davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
ANNUAL SESSION, 1868.
Montpelier, Friday, Oct. "a, 1868.
SENATE.

Montpelier, Friday, Oct. "a, 1868.
SENATE.
Devotional Misunderstanding OF the Scriptures
and prayer by lhs Chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
House bill No. 26, 10 amendment OF section 70
OF chapter "a OF the General Statutes. relating TO
proceedings against trustees; passed.
BILLS.
Senate bill %, in amendment to chapter rs o.
the General Statutes in relation to the repairs Of
highways, was Ia IN up AID referred to Commit.
tee on Roads.
Senate bill No. % in addition to section II of
chapter ll6 OF the General Statutes, was taken
up and referred to the Committee on Finance.
House bill No. Al, incorporating the Jericho
Hotel Company was taken up. p,
Mr.. Bradford said TINT although the committee
had reported against the bill, he had been in
furmer that they had no objections to it, and
merely SO reported to get an expires sion OF opin-
ion. The bill was read the third time and on
molten Of MIR. Richardson ordered to lie.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Fish, for the General Committee, adj
yer,ely on House bill No 7, il relation to the re-
cord OF marriages.
MoveI by Mr.. Stevens that the bill be ordered
to lie; agreed to.
BY Mr.. Beam for the General Committee, IA
voraby 10 House bill No. 10, in amendment of all
act il cooperating he Burlington Cemetery A,so-
citation third reading ordered.
! BY Mr.. Beam for the General Committee, ia
yoruby to House bill No. 40, changing the name
of C4lsta Baldwin; third rea irg ordered.
BY MIR. Bean, for the General Committee, fav-
orably to House bill No So, changing the name
OF Sarah b. Marshall read the tt.rd tint.
| Moved by MIR. Cree that tn bill be o-dere to
| lie agreed tc.
Mr. Cree moved that the vote ordering the
third reading of House bill No. 40, changing the
name of Callsta Baldwin be reconsider d agreed
10.
Mr. Cree also moved that the vote ordering the
bill TO lie, changing the name OF Sarah B. Mar.
shall be reconsldered; agreed to.
He also moved that the voe ordering the third
reaGng Of the same bill be reconSidered agreed
to ts
On motion u MI. Cree the above bills were
recommitted to General Committee.
! Mr.. Farrar moved that when the Senate adj
Jootn it euj0utn TO meet On Monday at 2 oGinck
i. NJ. lost.
BY Mr.. Fish, for the General Committee, f4y-
ora6ly TO House bill 49, in amendment Of chapter
lO2 oil the General Statues, relating to fences.
! Pending the third reading OF the bill, Mr.. Cree
said that unless there could be shown a necessity
for this bill he was opposed to mutating the
statutes. Ice bill was ordered to third reading
Monday afternoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

vide that towns may, il they choose, aid their loyal
citizens vho nav be drafted to go 10 the war. tie
was in favor Of passing the bill without amend
meDt.
Mr.. Deane of Cavendish, believed tie passage
Of tie bill would in no way interfere with volun-
teering 1t would rather, in his opinion, aid IN
awakening that enthusiasm which was desirable.
The alternative presented would be to volunteer
and receive the Oouniies OF the Government, or
wal, and be drafted with the very uncertain pros
| pet of be ng aided by the towns. 1t would not
tend 10 induce men TO wait for the draft.
| Mr.. Dorr of Rutland thought as the design OF
! t Government was to gain not money but men,
it should be considered that this bill looked IN me
same direction. II would tend t. send the men
rather than pay the money to the Goverpmfnt.
The discussion was continued by Mr. Wheeler
/ of South Hero, and Wilson Of Bakersfield.
On the question Of amending as proposed 10y
/ Mr. Shaw Mr.. Wilson called for the yeas and
nays Yeas 81, nays 1873, and The amendment
was lost.
Mr. Hyde of C4stleton moved Il commit the
bill to a member to ament by adding provr g
that no tax for this purpose sbaiI he made upon
the property of any person in this Slate NOT
resident il said town.
The House refused to amend.
The question REQUIRED upon me ia-sass ~
bill and the III ,oas passed With lew 81 no dissent
ing voices. adj burned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Vsure orr nr and sLeIpoon in searon for the mails
South md Nest. II will contain the --latest telegrsi HE
news up to the Il going TO press and will, ad
dion TO its usual variety Of matter have full reports OF
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
vrcpar rtssy for its columns by experienced and able
,crorers 1t will also conta Of such anniver
sary md other meetings sIe he Lert during the
Session.
Although the FBrFEAN has just been enlarged the reg
usr sui scrpion ptce the heretofore, one
dollar for three months.
1t will he furnished in quantities to members at two cen Is
a copy and At that rat. during TIE Session and when
eight copies ordered to address, postage
win be prepaid without additional charge. Single copies
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

