davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
DR.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
al EndicOtt Street, Boston, Mass,
DR.. l. DIX'S


40 ARRANGED that ga fn never see or hear each 9th
Recolect, the ONLY entrance to his office is No.
21 having no connection with ms residence, conse.
quently no family interrupt IN so that on no account
can auy person lesIl ate applying at hiS office.
DR. DIX
l asserts land IL cannot be conradicted EXCEPT by
0uacks who will sav or do ANYTHING even periuIp
themselves 10 Impose upon uatlents) th4t he
. mr., o,,,1 ororr - s,,, .nr,,rv p,,vs,cr., IN
rs tah oNhA n "a" L't " ~ 80 A9iNlAN ~
~ Ali7iNu ~ ooe'oN'
, siAIEEN II EN- lEAhs Ans. ,o,,
engaget i treaVtht o 1PeL. rSeaSgs2 Hdacl 80 wen
Propretors &c. that he is ru.e recommended and
Srp,>cypC -D7,pAvptrtpC
0inANN11i'" A." INA Hi'l-'''9
to avoid and esoare Imno 4itio0 of Foye,o and .5o
tive Qu loks more aunsos in 8o3 N than other LIRE
cites 20
...,,.......-..,. DIR L. PIX n..........
many of whom conaut i'm IN critical cases because
8I 5 So o @ a a ii 6a @a'u
.l..,,,, ,-,, r.,.,.,,-,,
AtEL ~ @ND O"f 0i.l CN a = r.
,e no W notHeH t Inu @ Ina ~ our M DIIuh &c 90
@ oelVeu | ~ Ci1 '~t'1 Pi"'N
1865 anu pi7'enei'"' Va
FOREIGN AND NATIVE CUACKS,
,,, -, I.4,, .t ,.,.,4 = -. 3 e..,
Tho kno" h;te o the nature and character OF SPECIAL
DISEASES ana LESS as 10 tht CuTe some eNpII doI&eu
istad ~, 81 n t Uo SGr aKt nt n
mas Of tha I{na5 hos ohtSin94 rot ip,'I,
assum and advertj.i0g in names Of tho.e IN rted l.
the hi u mas but to m-the their imposition assume
mes of other most celebrated Physicians loag since
u
OtrACK NosrRIru MAKERS
VoNCA NooANC'i l'-f>h|0'
through fal3s certificates and references and ecommen
datlo5 o. thtr nediclhe5 ~ me 7ead, VINO ahnot eA
pose or contradic. hem or who, besides, 20 iarlhe
Their mp0sittOn, copy rom Medical Books much thut
is written OF The quantities and eh1ct OF different herbs
.nc+ " Snsr'fcs Sc nnt , f bL I,nc @ all iiai
NeTcrry h4cause ot tHe enconf Iaf o. its y cnring
evervthiIg - bot now k1orn to -, t r'nr- t,g9 j.
cured nd th3ss not killj cao.s;t,,in lj nirrd for
Ta ' '
,1S,-1DAvCp 0,o,r.,ty nc .,-,, ,,C.,rp,7,
MA h-No'
Through the ignorance OF the QHack Doctor knowing
no Other eAedy, he reis4 upon MsRoURY and giyeHt
to all his p}tenrs in Pul5 u rops Ec the NosJrum
Maker equally ign rant adds to his so-caeI Extracts
Specific Autdoe, &C., both relying upon its effects Ia
caring few III hundred, it is trumpeted in various
ways throughout the land but, ALAS nothing is said
Of the balan some of whom de, Others grow wor sc,
and are left 10 nTer and suffer for hs years, uu
til relieved or cured if possible by competent physc
BUT ALL QUACKS ARE NO 7 IGNORANT.
Notwithstanding the f1cesoing facts are known to
some Ouacz Doc oTs md Nosfrum N,kers vet reuord.
less of the life and bealtb Of nthe~s heTe Are those
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKS,
QUACK NOSTRUM MAKERS.

through false certificates and references, and ecOmmen
datlon3 OF their medicines by ne dsad who annot eA
Their position, copy rom Medical Books much tnut
is written Of the qualities and effects OF different herbs
and plants ascrloe al tte to theiC pls, EA
tracts, Specifics &C. most Of which if rot all contain
Mercury, because OF the ancient belief O: It's
everyt9iug,' bat now known to kIl' more traa il
cured snd those not kiIle h. constitution y injured for
life
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
American e. Foreign Patents.
n EDDV
SOLICITOR OF P.8Y'EN rs

