davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. 81.

FlOur-Western, 1878 to 1l,O0
Pork-Prme $500 to IA, 90 Mess SIS 90 to 1850.
Beef, st4 90 to 1900 Lard, III 49, Hams, IL to l3c
Hogs dressed, 0ot 90. # %&
Butter, 2o to %. Cheese IL tolls. Eggs % to g. PO-
tatoe' l 81 to 200. Dried Apple 81 to St.
Beans $3.50 to $2,75. Peas $500 to $1,lO
Herds grass seed 1925 to s2,!6. Glover, II tOSt.
Starch to u Tallow, to lot.
Wool, Full Blood Merino, IS 80 Three-fourths blood
Z to rs Halfblood 70 to II Common 10 to 70.
Corn 1,O4 to l,15 OatsSOto 80. Rye1,2
Hops is to 90
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. 90.

PRovisIoNs-Butter, % to 25. Cheese, Tito IS; Lard
l2to4 Tallow, H. Dried Apple, to IL Eggs, 20 cents
Potatoes, so to75 Beans $500 ESQ. West India ST.
gars, Is to III. Peas, $1,0O to $50
0nions-$1,5O to $50. Appes-s3, 90 per Dbl.
FLorR-Extra, $500 to $50, DoXble Extra 1915 to
$50. Super Extra 1906 1850
GRAN AND HAr.-Corn, $1,18 Oats, 60. Herdsgrass
Seed to 275 per bushel Clover, II IA per pound
Hay Sc to per ton. Rye, $1,o0.
MIsoELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood $50 800
Shingles, 81 90 to $50. Woo-common 90 to 70. Bark
800 to 400 per cord Nails 5,25. to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
Che HIarketB.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Nov. Is

CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Nov. IS.
Market 1885 Cattle about 1900 BeeYes and se5 Stores
Consisting Of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, two
and three years old.
ketBeef-Extrsts2 rs to $50 hrst quality
$3.50 to 7,75 I'd $500 to 6,26 Sd, $4,000 900.
Working oxen-s9O to ITS.
Cows and Calves-s26 to so.
Yesrlings-s14OO to 1900 two years old, $751; tO22
90 three years old, s23, 90 to $500. q.
Sheep and Lambs $500 at market prices in lots s27S
to SIS each extra, $3.50 to 575.
Spring Lsmbs-3,25 to 425.
Hides-si to % pr.b. Tallow-9 to prlb
Veal Calves-12c lac per Id. Calf skns12 To 14oipr ID
Pelts s., so to 200 each.
Remarks-There was not so large stock at market
last week but sufficient for the demand owing to the
storm the usual number Of buyers not present Prices
rsther lower.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

Making q per cent. for the year end
ing Aug l. 1858 Said per centage to be upon the o
ina amount ofthe premium note without reference to AN.
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer at his once
IN Montpelier on or before the l4h day Of 0ct 1853
Members OF the Company will find in the hands OF tho
representatives elect to the Legislature Local Agents
the Company schedule showing the assessment
que from each respectively and they particularly de-
sired to see that the for the forwarded
70 the Oce in October The be paid when
due These who fail thus to pay ought to expect to b
PAID their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to Tins on the part Of the Members Of the Company at the
proper tme will save them expense and trouble. See
ACT OF incorporation, your Policy, which will be en-
forced) j. T. THIJRsTON Treasrra,
Montpelier, Aug. g. 1858.
0 The publishers OF each weekly newspaper In this STATE
are requested to publish the above notice three weeks sue
cesvey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills this Office
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
A Complete Pictorial IiIstery of the Time
Fl A r P e r s EEKLY
q lsPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SixCents Number 1900 Year

