davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
CAPT. L. L. -COBURN,


tysburg, as we'll as those who have served IN .ns
Army OF the Union for Nine Months or more, 10 once
more rally with the Flag that has been SO up
borne by Vermont Boys on many bloody pat'ie neu-
HEADQUARTERS AT MoNTPEL1ER'
In the building known as the" RIALT0, fronting state
street Bridge which will be open all hours OF the da
for the purpose Of enlistng recruits Lieut. GG9heE .
ROBINSON has the appointment of Recruiting ohcer un
der Capt Coburn with his headquarters also At
Ter Lieut. ROBINSON will make weekly OF weekly
visits to Moretown, Watsfeld and the MAD RIVER 'aeS
country 10 enlist those residing in that section.
Lieut.. W. E. MARTIN Of Co. G, is also Assistant ne
CT ung Ocer and will ave his headquarters at
FIELD where he will all times be ready to enlist men
for CAPT. C0BURN'S Company.
The indu enlist in the seventeenth Regiment
Volunteers such as have never been onered
any soldiers now in the field. a.,
a1y- The pay will commence from the day OF enlist
met Burroughs will be given those wishing them to re-
main es home until the organization OF the Company.
soldiers of the noble Second Brigade, your Country yet
needs your services the in vtaton OF the kepuo
c whose children you are and rally once more around
the standard OF the Union. Come the memory OF your
mast achieve beckons you ON. While the lame OF
your bravery ON the battle field is yet ringing among the
hills of native state at the TAP OF Tue III spring
once more to arms. . - 50.
Aug 20, 1868. ialI ia .5 1.uI t1t[
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
PROTECTIVE
WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION


IVEV ILINUIH.VD
INCORPORATED 1863.
Office No II Railroad Exchange, Court Square, Boston,
Mass. -ls..
Chief Justice BIGEL0W President.
His Ercellercy JOHN A. ANDREW and AMOS A. LAW
RENEE, Vce-Presidents vi
WALDO HIGGINS0N, Treasurer.
u. TRACY HOWE, Secretary.
WAR CLAIMS Of all kinds adjusted and collected, and
w advice given soldiers and sailors and their fam
lies, without charge. Apply to
U. TRACY HOWE, Secretary,
No. IL Railroad Exchange Court Square, Boston, Mass
Boston, June /, le6a f3m
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

CLARKsBuRG, Va Oct Is. The rebels under
jackson fell back last evening to Salt Lick, five
miles from Bull Town Maj Harris, 18th Vir-
ginia cavalry, and Capt. Harrison of the eth
Virginia infantry, routed them from there this
morning.
They fell back towards Sutton. The rebel
loss is greater than first reported. They &C.
knowledge 60 wounded and killed. We have
found Is of their dead.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
Dried, not smoked, Beef,
FOE Sale By o., - ,ss. sAlFHS ST ANDES a.

b. f. BUXTON,
PROPRIETOR OF
MONTPELIER FOUNDRY
M CHINB HOP,
MAsUFACrURBB or
CirCuIsr Board MIL IRON 8
With Laue's Patent Set Works, (wonded II desired.)
STARCH. SAW AND GRlsT MILL IRONS
ID oSES PATENT WATER WHEELS, RICHS PA
h tent Iron Beam Piows Common Land and Side Hill
Pillow Castings Guilty. tor Teeth. Threshing Machine
Irons, &C. All kinds Wood Saving Machinery. Boz
Stoves, Etc. All kinds CASTINGS to order. Also, Iron
ENCEs Of new and various desig MS
MONTPELIER, YER ONT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

CLARKsBURG, Va, Oct. IA. A rebel force es-
timated a. 1000, under command of Col Jack
son, attacked our outposts at Bulltowu Braxton
county yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, and
after severe fight, lasting till P M. were re-
pulsed with heavy loss, and are now retreating,
pursued by our cavalry.
Our forces numbered about 400 men, COM
manded Capt Mattingly of the 9th Va. regi-
ment, who, regret to learn, is dangerously, if
not mortally wounded. Our other casualties
are, however, but trifing, as our men fought
under cover of breastworks.
(Sigued) b. F. KELLEY Brig. Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
fsY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p M.
TO TIE FREEMAN