SOLICITOR OF F.4I'EN rs,
Late A gent of t. S Patent Office, Washington under
the Act of 1872
as State street, opposite FkiIby ST., Boston.
A FTER extensive practice of upwards oftwent,
years ,contiues Patents in the United Sates
also in Great Britain, France and foreign coun-
tries. Caveats specifications, Assignments andal Pa
Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
Foreign Works. TO determine the validity utility of Pa
tents or rlnventions legal other advicerendered
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims OF
any PatehttUrnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through 1t inventors have advantages fosecuring
patents, of asceraining the paentabity of inventions
unsufpassedby if not ysuperioro anywhch
can be ouere them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE thanthe subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
PTY he would add that he has abundant obeeve
and can prove that ano other Office of the kind the
charges or essional services moderate The i'm
mense GCtce of the subscriber during twenty years
past, has nabed him TO accumulate vast collection
specifications and Cia decisions relative to patents
The besides ha HtonsYr library of legaland han
ca works, and fu accounts of patents Granted "a the
United states aud Europe, reuder him able beyond 4uos
ton, to aer superior facilities for ohtainng patents
All necessity of journey o'WashmGton, to procure
patent, and the usual great delay there, are mere save
/ envenors.
TEsT!MU>iALs.
regard Mr. Etdy Of TIE most. 2a5ie ani sue
ccs9"tI ,'ttoners WITH whom have had Official ntef
course.
CHhs. MASON,'' Commissioner Of Patentq.
4 have no hesitation in assuring Inventors That the.
cannot EMPLOY person more competent and tEswofi ih}
and capable of puttne their applications in form
to secure lar them early Gad favorable considtraiio
at the Pajt.c Odice huNUNO BURKE"
I,ie Commissioner OF Pateut.
"a Mr.R II. EAdy has made to. me THIRTEEN aryu
cations all but OF which patents have oeeu crau
ed, and ihat one is now pending. such unmsiaNah't
proof Of great alert and ability his part leads tt
patents. they may he OK having The most t2ht1
attention bestowed on their cases and at very leasonabe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
MUTUAL.
YER MON

THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the members Of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held at their
office on the 14h day of October next at one O'Clock r.
NJ for the choice Of Directors and the OF any
other necessary business. BY order, -
MONTPELIER, Aug. 81, 1858. wo5w3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
w. s. MCCLURE g. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
SALE OF
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS,
Beans, Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and Provisions

$50 FultOn Street.
Opp WASHINGTON Market NEW YORK.
W. s. M'CLURE. b. r. BALLARD. G. 'oLURE
NIB. MR.. d. l.. FULLER our well known AMI reliable
Agent at Montpelier will give parties needed icfor-
nation concerning as also attend personally to the
forwarding Of all ods, making advances, &C., for oar
House.
REFE r e N CES.
Thos Tiffany. Esq, Bennington, Vt.
Hon. Horatio Ballard, Secretary State OF New YORK.
VIM Cripps Pres Standard Insurance Co., New YORK.
A. H. Ballord, Yysilanti, Michigan.
j. L. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
H. H. Huntington. Adams, Irf Co., New YORK.
j. H Reed Utica, New York.
Hon. Henry J. Raymond New York Times.
G. q. Wheeler, st. Aibans, vt.
D. Ward, Lancaster, Grant Co., wisconsin
*jy7wf1y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
DIR L. DIX

many Of whom cOneuit i'm IN critical cases because
Of his aoknow edged skill and reputation. attained
t4r2ugA 70 ng exp .ren.e. pra.t and 09eervat0n.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
sACAREKER 4 EeOGEgss,
r K + X K ( N e. K 8:

REFEREN ENCES:
+. Kimbal, Esq, Cashier Appleton Bank Lowell Mass
+. W. Harrington, Cashier City Bank, Manchester, H
Fredk. Smyth Cash Merrimac River Bank,
Blackstone Bdnx, Boston, Mass.
J. r. Langdon and Hyde Foster, Montpelier, VI.
aug3lwP4m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

