davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
MATTERS.
EFrOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l

THE BANK FoRGERs.-A requisition was
received from Governor Curtin yesterday for
the removal of the two bank forgers to CleYe-
land for trial there; provided they were not
charged with an indietable offence under our
laws, Having been committed for forgery,
however, they were not given up, and the
county will now have to pay the expense Of
trying them--Pits6urgh ChrOnic5e, 24th.
SEAMEE FOR THE MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON.
"A draft of two hundred seamen, in charge
of Acting Master Phineas Leach, passed
through here this morning on their way from
New York to Cairo. They are from the
United States Receiving Ship North Caroli-
ma, at New York, and are destined for the
Mississippi Squadron. They arrived'by way
of Dunkirk, and left on the Cincinnati road.
HEAVY PASSENGER TRAVEL ON THE
PITTsBUReH RA1LRoAD.-Three passengers
chanesd to occupy seats together on the Pitts
burgh train the other day, and each being
very large some one suggested that they as
certain their average weight. 1t was found
that their average weight was 2S4 lbs. The
three together weighed 7O2 lbs. Rather
" hefty" passengers. The three men are,
Martin johnson, of Cleveland, William Ohm
sted and Eli P. King, of Portage county.
Coon AS NEw.-The locomotive Leonard
Case, of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cinein
matt Railroad, has been rebuilt in the shops
of the Company at this place, and is as good
as new. She has two new driving wheels,
new axles all around, new cab, brass cylinder
covers, working joints made over, &c, and
looks in fact like a new locomotive. Mr..
William Warner is Engineer of the " Leon
ard Case"
Several locomotives are being rebuilt in
the above shops, others repaired, &C., and
there is considerable activity there. Mr.
VIM. Smith is Master Mechanic and Mr.
Thomas Benton is Foreman of tho shops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-08
Oh 1{fxa4df{H 6azftte
rr7EsDAy EVENING. SEPTEMBER s


('ovSrY CoyEr->r', rAT-- From the lie
cor3, 49, Hunter ~ Owen unlawful <zstzlrt'r--
verdict 5or plaintiff
Az authenticated cory d the will If John
vqitl.ers was admitted 10 PROBATE ST q will OF
realty
(1onrait 81. S!uecnax|s:, unl2F.tE1l sleEa'os1-~~
verdict for defendant.
Rev. Or. NlcAlurdv was authorized to 30
!en1n;za the rites Of matrlmonv, he haslng
taken the oaths Sc. as prescribed.
The w;l! of Louis Conradt was sdGnltSe1 u
probate.
Geo c. Hewea was appointed guardian Of
Emma 6. Hunter.
Administration was granted on the estate OF
Elizabeth Vana to Geo. G. HeWes
Ar,nicb -. AlcCaHerty--unlawfu detalner
verdict for plaintiff. Lent vs.. Lang l. Mass
Doan--znotion On 8 forthcoming boni-eon-
timed
Gen T, Hart snd VIM. Murray, haIllng
from Alexandria Who have been i'll the Con"
federste Navy the past TWO years, deserted
from the gunhoat Patrick Henry, at Richmond
N the lst inst, and made their way 70 Ma
4h;aa' Point, where they we're taken by one or
&ba Federal gunboats. They were brought 60
Alexandra, to the Provost Marshal General
office, and took the oath Of allegiance 70 the
United States.
-------~~a4sams~-~-~-
The name of the man accidentally Killed On
the railroad, near the tunnel mentioned in yes
terday's Gazette, was James Ryan; be vas an
sroployee in the Quartermaster' DepaH tment
bIr. Tyler employed on the trains, was, aIso
accidentally killed on Sunday, at the Cameron
Run bridge, by striking his head against
norton Of the bridge IS the cars were crossing
n Washington, yesterday, two individuals
were arrested for driving at rapid rate down
the avenue, and received severe dose Of the
shower both system.
1t IS denied that L. G. Baker has been or
dere1 to the fed, and the Office of Provost
Marshal Of the y. S. War Department aboi-
ished.
Since Saturday one hundred and fourteen
drafted men from Carlisle, forty-fve from
pittsburg, and seventy recruits for the tits
teenth New York heavy artillery, have srrived
IN Washington.
There was no mail north Of " sshlngton thla
morning.
No vessel oan now leaye the hsrbor Of New
York sitter gundovn or before daybreak. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-08