EnaAx Va, Oct. Is, Last nigh, Mosby
made one OF his daring raids, getting between
the renr Of the army Of Potomac and our forces
for the defence OF Washington. A cavalry
picket OF the latter, consisting OF twelve men,
was captured about fear miles from this place
on the Chan lily road Three Of these men al
forwards succeeded in making their escape
Mosby with $50 men is this morning reported
between Fairfax c. IL. and Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. Tuenty-six of Morgan's
men escaped from Camp Douglas last night, by
digging tunnel from one of their barracks
under the fence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19


was captured about fear miles from this place
on the Chan lily road. Three Of these men al
forwards succeeded in making their escape
Mosby with $50 men is this morning reported
between Fairfax c. IL. and Washington,
New YORK, Oct lS The HerdldS CORES
pondent in the field teegraphs under date of
the 18th that troops along the line were under
arms all night, but matters passed off quietly
We have been on the qut Uire all day, expecting
something, as Sunday is the reported fighting
day. | have just come in from Bull Run. There
has been some artillery firing towards the tight
OF Manassas. If the enemy mean to attack US
here it will be at Chantlly, as they will not at
tempt the powerful fertilization around Centre
Vile the strength of which they know too well,
because they were constructed by their own
Resuregard.
There are various rumors in camp as 10 the
whereabouts of the enemy. Some state that
they have gone toward Maryland. and that
their cavalry occupy Williamsport. Our caval-
ny is hanging On the eneuy's flank and rear.
One report from the front is that the enemy has
recrossed the Rappahannock, as they were
short of supplies. My impression is that il
Lee is in force he will make feint dcr cnstra
ton along the Bull Run stream, while the real
fight will come off about Chantilly.
New York, Oct 10. The Tribune has the
following special dispatch
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. IL Complete official re-
turns from the infantry engaged in the late bat
ties have been received at headquarters and
give the total loss of four corps at 955 officers
and IA, 1871 men.
The losses of the cavalry, which are not re
ported, viii bring up the grand aggregate tc
just about 1906. Of the 4,sS5 missing, 2 50C
were wounded. Thirty-six pieces of artillery
were lost, and few wagons
Southern papers of the 9th inst are received
They insist that their wole loss will not exceed
$4,000, out partial returns published by them
indicate that it is greater. Hindman's division
lost 2, 100 out of 3 400 men. The tone of theil
editorials continues very respondent over The
failure of Bragg to take Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. l5. Torrents OF rain have
continually fallen and kept both sides quiet for
three days. All the water courses are rising
and the roads are getting bad.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

w20m3
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28
The John brown Raid.

Senator Swan, of the Massachusetts,
Legislature, is an anti.Sumner Rcpubli-
can. In n speech made pending the Sen
atoriaI election, he threw some new light
upon the old John Brown invasion. We
quote: q
come now, Mr.. President, to what is
known in history as the raid Of John
Brown. This expedition was planned and
fitted out in Boston, and its expenses de-
frayed by subscription. The day lie start
ed tor Harper's Ferry on his deed of mur-
der, he dined in room No. 4 Parker House,
in company with some of the most ardent
and Jealous supporters OF MIR. Sumner,
and for this reason l allude to it. John
Brown was a bold man; he had the cour-
age to attempt to execute what the cow
ardly accessories to the murder dared not
attempt to do. He knew the penalty if
he failed in his enterprise. He carried his
life in his hand forfeited, and he paid the
penalty manfully. The Republican party
now disown the act they now call him
monomaniac, an insane man; but when the
telegraphic wires, with lightning speed,
brought the news Of his death to New
England, so depraved at that time was the
public sentiment here, that the village
church bells toIlcd out his funeral kncll,
and the ministers Of God, with few hon
orable exceptions, prayed in their pulpits
that the departed spirit Of the patriot
saint might rest in peace. This act, Mr
President, was the death, blow to tho
peace of the Union. Without it, Virginii
would not have seceded-and God grant
that VIC may yet recover from it. know
the names Of the persons who were en-
gagged in this reasonable, brutal transac
ton, and shall leave record Of them lo
history.
Another deed of murder, Mr. President
and will not detain you longer. Nher
Anthony Burns, the fugitive slave, wa
confined in the Court House in this city
q meeting was held at Faneuil Hall to con
slider the subject. Theodore Parker, th'
man who presented the gun which was ST
affectionately received by his Excellency
and the Rev. Thomas W. Higginson, wer
there. Mr.. Parker, in concluding an clio
quent speech, alluded to the fact that
slave was confined in the Court House
and exclaimed in substance:
"Why stand we here idle? To tn
rescue !" -
A rush was Immediately made for th
Court House, and at the door stood poo
laboring man, Mr.. Batchelder, a nigh
watch. His wife and two little childre
were probably sleeping quietly at home
possibly dreaming of him as he was to
| ing for their daily bread. The crowd d.
manded admittance, he refused, and wa
Immediately assassinated upon the spo
Who killed him the world never knew
These men, Mr.. President, were the col
fdential friends and supporters Of NJ
Sumner, and for this reason have aliudC
! to the subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