Propose to publish weekly and triweety journal.
bearing title, Knoxville, in East Ten
weekly made from the contents Of the
wsekiss propose to send out to distant Subscribers
for Tee Dollars pc, Invariably paid N ndvance
Subscriptions and rsmtances will be forwarded TO
At CINCINNATI. from which point expect to ship my
paper and materials expect to issue the FIRST number
In October. In that month years ago,
per crushed by the God forsaken mob Knox
viIle called the Confederate JfSthOrties. will
mence with this hell born and hell.bound rebellion,
the traitors forced to leave on and all Who
fish the would do we'll 10 begin with the fret issue
intend that single shall be worth the subscrip
ton price TO any Unconditional Union man
In the my editorial conduct shall allure that
severity which destroys the Independence Of the press
and from that acous opposition which gives to
party what 10 duo to country And whilst the name OF
Journal indicate in unmstakable terms, its poll
ties shall faithful sentinel, for get wings, Demo
Gratis, Know Nothings and Republicans, and remember
only Government and the preservation Of the FED
UsoR--as richly worth all the sacrifices OF blood
and treasure their preservation cost to hs
srtriNaion Of the present OF men, and the con
sumption Of all this Of the present age!
Publishers inserting this prospectus once prominent
1y. and sending the TO Cincinnati will be ia
vored with exchange.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Latest War News:

The reports from Charlestown, that a
white flag was daplayed on Moultrie. and
that the Monitors were between Moultre
and Sumter, needs confirmation.
That there is heavy movement going
on in Lees army is satisfactorily ascertained.
but what it means is an open question. One
opinion is that Lees whole army is falling
back to some point further South than Rich
mond; another, that he is reinforcing Brag,
and Beauregsrd and still another, that the
movement is feint TO draw Meade away
from his present position. when he would
flank him and attack. 1t is also stated that
the rebels expect the cooperation Of two
iron-clad, to arrive from England. with
which they propose to force the passage OF
Potomac. 1t is quite reasonable to look for
some important and desperate movement on
the part Of the rebels. for they are in des-
perate condition and must either fight or
give up. They fully appreciate the impor
lance of striking for victory at this crisis.
in order to revive the rapidly sinking hopes
of their people. and we may feel certain
that they will embrace the FIRST favorable
opportunity to strike. A concentration
against Rosecrans, however. seems more
probable than movement az ainst Meade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
FoR THE "RrcHNosp PALLADIUM"

DEAR DAvrs:-You have doubtless no.
ticed an article in the Julian "Republican"
of last week over the signature Of "Union"
in which feel that have done great in
justice 70 Gen. Meredith. Omer Newman
and Lieut.. Schlagle, who is . candidate for
Clerk. am convinced by conversation
with Gen. Meredith tina, he had no part in
bringing Lieut. Schlagle before the public
for said office. l have learned from Oner
Newman tina, he had notified his uncle that
he could not continue as deputy Clerk.
and notified the Gen that he must look out
for another to taxa his place. l have made
the acquaintance of the s'Soldier boy
Schlsgle. and find him to be Q noble gentle
man with splendid social qualities, good
education. and writes splendid business
band, think him competent and worthy
aud l know the good people of Wayne
county will give him triumphant nomina
ton.
am for vigorous prosecution of the war.
and for the next WARRIOR Sol Meredith,
Schlagls. and all other good and brave
soldiers
l wrote the article referred to at the sug-
gestion OF another. for which l ask the sol
dier's pardon. l will never again be guilty
of associating with g wretch who will betray
me to do wrong.
UNION"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Another Martyr Gone.

Our readers will recollect George P.
was one Of the early victims of the "arbi
trary arrests" whose taking up and incar.
ceration in Fort Lafayette created almos,
as much excitement and trouble among the
friends o! personal liberty" and freedom
Of Speech" as the arrest Of Vallandigham.
His arbitrary arrest was denounced all over
the country by the very papers and men
who now denounce the arrest of Vallandig
ham. in precisely the same way. He was
arrested for the same cause-opposing the
Government in time Of war and giving aid
aud comfort or encouragement to its enemies,
and we presume there are few, of whatever
character or party, but what will agree tina.
he was none the less guilty and no more SO
than Vallandigham. They were friends :;
they looked upon the war in the same light
as unconstitutional, wrong. and an invas-
ion Of the rights Of the South. They look
ed upon the Government or Administr alton
in the same light, and both resolved to do
what they could to oppose it and aid the re-
belion.
This man Kane was let out Of Fort La
fay cite some months ago. but he did not be.
have himself any better. So the Govern
ment had him arrested for treason, under
the civil law. But be was III Judge Taney's
baliwick, and when brought before that
eminent Jurist, was released on bail
Where is he now? A MAJOR GENERAL IN
the Rebel Army! Of course this case was
badly managed but no more so than an
hundred others equally as guilty as he.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