ynent has been eyinced that the Consul Gener-
81 Of he United Staces al Frankfort, should
have hoistet the Mexican Gag side BY side With
the E.. S. Tag. This innovation may have been
an excess Of personal seal OH She part Of the
Conaul General; nevertheless il has given
r!ae to various surnaises. We are low inform
I'd thar already. so1ne months since, NJ, .5na-
rax. the President Of the Mexican republic,
had written 70 20 the Cabinet os Washington
and asked II, If it would have any objection TO
Mexico being represented abroad ~ the agents
of the T7nitcd States in case the legal antho1a-
ty should be temporarily upset n h1exlco
The = ashington Cabinet sent an lmmedlste
reply to the request Of Mexico. Ina despa1cn
which bears the date Of last March, mr.; Be-
ward informed the agents OF the United States
that they would doubtless have TO represent
the Mexican repubSe IN foreign countries IT
Mexico should fall into the hands Of foreigners
It is, moreover very explicitly stated IN that
despatch that under no circumstances would
the United States tolerate thelntrodu ton into
Mexico Of any other form Of government than
the republican.
The members aud attaches Of the different
foreign Legations in the City Of Washington,
with the exception Of the British Legation,
have established club house on / street, near
Nineteenth, for social enjoyment 1t is lntcn-
ded exclusively for the CSC Of The members,
no one being admitted except gentlemen con-
nected with the Legations, Mr.. Seward, Score
tary ofState, and the Chairmen Of the Com
mittees ON Foreign Relations Of both Houses
OF Congress, who are entitled ex oficio to I'D.
mission, as honorary guest, by virtue OF special
rules Of the Club The language spoken at
the Club is French, which is the recognized
language of diplomats throughout the civil
zed world. During the ensuing winter the Dl-
plomatio Club intend giving q ball at their
rooms.
The steamer Sunbeam foundered IN Lake
Superior ON the 2Ssh Of August, and all on
board, the wheelman excepted, were lost. The
wheelman lashed himself to piece Of the
wreck, and after floating thirty hours, was
washed ashore at Portage, twenty miles from
the scene Of the disaster He reports that the
Sunbeam left Superior City on Thursday, and
that early next morning, during aterribe gale,
the steamer was struck by heavy sea, which
rolled her over on her side Small boats were
Immediately got out and the passengers and
crew put into them, when the steamer was
struck by another sea, and commenced break
ing. The wheelman soon afterwards SAW the
boats filled With the passengers and crew Ieav-
inc the wreck, but 1t was impossible 70 live in
such gale, and they were swamped. Ii is
certain all on board we're lost. The passengers
and crew numbered thirty five.
An evening ar two since, gentleman named
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-08
}s~oMNUSICArrn

}tloN.AUSICArvn
Your rel orter of the scenes at the <'gsyobr,
ground, Mulberry Lot, is not half seva,a
enough. MANY Of the bystarldl,rs on SUNDAY
di,c,aass<! The question whether il uas ,,ossi!.
that tLc Mayor and the Police knew Of the .,
istence Of such den Of iniquty. f.ve7ybod,
admitted that they ought 10 know il, and IT,.
the police only gave another proof ii their II.
tai negligence and inehiciency in enforcing ii.
Corporation laws, in allowing sslot scenes. /
is impossible but thar the police constable,
must have known and heard Of illus shsme(u
and aisgracaful affair, weeks ago = G.
CoMaUSlcATGD,
I see by an article in the Gazette, YESTERDAY
that : movement i TO DC made in Washington
IN relation TO the 7xorbitant charges for art.
cles OF consumption in that city. Something
o3 the kind will have TO be undertaken here,
gougad as our people are, and imposed upopn
every possible way, as they are. 4 gentleman
from Philadelphia told ne yesterday that thu
way in which our people we're. feeced for fruits,
vegetables, fish, &C., &C., Was most shameful
O. ?.
The Board Of Aldermen, following the ex.
ample Of the Councilmen, Of New York, have
passed the three million Ordinance for the IT.
lief of drafted yuen) over the veto Of the
Mayor.
4 proposition has been introduced int the
Canadian Parliament 10 rase sl,OO),0W
year by direct taxation for the support Of the
militia.
Nevada Territory has gone Union
Mn. LINCOLN LAST JOKE. 1t is gugnored
that president Lincoln was opposed to the 1sc'
laration of martial law in Kentucky. When
after the election, member OF the Csb'nent
cited to him the large vote that was cast in the
State, as proof that but few qualified votes were
denied the privilege of votieg, he reforted that
stthe crime was as great az if majority Of the
inhabitance had been excluded from the poles,
'1Sir," said Mr.. Lincoln with just indignation
and severe dignity of maner. after the ad'
n,ission by Sarah, the nurse Of Jack E9 9
that she was mother. though unmarried, n t:s
plea in excavations that ''the baby vas +, . III
tie one vas inadmissible. '-(Chicago lines
A negro boy was driving mule when ! Inc d
animal Suddenly stopped short and refused 70
move. "Won't 90 eb?'' said the hoy, l 5
grand, do your Is'pose you forget your racer
was Q iarkasa
MED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-08