Critical Notices Of the PrsJ.
LIS fresh leaves its cleartype its tug variety
rs severe but just CT ticsms upon the foes the times
ts elegantly written and instructive articles and s
able correspondence. all combine to make il the model
newspaper OF our country and one that every family
must pi2e Its condensed weekly summary Of Fol eign
and Domestic lntegenceis altogether superior to that
contained in any other journal. Being published TOO
IN form for preservation and binding 81 taken care Of
rs II deserves to be IL wifi be found In future years d.
welcome companion for the family and fresde as the
day on which 1t was first rerused.N Y Ereniag Poa.
we would not SO often call attention to Harper's
Meeky II we were not well satisfied that it IA he best
Fdtfy Pdpa pHbheg "a the Jnited States and Tor that
reason, and thai alone we desite 10 see il undermine
and root outs certain Kind OF literature too prevalent
VIII blunts the morals Of its readers gtiates their
taste Tor nsibe reading and is Iready BAD in It's e
iects.-- NeiC London 4dpefiSer.
wherever we go-n Iail-cars and steamboats, we find
sezed win eagerness because OF ITS spirited sketches
OF passing events We all like to look az the faces Of
men we nave read or and at ships and forts that have
figured III the bloody scene OF war OF all such men,
any places, ana events, his paper furnishes the best
luSuauons Our future historians will Ell. Itch them
seves out OF HARPERs WEEKLY long aiter writers and
Evangelist, - 'rI- -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
J V. BABCOCK d. co.

The Best Cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Union
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a. Chattanooga adviees
report the rebels falling back and our troops
moving.
1t is reported here that great battle has been
fought near Chattanooga, and we were victori-
ous
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
We quote for The week ending November o. as follows

N b. All correspondence and questions cheeruIly an
swered.
RemarksThe Blu tier market has in measure recoy cred
from its depression and 1t more freely Cheese
quiet, bat paices about the Pork and Beef
tive at advanced prices Flour and Grain good request
Beans in gaod demand Wool firm. Hops inactive. Ship
pcrs more active.
Respectfully yours,
W. S. MCCLURE Co.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

pIC1uRE and HAIR WREATH FRAME
in all varti: 8.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

For Rats, Mice. Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs
Moths In Furs. WOOlens, &C. Insects ON
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &C.
"Ony infallble remedies known :"
g. Free from Poisons''
g Not dangerous TO the Human Family"
" Rats come out Of their holes to die.
" Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
L5- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
" BEWARE of all worthless limitations,
Q3- See that CosTARs" name is on each Box Bottle
and Flask before you buy.
OF Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
Qcr Principal Depot, No. 4S2 Broadway, N. Y
Q- Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists in
Montpelier, Vt,
August 3, 1863 WHY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

SAN FaANcIsco, Nov, 49, Steamship Consti-
tutionfor Panama, takes 81 900. 900 in gold, in
Guiding 100000 for New York. $50 /
aAK AAVigilance Committee has been formed here
and five ,pen hung. il''' '''''A" ~ '''''' '''-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

and CoFFINS Of all descriptions from the bes. to the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

.
One Copy for One Year, .,-.ss.-. : ~ 1900
One Copy for Two Years, n ~ 500
An Exea Copy will be allowed for every Club OF TEN
Subscribers, at 80 go EACH or III Copies for $25
HARfER's MAGAZINE and HARPER's WEEKLY,to
gether, one year, $500.
'HARPeR's WEEKLY is electrotyped, and Back Mum
bers can be had at any time.f "a
Vols. H., Ill, w. v, and vi, for the Years 1867
to 1862 inclusive, OF HAMPERS WEEKLY" hand
somely bound in Cloth, extra, Price S43S each, are
now ready The postage upon, HARPER 3 WEEKLY,
when paid IN advat ce at the office where it is received
is Twenty-six Cents Year. tasGS
HARPER e. BROTHERS, Y aeat Jn5 sEs
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
bEA COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1858
THE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insu,,n..
Company are herely notified that the following asses
nts have been made by the Directors all Notes in %
In he dau nrit. 'Ntee
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
COLORED SCHOOLS AT NASH.
VILE.