A few days since correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette stated that he had been
assured, by leading citizens of Georgia and
Alabama. that Valandigham. during his
stay among them. had urged them to hold
Vicksburg as long possible " because his
election depended on the success of the Con-
federa.es there" The Copperhead press
denied it. though their motive to lie was SO
strong that nobody doubted they did lie.
and the denial atherefore a mere waste
of mendacity. But a weak contradiction
has been promptly met by crushing refuta-
ton. The Chicago Tribune has ready for
the inspection of any Copperhead who dares
to deny its authenticity, letter written by
a rebel Provost Marshal attached to Bragg's
army. and a man evidently of unusual in
telligence. in which the same fact is clearly
and Enthusiastically stated. The latter was
written to friends in Western Tennessee
and captured in the possession of a mail
carrier, who is now or was recently in Gus
tody at Columbus, Ky. The writer heard
Vallan dig ham make the statements In his
presence, that his election depended upon
rebel success at Vicksburg .-Andianapo oils
Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
The COnstttutfODaIiiy OF the Con.
scription Act j udiciaIIy Affirmed.

A case was brought before Judge Cad
wallader in the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
vania, raising the question whether the pro-
vision in the Conscripfon Law, tina. the de
cision of the Military Board upon claims
duly made for exemption under the law,
shall be final. precludes judicial inquiry,
into the right of exemption. after the Mill.
tary Board has decided against the claim.
The question of the constisutionality of the
act was also raised.
Judge Cadwallader decided tina. the pro-
vision of the law makes the decision final in
military proceeding: is is not subject TO re-
vision by higher authority, like the findings
of Courts Martial; bat that it canno, make
the decision final 50 as to preclude judicial
inquiry into the right.
The Judge pronounces the Consscription
Act constitutional. The constitutional au-
thority of Congress TO pass the &C. is deriy.
ed from the grant of power to raise armies,
which is destinct from the power conferred
as to the MALTA of the several States. The
act may specify the time when the drafted
men shall be subject to military rules. and
from thst time penalties may be imposed
and enforced by courts martial. TIE limi.
tations of the law conform the constitutional
provisions against the military power be-
coming supreme; and such limitations as the
Conscription Act has provided "would have
prevented the compulsory requirement. of
military service from being uncon Institutional,
though il had included every able bodied
male inhabitant."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
State Of Indiana,
W1,,a co,,ntu 90

State of Indiana, !
Wayne County,
Before me, John Finley. Mayor OF the
city of Richmond, personally came George
w. Barnes, who first being duly sworn. on
oath says: That he never has met Gem
Meredith. a. any place or at any time IN
caucus: But that, on the 9Th day OF Sept.
1868, he met Gen'l Meredith at or near the
door of said atlantis business house on
Man-st. in the city Of Richmond. and 'hs.
said afiant at that time asked the advice OF
Gen. Meredith about the proptiety OF Lieut..
Sam'l B. Schlagle becoming candidate 1oI
Clerk of the Courts Of said county, and
said afiant declares that the only reply the
General made was, that 4" he was afraid that
SchlagIe had come out too late"
[Signed1 GEO. W. BARNES
Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this
lith day of Sept. 1863.
JoHE FINLEY, Mayor and J. P. lsEAL.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

~Ihe feeling Of our solliers toward
those who are plotting the surrender Of H.
nation to the rebels. is we'll illustrated BY On
anecdote related BY the Valparaiso RebsM;e.
The Rev. Mr.. Logan. Of that town. found
in the car. the other day. . soldier who had
lost leg at Gettysburg. Mr.. Logans aid -
him: "Well. sir. they have let you out Of
the service. I see" mo. sir" replied the
wounded man. II ain't out yet. enlisted
to fight to the end of the war. and am
going to do it." "Well." said Mr.. Logan,
"what can you do now" Fight Copper
heads" he said. "Bat what can you do in
your condition. 80 ..Sir," said the bold sol
der. Strengthening up. and his eyes flashing.
'shey must keep out Of the way Of my
crutch."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
A few wrOds TO the people Of Wayne
county.