A negro boy was driving g mule when ), The
animal suddenly stopped short and refuse etl1 10
move. "Wont go eh?'' said the hoy, l 5ss
grand, do your pose you forget your sa'''
was iackass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-08
DIED.

On Friday, Aug 18th, at the rssidesce 81. ., a .;
Albany. n. Y. Mrs.. JULIA NJ: W - "a. Z;
daughter OF tbs late Lawrence hoof, SENIOR -
this place. rr.u
On the sth Of the ninth month, " II hlns@
TYSON, in the lstyear Of his age at ain"''A'
Prince Georges county, Maryland ----~=
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
Post Office Notice.
MoNTPRLIER. Vt. Jan,

MONTPELIER, W., Jan. o. lSo2'
NOTICE hereby given that the period of thirty days
~ from the date of this notice. allowed for present
ing such Postage stamps have been used as currency
for redemption at this Office, at the expiration OF thirty
days. subject to the following rules, viz
Only those stamps will be redeemed which have become
soiled in their No clean stamps
under this rule, will be redeemed
q No stamps will be redeemed which shall appear to
have ever been used in the payment Of postage
j. The to be redeemed must be separated by the
into their several denomina tonsal three cent
stamps together all cent stamps together &C. Each
parcel must be put in wrapper and en- tho back or the
wrapper must be endorsed the amount Of the enclosed
stamps The parcels must then be placed in
single wrapper envelope and the back OF the enve
must be endorsed the amount OF the whole lot, and
the Post Office, will be numbered regularly and recepted
for
f. The packages Of stamps will then be carefully exam
ined and counted in the Post Office in the order OF their
reception and the value of those considered redeemable
marked the envelope Those not deemed good Will be
destroyed-not given back.
8. Owners will application, receive their respective
payments in Government notes or postage currency.
All stamps must be presented for redemption within
thirty days after notice is given at the Post Once VI read-
| ness to commence the work.
7. But deposit will be allowed by or from the same
party, firm association.
The progress the work will be advertised by pos ting
in the Office, daily the numbers ready for redemption
and will receive their respective payments ca sur
rendering their receipts
| BY order Of the Post Office Department.
OFFICE AFTER EXPIRATION THIRTY DAYS PROM THE
| DATE NOTICE. After this date stamps that
have been used for currency will be received at this Office
| in payment for Postage. JAMES G. FRENCH, P. Nj.
/ wi d&w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
MONTPELIER, JANUARY II, 1868.

OuIRrETMAsrER p. P. PITKIN is at home on
a short leave OF absence, after the most unremlt-
ting and arduous duties with the Army OF the
Potomac for many months. He has charge of
receiving and forwarding supplies at the post
at Belle Plain, on Potomac Greek, about six
mile. from fredericksburg. The "a Vermont
is stationed there now, and Quartermaster
Stone of that Regiment has charge of Capt,
Pitkin's business in his absence. The Captain
looks hale and hearty, and fully equal to the
responsible positions in which his superior otii
GERS insist on placing HIM.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

WHEN THE SYSTEM FEELS DULL AND LANGUID
as though there but little life attended with bad
taste in the mouth, but little relish tor oodsomo-
times attended with dn pain in the head side and back
shows that the LIVER and seeretes
BILE, and hatthere HUMoR BLOOD which should
be carried out OF the system. SCovLLs BLOOD LIv
Err SYRUP, win those organs the humors
and convey them from the system and restore the action
of the Liver II the impure pile and humors should not
be removed and the liver restored proper
action, but permitted to on, it may prove in time
MALADY WHICH WILL COST YOUR LIFE!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CHARLES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the
female constitution.
1t noderaes all excuses and ell obstrucions
from Whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
To Married Ladies'
is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time bring
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are sure to bring Miscarriage but at every other
time and in every other case they perfectly SAFE
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, HeaViness Fatigue slight exer
ion Palptaton of the Heart Lowness of Spirits Hys
terics Sick Headache Whites and all the painful
occasioned by disorgauzed system, these Pills will
effect when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 20 pills, and encircled with the
Government Stamp Of Great Britain be sent post free
for 8 90 and postage stamps
Sold by all Druggists. nov2Siw&mly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
RrVan's PUHmOMiC Waters.