The Nashville Union, in an ar
ticle respecting the declaration OF
opposition that the emancipate d
slaves cannot take care Of them
selves, menti ons these highly hoa-
orable facts:
"We do not know of better re-
ply to this pitiful stuff than to state
the fact that amid all the excite
II ent and extraordinary troubles OF
civil war, the black people OF this
city have been carrying on no less
THAI eight highly respectable schools
which are attended regularly by
some six hundred pupils. OF these
six are individual; the other
two are under the management of
trustees Three of them are in
West, three in North, and two In
South Nashville. The trustees and
teachers are all American citizens
of African descent : no white per-
son interfering in any way. The
Government is in no way concern
ed in the affair"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
PHOT0GRaIS OF THE MOON.

DR.. Draper son Of Professor
Draper, Of the New York Univer-
sity, one of the most accomplished
astronomers in the country, and re
Gently a private in New York
regiment, has perfected rejecting
telescope of extraordinary power,
adapted to the taking of photo
graphs of celestial objects. In a
late lecture he gave description
OF the instrument and its mode OF
operation, and exhibited some won
derful specimens of the results at
tanned by it. The n. Y. Post thus
reports what he says OF one these,
ID photograph of the moon of a size
far beyond all that has hitherto
been achieved, or even deemed pos
s!ble, and adds description OF its
own:
"The photograph which / show
you tonight is nearly two feet IN
diameter, and is magnified to two
hundred and ten times the size OF
the moon a. seen by the naked eve.
1t is the largest that has ever been
made. ] have now another, how
ever, still larger in my observatory
nearly three feet in diameter
made under a power Of three hun
dred and twenty. 1t represents the
moon on n scale Of seventy miles
to the inch. la the picture before
you attention should be directed
particularly 10 the Appennine range,
Copernicus with his refiec.ing
streams, the great groove from Ty-
cho, the numerous cTaters, with an
internal cone. the Irregularities Wis
ible in the bottom of the Mare Inn
brium. But il is useless 10 partic-
ularize; there is an almost inexaust
ibIe supply of objects for study and
admiration.
"The Society will see that, al
though celestial photography may
be, as yet, only in It's infancy, it Is
rapidly advancing. Every day i
giving origin to improvements, and
even now the limit Of size in these
pictures is rather owing to the great
expense and difficulty of working
such enormous plates than TO an,
intrinsic defect Of the images to b.
copied"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
THE QUESTION.

In as much As the State of Ten
nessee does not own a single slave
we think 1t tquite possible that sla
very may lie anaihllated, and Ten
nessee still preserve all her "rights
institutions, dignity and equality
unimpaired. Suppose every slave
was TO run away from this State
tomorrow. would she be less a
State than OhIo2 Would her Gov.
ernor, legislature, Senators. and
Congressman have their authority
diminished one jot or title? Would
the voice of Tennessee have less
infuencein the balls oil Congress-
Would not her dignity he rather
increased, and her power and pros
perity be incalcuIably advanced?
Certainly they would, and the real
foes of the prosperity, power and
happiness of our people individu H.
ly, aud our State collectively, are
those editors and politicians who
are pursuing a course calculated
to pernetuate the power of 10000
Shareholders over the heads of near
10000 non-slaveholders. The
pro s'arery factionists are tie real
enemies ofMe dignity, egualiy and
rights Of TsRncSsec. Dignity What
dignity is there in upholding the bar
barous, obsolete and Improbable
system of slavery? Equality"
What earthly prospect have we for
an equality with Ohio, Indiana, H.
liaois, and Pennsylvania, while they
encourage and we discourage free
labor? Rights" If there be
word in our language from which a
Tennessean should turn with dis
gust and horror, i is this odious
word Rights" 1t has beggared
ms, and drenched the State in blood.
We have got our fill of "rights."
Let the Southern Confederacy keep
its damnable watchword. We hard
ly think that tie right of buying
and selling slaves was considered by
the Congress of 1861, as belonging
TO the dignity AID equality of the
States, or so precious that it must
be maintained even where it comes
in direct collision witnthe Federal
Government. 1t the Government
claims the right to the services,
and even the tires of its free citi-
zens in the National army, it GER
tainly possesses no less authority
over an unfortunate class of per-
sons, who are owned as property,
and chiefly by rebels.
What we have maintained is,
that both by national law. by mill
tary proclamation, and by fact, the
system of slavery has been com
pletely broken up and destroyed,
and that the State of Tennessee
cannot remand to slavery the liber-
ated slave. He who confounds
this position with a purpose to sub
vert the Constitution and change
the whole character of the Gov
eminent, has at heart more sympl-
thy with the principles of the South
ern Coniederacy than those OF the
Federal Union. The idea of main
tanning slavery is ever uppermost
in the mind Of such politician
NaShrWc (TRn) Union.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