the army 1t is so, said they. Then, truly,
1t must be allowed that Slavery is the strongest
pillar of the rebellion Most assuredly 1t is
said they. = If in addition To furnishing TODD
for these ut home the aged and the young, and
provision for those in The army. they build
TT inches and serve the guns, do not they make
tire guns and ammunition effective against Fed
eral troops ? This they admitted. Then tell
me, said |, if, as you admit, the President has
the right to contiscLie arm and ammuition,h how
is 1t that he has 90 right u con6Scate that which
make these effective ? - We had never thought
Of it in that light before, was their reply
Col Thomas urged with great earnestness
and at leogth, the duty of Vermonters to re-
spond to the call ,r troops He also discussed
the various phases of the war and the posi- ion
of the country He was Enthusiastically and
often applauded, and his speech WAS an cx-
ceedingly lorcible statement of the right of the
Government, AMI the WrOng OF the rebellion
No one who listened could fail to be impressed
with the depth and e4,nys tncss and honesty o.
the speaker convictons.
a, the conclusion Of Mr. Thomas remarks
Hon Paul Dillingham;, WAC acted as chairman
Of the meeting, addressed the audience az their
request, lie alluded to the position w4ich he
and The gentleman who had preceded him held
with reference to the dem Jcratic party. lie
had seen an article printed IN Montpelier pa
per, headed with his name. Ia this article he
was charged with being the worst enemy tc
democracy that c)ald o, fJunl in Vermont. So
far as he could perceive, the ground Of this
charge, by reading the article in question, Wa:
based upon the fac, that he was friend to hi;
country rather than to traitors. The editor oil
the paper referred t., bad formerly voted fo'
Breckenridge, and it would appear that he still
favored him and wished him success.
Mr. Dillingham; closed his remarks with Gr
anecdote SO newhAt a6 follows
Now word with my friend Col. Thomas
as to the means to be employed to put down tie
rebellion
When White6eld WAS preaching in this couu'
try, he preached several times among the slave.
of the South. lie urged colored congregation
to curai the works Of the devil. Now tx
darkey had heard OF the devil rs being pretty
ugly chap,--a creature with tail, &c. Hi
ideas of csrtailipg the works Of the vii wen
no father than this idea of the tail. WEer
WhiteGeld again preached in the same place
ard AGAIN urged hls hearers to curtail the work.
of tho devil the response VAS heard, Amen
that's it, lnassa, cut him right off smack auC
smoove.' 81 would say to my friends witt
reference to the means that should be employ n
to put down the rebellion, cut him off smact %
GmcCvc."
Bliss n. Davis, Esq, was called for and ad
dress ID the audience, briefly urging the impor
tance Of promptly meeting the demand for troops
lie wished rather to impress what had been sal
with reference to this 10y C,'l. Thomas, than
advance any thoughts OF his own.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

Men are SO inclined to confetti themse YES
it'll what is commonest; the spirit and the
senses so easily grow dead to the impressions
Of the beautiful and perfect. that every one
should study, by all methods, to nourish 10
his mind the faculty of telling these things
For no man can bear to be entirely deprived
of such cojoyments; it is only because they
are not used to taste of what is excellent that
the generality of people take delight in sil.
y and ins'pid thin s, provided they be new.
For this reason one ought, every day at least,
to hear little song read good poem, sec
foe picture, and if it were possible, to speak
lew reasonable words Goethe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
H0USE-

Reading the Scriptures aud Prayer by the
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
CoLcRED ScHooLs.-The Nashville Union

CoLcRED ScHooLs,-The Nashville Union
of Aug. 29th, says;
We are informed that there are six hun
dred children attending the coIored schools 10
this city. The school is conducted b. some
very intelligent black men, ana we are told the
little American citizens of African descent
apply themselves with great industry. Many
Of the pupils whom we have seen from time
to time on the streets, arc remarkably neat
and sprightly looking
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
Farm for sale.