The certain and speedy remedy discovered for
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis Influenza,
Hoarssness, Difcut breathing, Sore
Throat, &C., &c.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per-
feet relief, and when persevered with according to
directions fail to effect rapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried ether vain Te all classes and all const
tutions they equally blessing and need
despair, matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, or however severe it may be- provided the organic
structure OF the vital organs not hopeessy ecayed.
Every afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Vocalists and public Speakers these Waters pc
culiarly valuable they will in LAY remove the most
siona hoarseness and their regular
few days will at all times increase the power aud fex
bty of the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass
and cearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional yocalsts. nov2Swd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Price % cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
notice..

T PROPOSE to sell at Public Auction the VAN NESS
l. FARM recently acquired by the State from H. n.
Bates Treasurer the 2h day of January 1862 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the AMERICAN HOTEL, in Burlington,
unless disposed Of This farm situated Wi
ski River, two miles and half from the village OF
Burlington and contains 800 acres, Of nervale, wood
and upland. This fa' the properly Of Gen. Elijah
Allen, and upon which he resided the time OF his de-
cease and the famous Ethan Allen Marble quarry is up
on it. Possession will be given April Is, 1868.
LEVI UNDERWOOD,
State Agent.
Burlington, Dec. 18th, 1862. dec22 w3d&w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
ssday next.

CAREY's CATHARTIC CANDIEs.-DIARRHEA.-A sudden
suppression Of the excavations frequently ends in col
lapse The action Of Carey's medicines is based on a
rational principle by combining with the depraved
natural channels. They purify the fluids, cleanse the
bowels gorate the stoma ch and by regulating the va
rsus functions restore the bsdy TO its normal state OF
health. Sold by all Druggists, at Csc. per box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
State of Vermont.
TREASURER S I

TREASURER OFFICE, I
Rutland. January 7, 1863.
Assignees and others holding orders tor alio'-
ted pay Of Vermont Volunteers are hereby no,
tilted that returns for the secord, third, fourth
fin and sirth regiments for the months OF July,
August, September and October also returns
for the ninth regiment for pay due to the LIST
Of November. have been received from the pay
masters of the United States The allotment OF
the ninth regiment is from the time of enl ist-
ment to first November, less one months pay
advanced, when mustered into service.
]. Is. PAGE,
State Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

Lieut., William P. Spaulding, of Poultney,
late Of Co. /, 9TH Vermont Regiment, who was
obliged to resign some months since, on account
OF health, has been appointed to the same
position in CO. d, 5th Regiment, and leaves
next week to enter upon his duties.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

Are you traveller does business pleasure call you
away from home? when sick then, Of all other times,
will be felt the need of Domestic practice" nothing is
more convenient to carry, and no medicine be
lied upon with the same confidence as Doct Chords
Homeopathic Curatives, they put up in different
sized to meet the required wants ALL or are sold
at % cts per box. Sold by Fred e. NTH, agent Mont
peier, Vt. Address NJ > Burr K Co Boston, Mass, or
Philip Lee 1885, William street, New York.
Manual ut free application,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

Simeon Dewey, Esq, one of the earliest IN
habitants of this town, died January 18th, in
the 93d year of his age.
Funeral at DR.. Dewey's, at P. NJ, We'd
rssday next.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

A collection was taken in Rev. Mr.. Lord
Church, last Sabbath morning, for the Ladies
Relief Association here, amounting to the very
handsome sum of $500.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

CAREY's CATHAarIc CANDIEs.-Derangement OF the
Stomach and Bowels.-As the stomach by the agency OF
gastric juices assimates dgested food into elemental
ry blood cannot be too careful of preserving it in
healthy and vigorous condition. Carey's Catharlic Can
dies powerfully corrective and detergent, they
strengthen the digestive organs and by their curative
properties cleanse an purify the ngesed food in its pro-
of conversion ood In all disorders of the bowels
and vscera their sanitiye qualities nequaled Sold
by all Druggists, at 25c. per box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12
WARD MILTO