Lore AND SRoRT DRessEs. - There Il no
denying the fact that long dress adds
considerably to the graceful appearances
Of its weaTeT. WbeahST the 6guTSyRs tka
or stunted, demi.train is, in either case,
both becoming and advantageous to it
but, on the other hand, for outdoor wear,
how inconvenient a long dress proves
itself to bel We are perfectly aware that
we should shock, considerably, the nerves
of our drcss.maker, il In answer 10 the
usual querE. ~ to bow many inches on
the ground we should wish 0arae EAlk-
ing dress to trail, we were to tell her. TO
make it short, and that it must not trail
on the ground at ell and although at the
time We should be thoroughly convinced
that we were giving her a most sensible
answer, there are bu: few ladies' Of the
present day to whom it would occur to
leave such very Questionable instruc-
tions. In every crowded assemblage Of
people, crinolines are looked upon as q
nuisance but their disadvantages are
slight in comparison with a sweeping
dress, which is always in everybody's
way, and under everybody's feet. And
then what trouble it entails i-continual
apologies on all sides for stepping upon
1t; the frequent renovation which It ne
cessarily requires. All these drawbacks
detrsct considerably from the beauty of
the long dress. II ladies' would only
make up their minds to wear short dress
es when out of doors, and long ones for
home and visiting, what much better
arrangement altogether it would be.
fOnce Month,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

REMEDY FOR RINGwoRM.--The North
British Agriculturist says that the dis
ease known as rngworm or letter which
shows itself about the head and neck of
young cattle, in the form Of whitish, dry
scurvy spots, can be removed by rubbing
the parts affected with iodine ointment.
The disease may also be combated by the
use of sulphur and oil; iodine ointment
is, however, to be preferred. AS the skin
disease is easily communicated to the
human subject, the person dressing the
cattle should wash his hands with soap
and hot water after each application of
the ointment.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

CURE FOR WARTS. .-Bathe the hand
having warts in warm water, dry with a
soft towel, and touch the top only of each
wart with aquafortis; a knitting needle
or anything having a small point will an
swer TO take small drop sufficient for
each wart In few days dead pelicle
will be formed on the top of the warts,
which will scale off when bathed in warm
water. When this is removed, apply the
aquafortis again, and so on repeatedly,
till the entire wart is reduced to level
with the true skin. This mode is etfec-
tive, and without pain. Tho wart SO
treated will never come again; but care
must be taken that the aquafortis does
not touchst the true skin about the wart. as
it may blister it-[Trish Farmers Ga.
Zette.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

THE dove, recollect, did not return to
Noah with the olive branch till the second
time of her going forth; why, should
you, then, despond at the failure of the
first attempt.
THERE is man down East by the
name of o. s. Curren See, who imagines
himself shinplaster, and since the great
hue and cry Of the press with regard to
paper currency. he thinks he has fallen
into fortune and acquired fame without
solicitation. ..-
"IF I keep on deying my whiskers.
they'll draft me for under forty-6ve,"
said perplexed citizen; land if | leave
off dyeing 'em, Polly won't have me.
Any how, calculate I'm in a taruation
fix, for hate lighting, and can't give up
Polly"
THERE is q town in Ohio where the
people have lived so long on pork that
they are beginning to contract some Of
its habits. When neighbor dies, they
lay him out as they do hog with corn
cob in his mouth.
IT is popular delusion that powder
Oh u Iau} IdCc Has tho same clcCt 40 III
the barrel of musket--assists her to
go off.
THERE is a good reason why little
man should never marry bouncing
widow. He might be called "the wild
| ow's mite"
DEAN SWIFT said of an apothecary that
his business was to pour drugs, Of which
he knew but little, into body, of which
he knew less --.---------.-----------
THE editor who kissed his sweetheart,
saying please exchange" is believed
not to have exceeded the proper liberty
of the press"
TIE man who tried soft soap to smooth
the harshness of his wife's tongue, says
it took off little of the roughness, but
made it fly faster.
WY Is q needle in hay-stack like
gluer Because you can easily find it
in horn.
WHY is the letter L in the word mill
tary like pretty girls nose! Becausa
it stands between two "Ps." 2a----
To love your country, Il does not EOl'
low that you must love . niggSF. i''.-' ''
WBT is flea like . railroad ear? Be
cause it runs over the sleepars-
wBY is dog with sore tsil - lo.
comotive? Because he has ten4se bp-
) hind
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