l am reluctantly driven, in justice TO my
self and friends. TO make a brief reply 10
the persistent and malignant misiepresents
tons of those who oppose my nomination
to the Cierkship of this county. concerning
the manner in W hich my name was br ought
before the people as a candidate for thst
office.
The first intimation made to me that
would be proper person to become can
didate for this office, was on Friday morn
ing. September 4th. ! had been disabled
by a wound on the field at Getty sburg-hs
come home TO avail myself of mothers
care in nursing that wound, and was in the
City OF Richmond on the morning named.
on visit TO my relatives and friends. Up
to that moment l never thought of becoming
a candidate for any civil Office, and when
gentleman suggested the propriety of allow
ing my name announced as a candidate for
Clerk, it was thing as much unlocked for
on my part as any event OF my life.
replied to the suggestion by saying that
had heard Gen. Meredith's name mention
cd in connection with the office, and ]
could not, of course, become a candidate 10
opposition to him. | met Gen. Meredith in
this city on the afternoon OF the next day.
and learned of him that he would not BE-
candidate for the office. l then stated to
the General that my friends had urged m C
to came out as a candidate, and asked his
opinion to the propriety Of complying
with their request. He stated that he
Thoughtful would be unable to present my case
fairly before the people; otherwise, he could
see no objection to my becoming a candi-
date. My friends in this city having drawn
up paper setting forth my case, and more
than one hundred of the citizens of Rich
mond and the eastern half of the county
having subscribed their names to it, pledg-
ing me their active support and influence
for the nomination, l accepted these propos-
ais SO generously and with such unanimity
rendered me. and l am now before you,
soliciting your support.
Desiring M controversy with those who
have seen proper to attack my private char.
acter, and traduce my honor as soldier,
leave to those whose inclinations qualify
them for the task, whatever qualification
their malice and disregard of common decen
cy and courtesy among gentlemen may be
able to secure. If my merits as a man and
soldier do not secure to me the public favor
without requiring ME to stab the reputation
of my opponent, 1 shall forever remain
where l am, in the private walks of life
If elected to the office. l pledge myself
to attend to its duties personally, and de-
vote my undivided attention to the faithful
and honest discharge Of its duties.
SAM,L B. SCHLAGLE.
1st Liut. Co. b. 10th Ind. Vols.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
To the unconditional Union Voters
Of Wayne County.

In tho Broadars Of the 18th inst. q
series Of articles appears in favor Of COL
Frank A. Hardin, and against Lieut. SamI
B. Schlagle, which calls for brief rejoin.
der. Our only object in noticing. or alu-
ding to the attacks on Lieut. Schlagle, is
not to refute them. for they are unworthy
of o moments attention or reflection of any
honorable or high minded man, but we take
the opportunity they afford us to say one
word 10 the unconditional Union men Of
the County. In this canvass for the Clerk
ship, those who aspired to it were supposed
to be all Union men-each one had right
to be candidate. and the friends Of each.
to urge their claims. 1t was hoped that.
in the zeal and warmth OF the contest no
one :ould forget that courtesy and kind
ness which was duo from one friend Of our
glorious Union towards the other-laboring
As We all should be. in trying to put down
this Internal rebellion, and standing. as We
should be, shoulder to shoulder. This
course. we had a right to expect but that
expectation has proved futile. On the an.
nouncement that Lieut.. Schlagle was a can
didate for the office. flood Of abuse, mis-
representation of his position. and disparage-
ment Of his quali6 cations. has been poured
out on his devoted head without stint,
through the channel above indicated.
1t is not our purpose. fellow-citizsns. to
reply 10 kind-to return measure for measure,
in order to reach the slanderers and defa-
mers Of this brave young man. who has been
sighting for his country and facing death in
almost every form, whilst they have been
cowardly skulking at home out of harms
way. ready 10 ply their vocation of tradu-
cling the character Of just such men as
Samuel B. Schlagls. if perchance they
thought no stood in the way Of the advance
mens Of their political schemes and chica-
merry. After Drawing the bullets and bsyo-
nets of The sebels-beiug crippled for life
We ask, if ii 10 ths fitting reward for his ser
vices, when the soldier reaches his home on
crutches. 70 b thus met, when his friends
have thought proper to place him before
you for your suffsragss. by men who profess
to be Patriots.-to belong 10 the great
Union PAarr! Shame Shame eternal
shame on any Union man who would thus
demsau himself. A feast like this. it would
naturally ~ sxpsossd. the valient soldier
would b invited to BY confirmed copper
heads" traitors 70 their country. or. here
and there soavenges and pimp. who had
been found voting (1iks tAs editor Of tie
B,eadass) for aAe traitor Breckenridge at
lie last PyssidsssiaI eampaisgn;; but from
men who wess as heart unconditoaally for
he Union-~sS~ x1vxa 1! NEVER /! II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

We have heard the statement made within
that Gen. Meredith was opposed to the Eman-
cpation Proclamation Of the President and to
the other measures of the administration, and
also in favor of Gen. NJ Clellan for the next
Presidency. We have authority for saying that
any man who says he has heard Gen. Meredith
express himself as above reported, states that
which is false and without foundation. 1t is in
L.aninp with the past course Of Julian to accuse
q man who has been in the service of his coun-
try on the battle field, ever since the war began
Of being opposed to the Government.