supply
nearly exhausted; brown sugar IS cts.
per 10 -four IL 50a$16 per Dbl; bacon
55a65 cents per h.; butter 1s$l 25 per
h.; corn meal So so per bushel; lard
35a4O cts. per TO-; rye 50 per bushel;
oats So do; wheat 2n$2.15 do pota.
toes 6a$7 do. Vegetables Of all kinds
command enormous prices. Gold aud
silver 75al00 per cent premium.
The Richmond Enquirer says Virginia
is expected to feed the army. As the
finest corn lands of North Carolina and
the rice lands of South Carolina are in
possession of the Yankees.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Rebel Raid on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.

NASHVILLE, July 27-The 10th Ohio
regiment whilst guarding tho Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, between De-
calur and CORTLAND. were attack ed yes
terday, by large force Of sncrilla,,
under STAINS and Ward. and some thirty
or forty of the regiment are said to have
been killed. The road was consiIera-
bly, damaged, but not so much MS to cut
off communication A large rebel force
is reported to be near Tuscumbia, and
Col, Forrest is reported to be at Car
thagc, with the object, it is Supposed of
making descent gu the Louisville Rail
road.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

THE UNION MERCHANTS OF ST. LOUIS ON
THE CRIsIs-The following address wa. A.
doptsd on the Esd inst. with unanimity and
enthusiasm, by tho Union merchants of St.
Louis:
The Union Merchants Exchange of st.
Louis this day re-aflirm in words of empha-
sis, their unfaltering and unconditional fdel-
ity to the cause OF the Federal Union. We
have heard the Nations call for more mon
to aid in crushing tho rebellion which has
for months been bringing bankruptcy, DESC
latioh and death to our doors. This appeal
to ST. Louis shall not DO in vain. A prompt
and generous response from the great city of
.he Mississippi Valley shall reassura the Ma
ton that the Metropolis of the West is not
one whit behind any city in the land in pa
triotic love for the Union. Let tie war be
prosecuted with vigor, and determination
that knows no defeat, until the Union shall
be fully restored, and as a nation, we again
firmly stand on the solid ground of Republic
cali Constitutional Liberty. To this end We
pledge our aid in promptly placing in the
field Missouri's quota Of the three hundred
thousand men for the war. We appeal to
our fellow citizens each to make the recruit
ing Of soldiers his special business until the
new regiments are full aud ready for the
field. Let tho contributions of men and
money be liberal, that our city may fully
sustain her well earned reputation for cheer
full aud patriotic giving.
II. J. MooRE, President,
Clinton 3. Fisk, Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
THE OATH.

The USE OF POSTAGE STAMPS AZ A CIR
cuLArrNd MEDIUM.-There appears to be a
very general misapprehension with regard to
tho act authorizing the payment in stamps
and to prohibit the circulation of notes OF
less denomination than 81, which was APP
proved July 18th last. Under the provis-
ions Of this act, the Secretary Of tho Treas
ury, and not the Postmaster General, is d.
rected to furnish postage and other stamps
to the Assistant Treasurers and such desig-
mated repositories Of the United States as
the former may select, to be exchanged by
them on application for the United States
notes, and from and after the LIST of August
next such stamps shall be received in pay
ment OF all dues to the United States less
than SIS, and shall be received in exchange
for the United States notes when presented
in sums not less than S. to any Assistant
Treasurer or designated depository selected
as aforesaid.
Hence this law does not make postage
stamps a legal tender, nor does it require
postmasters to receive them 10 exchange for
United States notes. 1t is expected that the
Secretary of the Treasury will furnish pos
tage stamps to be used as circulating me-
dunn under the law in such form that they
cannot he attached to letters or other mail
able matter Such stamps will be exchanged
by postmasters for the regular postage
stamps, besides being redeemab Bile in Treasury
notes by Assistant Trcasurers and such des-
ignated repositories as the Secretary Of the
Treasury may select. No postage stamps
can be thus exchanged at post offices, or re-
deemed by the Treasury Department unless
furnished through the agencies Of that De-
partment.
Postage stamps now sold by Postmssters
arc not exohangeable or redeemable BY them;
and If such stamps are gummed to PASTE
board or other paper, which soils or renders
them unfit to be used on the prepayment Of
postage, they will be rejected for postage,
because when 80 soiled they cannot be dis
tinguished from stamps which have already
been used for postage.
Workmen are now engaged in arranging
necessary machinery in the Treasury build
ing for printing the recently authorized
United States small notes. On inquiry, it is
ascertained that those below the denomina-
ton of IS will DO issued in about three
weeks
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
The Baltimore City Councils.