DOMESTIC LIFE-PleasHre Is to woman
what the sun is to the flower: If moder-
ately enjoyed, it beauties, it refreshes
and it improves-if immoderately, it with
ers, deteriorates and destroys. But the
duties of domestic life, exercised as they
must be in retirement, and calling forth
all the sensibilities Of woman, are perhaps
as necessary to the full development of
her charms. as the shade and the shadow
are to the rose, confirming its beauty and
increasing its fragrance.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

AUSTRIA must be jolly place for edi-
tors. Out of one hundred and twenty
seven political journals, the most are in
opposition to government, and the great
er part of these editors are in prison at
the present time. In Vienna, the capital,
the editor of every opposition sheet is
now in Jail.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

GIRLS. s.-There are two kinds of girls.
One is the kind that appears best abroad
the girls that are good for parties, rides,
visits, balls, etc, and whose chief delight
is in such things. The other is that kind
that appears best at hOme--the girls that
are useful and cheerful ia the dining-rcOm,
the sick-roOm, and all the precincts Of
home. They differ widely ia character.
One is moth, consuming every thing
about her; the Other is a sunbeam, inspi-
ring life and gladness all along her path
way. Now, it does not necessarily follow
that there shall be two classes of girls.
A slight education will modify both lit
tie, and unite their good qualities in one.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

WONDERS OF ANAToMY.-I In life of(ifty
years, man makes upwards of 500, ,o00,-
900 OF respirations, drawing through his
lungs one hundred and seventy tons
weight of air, and discharging nearly
twenty tons of the deleterious carbonic
acid, and a quantity Of ten cubic feet of
air per minute is required to supply him
with the amount of oxygen necessary for
the performance of this function, whilst
the constant change of the atmosphere is
evidently imperative to get rid of the pro-
ducts of respiration and the etluvial from
the body.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

CONSIDERABLE discussion is going on
among the Canadian journals relative to
the powers and rights Of the two nations
of people, French and English, of which
the population is composed. From this
discussion it appears that the Anglo
Saxon population is 127, 900, while the
French population numbers $4,000.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

NEIGuBoR JONES'" said rigid church
member, &" / have been informed that you
often drive your team, and even 60 a fish
ing or hunting on the Sabbath" "True,
replied Jones, but then on those occa-
sions always whistle psalm tunes"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

WELL, Spurt," said Quiz, during the
discussion Of the tax bill, "the tax will
come pretty heavy on you" "On me,
why 2" because income is to be taxed,
and everybody knows. that you're a min
COM"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

TIE Ironton Photographic News says
that tobacco smoking in the room of a
photographer prevents the taking Of good
pictures. Bear this in mind, ye fumigat-
ing photographers.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

HAD HIM THERE" You can't make
jewel out of pigs ear. anyhow" said an
acquaintance to our friend Sykes the
other day, during a discussion us TO the
merits Of an individual for certain posi-
ton.
"Yes can," returned S. "You just
let me box yours, and il you dont't in
stantly have an earring, then III sell out,
that's ALL"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

THE London Times. in an article upon
colliery accidents in Great Britain, says: {:
at is terrible7to think that, upon an av'
erage, nearly twenty lives are lost in the
coal mines Of this kingdom every week Of
every year."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