/ Upon the conclusion Of his paper
DR.. Draper exhibited a photograph
ic view Of the moons surface, the
singular distinciness and beauty OF
which took the audience quite 10y
surprise. |, was a view Of the
moon when about half full, and
presented a semicircle of nearly
two feet in diameter. The whole
oil this surface was pictured with
great vividness, covered with long
ranges OF mountains, or dotted with
huge volcanic SUBMITS, into the
depths of which one could look
down. From one ofthese central
points the lava streams could be
traced for some eight inches, which,
as an inch in length in the picture
corresponds to hundred miles
upon the moons surface, afforded
ocular evidence of volcanic agency
through a line Of eight hundred
miles. From anot! er, vast assures
were seen to radiate, which dis
PLAYED evidence of convulsio3s
reaching through an area of half
that diameter.
When it is considered that the
largest photographs hitherto obtain
ed OF the moon are not more than
from four to six inches in diameter,
1t will be seen how great a triumph
has been achieved by the science
and skill which have been requi-
site for so great an improvement as
a picture OF twenty-five inches
across. With the utmost patience
and perseverance, and with every
of ingenuity, DIR. Dra-
per has continued his work through
a series of years until he has pro-
duced pictures which far surpass
the best achievements of European
science in celestial photography.
There is not another observatory
in the world where any similar
work can be done. Hencefoith the
world must look 10 America for Its
best views of the heavenly bodies,
and he name of the young observ-
er whose care and devotion have
accomplished these brilliant results
will have an honorable place in
the history of the most beautiful
OF astronomy.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
A LITTLE PLAIN TALK.

If YOU are hollow hearted, and an
mated by no high and ennobling
sentiment-if you have no princi-
pie, and sneer at virtue and relig-
ION, you cannot be gentleman.
Your manners may be fascinating
but they are the glitter Of the SER
pent. Your clothes may he of the
richest, they only serve to hide the
rascal. There is no restraint upon
you but law and public opinion.
You hunt for prey under specious
garb, and decoy with a lying
tongue. Your face wears smile,
but your heart is full of rottenness
most foul. You never can give
out the ring of the true coin. It's
of no use.
A silly mother thinks she can
make more than women out of her
daughters. She tolls in the kitch-
en-, and they simper and drawl nom
sense in the parlor. She rises with
the sun to get breakfast, while
they read the last novel in bed.
She tolls over the wash-tub while
they drum on the piano. TIE
earnings OF the farm are squander-
ed. 20 put clothes on their backs,
and 20 put them through fashion
able school. They are reared in
idleness and become accomplished
babies, utterly ignorant of all that
womanly knowledge so creditable
to the sex, unfit for anything but to
dresss finely, talk nonsense, and
marry simpletons like themselves.
It's of no use, mother, your silly
dream will never be realized.
A young man-a smooth faced
stripling-with little breeding and
less sense, ripens fast and believes
himself an exceedingly nice man.
lie chews tobacco, swears genteel-
ly, coaxes embryo imperials with
bears grease, plays cards and
stravs with the "women" across the
gate by moonlight. At concerts,
he eats peanuts, and manifests Ills
lIl-breeding by i!l-timed stamping
and sling phrases. He stares at
every lady he meets, pulls up his
shirt collar, and sneers at the be-
grimed laborer as he passes him In
the street. It's no use, young SIR.
YOU can never be a man.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

We take the following notice from
the North American Review for Oct
The Review is high authority in
the world of letters, and we are
grateful for such encouragement.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

By HORACE GREELEY.