IMPORTANT TO LADiEs.-DR HARvEr's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction or stoppsge OF nature, in restoring the
system to health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Pfolapsus Utei, the Whites other weakness of the
Uterine Organs The Pills perfectly harmless on the
constitution, and may taken by the deli
without causing distress-the same time they act like a
charm by strengthening, nvigoraing and restoring the
system to healthy condition, and by bringing on the
monthly period with regularity no mstter from what eau
ses the obstruction may arise They should. however
NOT be taken during the first three four months OF
pregnancy though safe At any other time as
would be the result.
Each box contains Ga Pills. Price 81.
Dr. HARvEY's TREATISE on Diseases of Females, Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage Barrenness sterity Reproduction
and Abuses Of Nature, and emphaticay the Ladies' Pr
vae Medical Adviser. pamphlet of "a pages sent free
to any address. six cents required to pay pos age
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, N. D., General gent.
No. 70 Cedar Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

An amusing accident occurred in Oxford
county, Maine, last week. BY mistake Vir
gil D. Paris aud Rev. Mr.. Garland cx-
changed carpet-bags. The former was on
his way 20 a copperhead meeting, and the lat
ter Was going to exchange pupits with al
other clergyman, Paris went to Newry with
discourse on the times, while the clergy
man had in return, copperhead speech, u
bottle 0! whiskey, and a John Brown pike.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

CoLoRED BAPTIsrs - Our colored Baptist
brethren, says the Philadelphia Chronicle,
have been holding, at Washington DC, the
twenty third anniversary Of their Missionary
Convention. They appointed committee
OF twelve OF their ministers to call upon Pres
ident Liuc1n to ask what protection their
missionaries might expect, should they visit
the colored people within our military lies,
for the purpose IF preaching the gospel to
them. The President gave them very re-
spectul hearing, and then gave them the TO-
lowing document
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
POSTAGE.

The Postage IN The Ia ly VIII lie tirt! cents Ter the
sessisn nd tie same for three months lin aGyapce
Postage the Weekly five cents during the Session and
the same TO The Isl Of ia nnary lin sdvanee) Postage
single papers, two CENTS and the for bun lie not
weighing four ounces stht TO oddrt and Cor ev
cry additional four ounces, two certs
Orders are solicited
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF importance the
proc eedpes e The General Assembly and will be fur
nhtG c MI ers srd len during the Session for TWEEN
y five eeLts or forty cents to the LIST OF January
Single number Of copies to members of TIE Legs
latuie sfnding item away, three cents each
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
ExEcUrIvg MANSION,

Tz-nlNGToN, D. G.. August 2I.t, 1868 !
TO wdom it may concern
To-day am called upon by G Committee Of
colored ministers Of the gospel, who express,
wish to 60 within our military lines and
minister to their brethren there. The object
is a worthy one, and Shall be CAD for all
facilities to be afforded them which may not
be Inconsistent with or hindrance to our
military operations.
A. LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
Reward.

&1F700 WILL be paid to any person who shall re-
pl w turn the money taken from Sas Bradley OF
Brookfel on the night Of the goth of Sept mber 1868
and in that proportion for any the 90 taken
S1LAS BRALEY.
Brookne d, Oct. 81, 1863. m.fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

On motion of Mr.. Clark of Rutland, the Senate
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

nBUx TRES BoNNEs CUrsINfEREs rRANCArsEa
~ un earon de table de premier ordre bonnie den.
fants parfsenne, mas psur de Jeunes enfans uns
femme de chamore pro,esante une eune ne de IL
cocher et une bAnehseuse de premier ordre
placer sadresser de suite arAgence Franeasr ds C
0A1LLARD. Ice Est Sme rue entire broadway st Ia lme
avenue Autrefofs ~ 6me On dsmande La meme
adressc. une cusincre fr.ncaise s mari comme
waiter SIS cuisinerc nm iariiner rnur
aer r0ues hut bonn~s denfants quatrr rarons A.
table deur cuisincIes aemAndes uuc lille de chambrp
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA sE0ARs.-HAvrNo
" taken advantage Of the time before the high tariff
applied aud the differences exchange e1sed
this country sod Havana lsid in large stock Of nne Ha
Se9ars which prepared sell By the single boz
Wholesale prcea for cash warranted genuinely imported
sale Many the trade compelled domestyr
Segnrs the Havana 6egArs being % rar
JOHN 0ILSkY. Old Esablished segar Store ~ broad vav
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