THE largest room in the world-the
room for improvement"
Why is the sun like good loaf? Be-
cause it is light when it rises.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

puRLfsHrD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. By
uzzwEC<S - IA A1GU Ar X
-. a. SANUAHV.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

q \ = ~ - - -
D.. y. sELwScu, S~N''
,va,an IN ApvAncS-Ons Yesr. eS; SIX NentAs,
"a St<2 GoaEHI 30; One Month tpaynOSs 70 the Car
rier) % cents; aiRgis Copies, IN cents
1nvKRTfslAA B4eara Of 10 fines, arst inftion. -;
eaeh subaquen tnserOn, 81 5O Business Caro o. ~ hes
hrae Teaaehs eI0 liberal dsceent vtu oe MADE on hs
sbovs rAasv f0F ysAT1 And Quartery AdVssS@en VINCE
SHess4 eagBau1E0.
uon PRTN7nfNzOur once Peptsss WITH ali the nsdsra
i1proVomsnts fer the esEAS AEs Hss ~
vPnStSr 81, ,ClrsulaRs, BaTtshets PreGfam@es Ger
iaraasc of stock Dspoait, Bihesds Cheeks Receipts
1An1s Lahss, sas., In PLATA 81 fAney eolored tnks
zusTTcRN. RLANKa-Aadavs Undertakings and writs Of
.sS 49, Z the NEST coo vssent form
49, Ensf priuesA. e9mpfete form Of 9IEEkS UEAD.
Xlso, SeaadiaIy -OEecuied MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
OvaN Hsass the eny autheEEed agent for the
HEN0CRAT in the city Of San Franeiseo All orders Tor
tAs PspeE AavsEssiss Is eth ha@ VII ss Pronpuy A.
tsmdsd ~.
IIouERA s satAsrrsd receive msssysdus this Once
rsSP saeseHpusa = .
- lnowN "a the astAsriasd Aren't Osthe DEMOCRAT At
eossswa. Orders OE the PAPeT sdverusns or Tor Ioo
-sTk IsN whA hAH. WtTl bs pressPtly atteaded TO-
sruAR p JACKSON is the auhoaed Agent Of the NOUN.
TAIN DEMOCRAT u Dorado. Orders left Win MIN VIII
Ss promptly attended to-
~ T. BIDLEMAN d aathOEsed agent at saerameni3-
An SAers advertising etc. let With him viii receive In
ss4iass attsatoa.
A. At DfAe h ASrut for Ae DE~OenAT At VlrsiniA CITY,
NeVaAA TeTritOry.
s1Frs evsa hin for viii be promptly At
'tsaA~At~
once, ON COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

OMce, ON COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-28

1uc iduSuiiiS ISut "cHt Out vi tHe guy
friends countenance, for she saw more
than she expected to see.
A few weeks passed, and the wedding
day arrived, when the pale faced maiden,
true to her promise, but false to her heart.
took up the burden of wifehood, stagger-
ing under the weight as it came down up
on her STOPPING shoulders.
The young husband, when he kissed
her almost colorleSs lips, and gazing upon
her pure face, said Mine : looked into sad
eyes and felt that his ardent word but half
expressed the truth-that she was not,
and never could be, all his. lie, too, had
heard of Liston's attachment, and of the
effect produced on him when the fact of
the engagement became public; and-some-
thing more than a feeling of triumph
found its way into his heart. There was,
at first, vague sense Of uneasiness, fol-
lowed by doubts and questionings. Smart
ing suspicion crept in. He became keen
eyed. But all he discovered was a dim
veil dropping down over the counter ance
of his betrothed, and diminishing the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
8biIaOelpbto, NiImtngton
II. Baltimore Ntiembalrt.
snsxrsMnnraIan

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Bon isSt al eeben bic 8u9e auf bte(er 8aptt Uie fcl6tt
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suA gm / u. 4Mf. grftatttagsi Mbtnb-ppfsu0 Uni
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ApkK4 gtTenbetnu tn @trbinbins aAt aasnabye bes
Abenbsuaes dm @Onuobenb, nsl1er Sins tic @btIabelpbtG gept,
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isaapre as al, - AZ. ub g6Et al @tenaaers bun, aba-
ffts Ero SavEuErps rcr5
9edd, Qamreu q. 4@tattsnen au Der Oelos
!, sq tuare G~tleAbabn.
NeF 10 u. is 81. Bug Rett tn sDslninetpt In 9erbinsaas
@it bea 8 u. 81 ~ Nannaittass sn4. N~astastett fpnasa arn
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& 30. aSeRgtngng yestt r Tslfsu Ftnnent
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1(sga tIYgI faA@a "a GtGwfSrb, &aeui,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
9t. SplnfOu.

ss'tSnep seq Ssul8ia@sn g~UatgseGs st ~gBaabarsts N Rsp;sss.
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on Pfi efftassn RiftEissestsa =. + IS. srYtzn AassasIsAta e..