Ar A I L N.
This book is not of series of Trennia production
made TO supply market artdciay created, but 10 th
embodiment OF the best fruits of the abors Of its autho
in selection arrangement and compositions during pc
riod OK thirty years, devoted to Sacred Music.
6T Special attention is directed the fact that thi
book is printed from large, clear type the object ben
not to see how much could be crowded into it but no
well it could be done. We have, therefore, hands m
open page, with but part staff, except in fs
standard well known tunes selected for congregation
Price, 81 single soper doxen.s
Specimen copies by mall postpaid, receipt OF
price. Specimen pages ent free on application.
OLIVER DIFS0N &c CO, Publishers,
PIT Washington Street, Boston
For sale by c.. W. WILDER Freeman Building
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
What an old Letter did.

Tn vas in the month of June Mr. n arose IN the morning.
nd sa that it would be rainy day 10 this ne hao no oec-
t The cornfeds meadows and pastures needed moisture
As the day wore apace, time began TO hahg hayy o no
Ia went TO the barn quite empty, and there was nonS
AZ thare He went to the Toulouse everything was IN ordr
b He went to the woodhouse all the wood had oeen
t and ned in the winter He went into his mousse ana sat
down with his hat on, perhaps to deluoe hiSen % VIZ
that he was going somewhere IL was ii"i0 W" - - ~
Ibora was shelf in remote corner OF the rooH SO igh anu
G Of excess that the dust allowed TO accumulate upon
dsurbed Mr. n chanced to look toward II ana saw pal
of an old magazine. He stepped INTO cn'l " w ~ ~ 1oa
hno tbe dust from letter fell from between CS leaVo'
~ nm and sav that written by his daughter VINO
Ia Io dead nearly seven years 1t was written "ne sue
hont seventeen wears Of and contained vi 49, ~ ~ @
vision which took place while she was away Aon n1o'
a an academy in neighborng township Twas
i 80 ~ bor mother contained many expressions ol aec,
b f+ber and desire that he might become
salvation The writer witnessed gooa 1ol
III Wy She was then called her nome IN the
seven years she had ceased 20 De PlSr b;t
bor was still without an interest III ol'9e. &c ~;
laT - cow the handwriting of the letter. recohecos oI MS
I came over him like flood Hldlng the et'er ~
ioV b FASTENED to barn that ne mghV not os seen ~
ms re he read the letter again and again. ana Wep: Wei
weep 1 IF desire that her father might become inter
IL az roo avaon took hold OF his hearI ne Iet ca ~
es'o - oTnor in the stable and there Prayeo do ne M
to u Leoro when he returned to the mouse ms Eye
pray Pii eenng He answered the surpTiseu lo @ = 20
putting the letter lhto h0 '
with his ., wore about to retire he said to his wife
lha1 -eod chapter in the Bible ana pray on0 ~
cah M ~ eouest though with difficulty. Inc I4sdn
dod him the Bible and sao 10 sM t6 falternp tones
hanoeu - - He took the volume ana WIN is +h
you better With still falterng tones 1oAoWed IN
read cnaP, From that time family worship was eseao
reaUng VII" .I+ bo1se Ere long Mr. n made phoLio pl
hsneu - Were the prayers of his daughtef ansN
fteY she was in glory
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-13
Pictures.

A room with pectures in it and a
room without pictures, differ about as
much as a room with windows. Moth
lug is more melancholy, particularly to
a person who has to pass much time IN
his room, than the bleak walls with
nothing on them, for pictures are loop
holes of escape from the soul, leading
to other SCENES and other spheres. 1t
is such an inexpressible relief to per-
son engaged in writing or even reading,
on looking up not to have his line Of
vision chopped off by an odious white
wall. but to find his soul escaping, as it
we're through the frame of an exquisite
picture, to other beautiful and perhaps
heavenly scenes, when the fancy for a
moment wry revrl refreshed and delight
ed. Thus pictures are CONSIDERS OF
Loneliness they are relief to the i'm
prisoned thought; they are books, they
are histories and sermons, which we can
read without the trouble of tnrning over
the leaves.-Doloniag.