Nine out of the ten members who COM
pose the Second Branch of the City Coun-
ellis Of Baltimore have resigned their seats in
consequence Of popular demonstrations dis
approving their rejection of an ordinance,
which had unanimously passed the First
Branch, making an appropriation of $780,
600 for the payment of bounties to volun-
teers for the war. Each member represented
two OF the wards of the city, so that, at the
special election which will be necessary to
hill these vacancies, the people OF nearly the
entire city will have an opportunity of Civ
ing expression to their opinions as to the ex-
pediency of the proposed measure. Mr..
James b. George, who retains his seat, rep
rescnts the Fifth and Sixth wards. He voted
for the proposed appropriation His col
leagues, after placing their designations in
the hands of the Mayor, addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Major General Wool, with
whom the President of the Branch had pre-
vously had personal interview.
BALTIMORE, July rs, 1862.
MAYOR General John E. Wool, u s. 1rnv
dear Sir In construction of YOUR
views as expressed to two members of our
body, that the interests and peace of our
city will be promoted by our resigning our
position as members Of the Second Branch
OF the City Council, we respectfully inform
you that we have accordingly rendered our
designations to John Lee Chapman, er-otfcio
Mayor. We are. General most respectfully,
CHAs j. BAKER. Presd't, ! 9th and l4th wds.
DECATUR II. MILLER, 18th and 18th w'ds.
WILLIAM DEAN, LIST and I'd wards.
JESSE MARDEN, Sd and 4th wards.
ASA HIGGINS. 10th and goth wards.
WILLIAM SwINDELL, 18th and 18th w'ds
JOSEPH RoBB, 18th and 18th wards.
FRANCIS w. ALRICKs, 9th and 10th w'ds.
JOHN W. WILSON, 7th and Stl. wards.
Approved, with the assurance to all the
members that it will at all times give nae
great pleasure to give them and their into
rest the most perfect protection, believing
that their designations proceed from no other
motive than the promotion of the best in
terest OF Baltimore and the country in gen.
eral JOHN f. Wool, Maj. General.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

DISTRACTION OF DEMAND NorEs.-A
Washington correspondent of the New York
Post says:
Few persons are aware Of the amount Of
old demand notes destroyed daily al the
Treasury Department. Some days 5000 900
worth are destroyed, on others $500, 900,
aud ono dry last week 81 600. 900 were
burned up by order of Mr.. Chase. In this
way the old demand notes are rapidly going
tout Of print," while new ones will take
their place. For tho last few weeks the
volume Of Government paper currency has
been decreasing, while tn, public seem to
have got the idea that it was being largely
increased Should the specie panic continue
it is quite probable that Mr.. Chase will not
issue more treasury notes, excepting the
smaller denominations for the copvcnirnce
Of the p,vmssters .....
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

AN ABscoNDINa OrFIcER-A Liberal Re.
'card offered for his Apprehension.-The
following has been issued by Gen. Pope:
Headquarters army Of Virginia, Wash.
ington, July 26, ls62.-Capt. Samuel L.
Harrison, of the 95th Regiment Now York
Volunteers, is reported by his commanding
General as having deserted his company on
the 2lst of this month, and gone to New
York, a REGARD Of five cents is hereby offered
for his apprehension. BY order of
Major General PORE.
GEO. ID. RUGGLEs, Chief Of Staff.
Captain Harrison has published cord
,tating his surprise and modification at the
above notice. He says his resignation was
accepted by his Colonel two days before he
left, having resigned on account of an injury
received in the service.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

The people Of Culpepper, Orange and
Madison Va, were thunderstruck at the recent
sudden appearance Of the Union forces under
General Hatch. They arc represented as
being heartily sick Of the war. They may
well be, for the prospect of starvation stsres
them in tho face. Their stock has been
driven off by the Confederates. The wheat
crop is almost annihiIated by rust and worm
and the corn scarce above the ground, has
no chance Of rpening before the autumn
frosts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

The Nashua Iron Company have just fin
Ished for the Government test plate fifteen
feet long. forty inches wide, four and half
inches thick and weighing ten thousand lbs.
This plate is considered ball-proof and will
put to the test some Of the new pruiectilcs
which have recently been invented.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

THE distance from Gen. McClellan's head
quarters to the Confederate capital by land,
is nineteen miles. By tho James river boat
has to sail so miles to reach the same desti-
nation. At ono point the stream makes
such sweep to the westward that the
course is twenty miles around in an ascent
of only two miles.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

JOSEPH HoLr, Of Kentucky, heretofore an
opponent now expresses the most thorough
sympathy with the Presidents border State
emancipation scheme. and is earnestly in
favor Of conducting the war as war spar
ing nothing that stands in the way of its
successful and triumphant termination, not
even the institution Of slavery. Hot is
worth thousand Wickliffes.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

If the debt of the United States at the
beginning Of the year 1868 should be eight
hundred millions Of dollars it will still be
less than one.fifth of the national debt VI
England, less than one-half that of France,
and about one-half that of Austria.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

DURING the first week Of July, the U. s.
gunboat Sycamore bombarded the town of
Tampa, at the head of Tampa bay, Florida.
ments tire vessels withdrew, in consequence
of not being able to approach within two
water.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

ENROLMENT OF THE MILITIA. Governor
Bradford visited Cambridge on the Odd inst,
and was the guest Of Ex-Governor Hicks.
Tho Cambridge Intclligcncer, from which we
learn of this visit, states that Governor B.
is about to take measures to enroll the mill
tia Of Maryland into the United States SER
vice, under tho recent act of Congress.