PSYCHOLOGY. WITH BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENTS
In Phrencmsgneusm, Psycbome!ry and Kindred phcno.
meua will exhibited In Professor Brttans Lecture this
and every tuesday and Friday EVENING" Al suyvesant In
etitute e3e Droadway, d ocoVk. Admission u ceats
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
THE LECTURE SEASON.

YIENRY WARD BEECHER WILL DBLrvER AN AID.
evening March 80 sosl subiscs-whsi :hsll - done
cents 10 ali parts Of the house Tickets can be Obtained in
Brooklyn s the bookstores Of Bwayne. 20 FULTON street.
Thompson music store 50 Fulton and the door
Major General Woo has accepted invitation 70 be
sent his stan Dodworhs band VIII Be- In attendance
III H. buryea, 4. b spoouer, Jr,
Edward II Lambert, Geo. II. Roberts.
" Howea Joseph Howard
Geo 4 Bennett ". D., G. Loomis,
Stephen n. 0rswod,
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
TErYERsoNvILLE RAILROAD FIRST MoRraAoz

NAVY BANKERS.-PRIZE MONEY NOW COLLECT-
IN cd ashed for all United States vessels where the
prize !sts are made up complete list always kept bs
NETTLETON GILBERT CO, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
SHIPPING.

SHIFFIN0s
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIvERrooL, TOUCHING AT
as na a a.
EDINBU kG - SATURDAY March sa
CRY OF WASHINGTON ... saturday April IL
And every succeeding SATURDAY, noon. pier North
RATES or PASSAGE.
FIRST cxsi in gold or s - SIZE Il 50
DO. 70 London........ IS DO. London. s. 50
Ps 70 70 f1.s hasbai: Do Do g g s.msarT n.Is
Passengers also forwarded 10 Havre Bremen. Rotterdam
Fra. Liverpool Queenstown frs. cabin SIS sss sios
eeerase rom Liverpool $40 from Queenstown 80 Tnose
who wish to send for their friends buy tickets here at
These have superior accommodations passen
gers are strongly built in tight iron sections and
nre annhiators Experienced surgeons are attached
nj hss assn cssg z MA
So j fa 8 JEs hsi
n at
JOHN @. DALE. Agent, Is Broadway. NY.
THE BRITISH AMP mo NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
BETWEEN dITH NEY Y 3oEK d6Rk xsR .Iiiyy6EssPooL
AND ssTEEEN eosISS iSsH AND kIsERPooL.
Gal CALLING At HALIFAX AND CORK HARB0R.
ASIA sSsnnon leaves News nS YORK S wednesdayp April
o%ASADA % Grace, Grace, leaves leaves Boston wednssday April IS
Ysss
YROx NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Shlei csoin PASSAGE.
IRON LIVERPOOL
Chief cabin passage. 70
Payable IN gold. or lis eqnivaisni United States
Bsrths not secured until paid for:
A. &c sssseon on % Sn.ra a ~ ,co,r,.h. or
Gle yauAbles bs Of adins having the value
For freight Or passage apply 70 Pm =. ..-.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27 1863.
HELP wAN1ED-FEMALEs.