The Newspaper Press, which
began to be power within the
recollection Of many yet living, has
become the mightiest instrument
for the propagation of Ideas, the
moldlng Of Opinion, that the world
has yet known. 1t already sup
plies to majority Of our country
men the better part of their educa-
ton, with almost all they know OF
currert events--of History, Politics,
and Legislation. At its bidding,
parties rise and fall. Presidents are
made and unmade, Institutions are
brought to judgment, and hoary
abuses totter TO their fall. And,
mighty as is its present influence,
it is still rapidly expanding and in
crea sing. There were nearly as
many dailies issued in the United
States ia 1868 as there were
weeklies half century ago, while
as many persons are now regular
readers OF a newspaper, If not more
than one, as could read at all In the
first two decades of this century
And every year adds not merely to
the number but to the proportion OF
those -~ho are regularly informed,
however imperleltly, of the prog
rcss of events through the medium
of a newspaper of the day. Re-
ligion vies with Patriotism in
seeking the aid Of this mighty
engine; the Pulpit, the Bar, the
Bench, as well as the Forum, the
Department, and the Stump, are
glad to secure a larger auditory, a
wider influence, through the medi-
um Of the Press.
Thatthe responsibility resting on
editors and writers for the Press
has been immensely increased by
the comparatively enormous issues
of our day, has already been sulii
ciently insisted on. The Journal
even Of the last century was naked
and meagre synopsis Of the latest
battles, sieges, murders, fires, and
shocking accidents boiler explo
sions and railway collisions not
yet inclusive. Editorial comments
were rare, brief, and insipid, even
in the best of them. A 'leader' of
the modern stamp would have star
tied the London or Paris of a cen
tury since like an earthquake. The
gazette of that day sought only to
inform; its living successor aims
to enlighten, to instruct, and amend.
The reader of to-day buys for a
dollar an amount of information
for which his great-grandfather
mus! have paid twenty, while the
ability ,learning,end good taste now
embodied and evinced in the con-
duct of great journal are such aS
that respected ancestor and his co
temporaries could not have COM
manded at all. That he who dips
his pen to write that which a mil
tion persons will read with interest
and favorable prepossession should
conside- well what he saws, Is a
truth so plain and trite that it needs
not 10 be established or enforced,
but only to be brought freshly to
But the responsibility of the read
ing public for the character of the
journals it sustains and favors-has
that been duly considered or insist
ed on? If sheets Of a vile, licen-
tious, corrupting, debasing tendency
are supported and rendered prof.
table by the patronage of people
who would fain pass for decent and
virtuous, what shall we think o!
them What shall we think OF
their morality? How reconcile
their acts with their profession?
There are many subjects whereon
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
From the Daily Journal.
LIBERTY.
BY sEvJAMlx 5. PARKER.

BY BENJAMIN - PARKER.
/.
Liberty, o, Liberty
He who truly loveth thee
Soul of mercy, truth and love,
Essehce Of the life above,
Mans di,incst heritage
Living on through every age,
Walks upon the earthly sod,
Glorious in the smiles of God.
III.
Liberty, o, Liberty!
Whose dares to die for thee,
Though unhonored be his name,
On the scroll Of hollow fame,
Though his grave be green and low
Where the tangled wild flowers grow,
lie shall fill a noble part
In the Universal heart
III.
Liberty, o, Liberty,
He who bendeth not the knee
At thy pure and holy shrine
Is not worthy thee nor thine;
He's a craven-hearted knave,
Born despot or a slave,
And his best repose shall be
In the arms of tyranny.
w.
Liberty. o, Liberty!
When the nations bow to thee,
Anarchy and sin shall die;
War shall close his vulture eye,
And the day so long foretold,
BY the mighty seers of old,
Shall in glorious splendor come
With is glad millennium.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
30. .rs63

to win popularity by systematic
recklessness of propriety and de-
cency.-IRdependeni
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

Miss Anna Dickinson did splen-
lid service for the Union cause In
Pennsylvania, during the campaign
which has just closed. She spoke
every night to immense audiences
Secretary Chase went home TO
vote. and was received with enthusi'
an hv his fellow citizens.