A T THE LARGE FIRST GLASS SERVANTS INSTI
~ tue, OF Il eveuth street and sixth Avenue arr
good and good suit all German English
Irish American Protestants, ciy aud capable Also
small girls.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

AyEw YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN FOR ALgAEY, TROY NORTH AND WEST.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, New ~, 1852
For Albany. 10 ~ A. =, Express Mail Train frdm'Twenty
For All local trains sse Time Table
" JOHN BURcHrLL Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09

About $500, 900 Of the $1,000, OOO authorized
BY the Board Of Supervisors for the relief OF
Fircmen, Militia, Policemen, and Others, from
the draft, have thus far been taken. 1t is deslr-
able that the whole Of the bonds should be sub
scrbed for as early as possible, to enable the
Committee to meet the claims which the ordi'
nance imposes upon them. The Committee are
earnestly cndeayoring TO make this measure
productive of recruits TO the National Armies.
In this they are vigorously seconded by the
representatives of the various organizations
which come within its scope. The fremen are
bestirrin0 themselves to find substitutes; so gre
the militia The police are no less actively en-
Gagged in the same direction. Thus il will be
seen that the Committee. and those who arc
acting with them, recognize in very practical
way that the Government needs men, not
money, and they desire to supply its needs a'
promptly as possible. And here is where they
differ from the Common Council. The purpose
Of the latter is to buy off everybody from the
draft. and leave the army TO go TO pieces.
Now, between the two propositions our loyal
capitalists ought not hesitate which to choose.
L, has been urged that this loan is not legal.
Nor would that Of the Common Council be any
more so. 1t is not pretended that either OF them
is legal so Ear as the sanction Of the Legislature
il concerned. But the ordinance OF the Super
visors is as legal as any Of the various measures
adopted for raising money to meet the require
incnts If the war. in 1912. in advance Of
Legislative authority. II is sustained BY public
opinion; it meets the wants Of the community;
it furnishes recruits to our armies it affords
safe and profitable investment to capital, and
will unquestionably be legalized at the next SEES
sion Of the Legislature. There are recruits in
abundance, ready TO enter the army as soon As
the bounty is forthcoming. Loyal citizens may
safely subscribe for the bonds, and thus supply
the needed fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have lot Of refugee reports from Men,
pAis They are in substance. that the Rebel armies
under Johnston and Bragg are In desperate condition.
on third raons discouraged and deserving at the rate
OF fy per night. The people Of Alabama and Missis'
sippi look upon the Union armies as deyerers rather
than Invaders A reconstruction meeting had been
called BY Unionsts in the vicinity Of Columbus but II
was suppressed by the military. There is strong Ia
tent Union feeling among the inhabitants Which be-
coming more open and bold in manifestation In ST.
Clair County the Union feeling is NO strong that Seces
sionsts are not allowed TO stay there In other sections
men ere secreted in swamps and caves. and would
come out and Join the Union army but for the danger OF
being captured by the Rebels while making their way
70 our lines Three hundred deserers rendezvoused
In Winston County all Of whom armed and deter
mined to resist the Rebel authorities TO the last.
A large number Of conscripts appeared before
the several Enrolling Boards in this city yesterday In
the Nth District go held for service 20 furnished
substitutes and 3 paid the Communication fee. In the
With District the Examining Board passed upon 20
cases 70 were held for service and furnished subs,i
tutes In the With District about 80 men were ex An
ined held for service and 90 furnished subst
tutes In the With District. lis claims were exam
ined 30 men were held for service. and about dozen
furnished Substitutes. In the With District a. were
held for service furnished substitutes and paid the
communication fee In the IXth District IS accept
cd furnished substitutes and paid the Communication
fee,
The 33d New-Jersey Regiment at Newark, ia
full and under marching orders Desertions have been
frequent but on Sunday the business became unpopu.
lar the I'd Vermont. acting as camp guard, having
fred upon party Of runaways and killed three and
wounded four others. The regiment was on the wharf
ct noon yesterday and while waiting for transports
several men became unruly. Three were shot dead by
the guard making six killed. More trouble is ap-
pretended. The regiment is being diSarmed.
Gen. Schenck has issued an order suppressing
the substitute business In Maryland and in his Depart
neDt 1t having been found that the agencies for pro
curing substitutes to go out Of the State interfere
with the operation OF the draft and recruiting
Our forces at Bath Va, part of two compa-
pies Of Col wynkoops Goth Pennsylvania Cavalry
were attacked On Tuesday morning by party Of Reb
ola cstimsted from 30 go Our forces resisted the
attack with much gasn.ry, and drove back the enemy
It il reported that 800 Of our men under
Major Stephens were attacked at Moorfeld. Hardy
County Va. on Saturday by l. 200 Rebels under limbo
dan. Nal. Stephens fell back 10 Cumberland without
losa