davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
AND THK
PROMPTNESS AND


AUTHENTICITY OF ITS NEWS
upsysun!alterng allegiance to the UNION AND
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but discriminating
support the Present Administration of the Govern
Progress and Elevation of every portion Of the HUI
man Race. In this advocacy it yields only to safe
lie Good IN advance OF merely Hunianitariaa Secre-
tartan Considerations No question of Import to the
welfare the nation or society ias TO OBTAIN candid
and exhaustive discussion in The columns
of this journal.
will continue to be the collection aud publication oi
Trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the W Grid
Its general correspondence both Foreign and bones
tic confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspapers. lts lgtttte ffec1il &c u
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contcnding Armies
ti,,r Mpr 'har beffas N"~ Refva1' he Lists OF
Casualties its Drlineaions of Camp Li.e have given
new and distinctive interest to that department OF jour
Its Repors Oh Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings, OF Financial, Commercial aud
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, aud Of what
ever have special interest the great aody OF the
community, are full, prompt and reliable. 49,
But Whether in the enuncations OF opinions or tne
satenen of facts the TINES los"s sight OF the
oblie 8ons OF public or private morality never con
ciiates th Lcgndut taste of the vicious but seeks
uniformly 10 furn reading properly admissible into
the Domesuc Clrce
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is a large an
elegantly printed quarto sheet OF eieh pages forty
eight coumns-des Oted TO Politics Literature aud Gen
eral News and intended to be the BES ~ well
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER III the ates,
Especial at.en Is devoted to tai uTate ana
Trustworthy rel orts Of the
LIVE STICK AND PRODUCE Markets
for which special corps OF Reporters is maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
ia comued from u yai iety OF sources many OF them
TO the Am, rcan reader and furnishes val
ua BILE information to the rarmer and Gardener
The W EEKLY TINES will be sent TO Subscribers IN
any part OF the country on the following terms;
Single Copies, w year
Three Copies, 70 year
Ten Copies, Si2a sa1 yeaI'
Twenty Copies, S@0a ysA+
Any person Who will serd US a Club of Twenty, the
SEMI WEEkLY TIMES will be sent gratuous'y lot one
year. TO any sending US club OF bhty, 'he pAlf
! TIMRs will be sent gratis for one year.
THE sEMi-wEEKLY TIMES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
EIGHT pages reading matter In every numper isbeht
| to subscribers at following rates;
| Single Copies, 90
Two Copies, ~
| Five Copies. SiA
rHE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
IA published EVERY MORNING and EvEsIso-prioe
| THRER CENTS mailed at EIGHT DOLLARS q. year
with Sunday Edition, $40.
TRRMs--Cash invariably in advance. ..or,
All letters to be addressed TO III j. RA 1MONU
| 60 Proprietors of the NEW YORK inns, New YORK
City, p l' ---------
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

we advise young persons whose hair is feginnns 10
fall out TO take warning 10 time, aud save their har by
using the Anbrosa To those who have Already lost he
hair the free use Of the Ambr1sa will surely restore it,
as it hai done for thousands.
RR SrERLtNG's AHBRosIA is stimulating oily extract
of Roots Barks and 1erbs. 1t will sure all diseases OF
the scalp and ic3ing OF the head entirely eradic2tes
the hair from falling out or from turn
ing pr, maurely ,ay causing it te grow thick and long
II Is entirely different from all other preparations, a'd
can be relied on. . ~,
known fact to thousands IN The City oil New
York that th. the only srtce yet dcoye ed that will
cure he III eas- OF the Scalp AMI the arto Grow
| PRICE Al 90 PER BOX, containing two bo tiles
DR II. II. STERLING,
| Sole Proprietor,
Nc. 4s3 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists
SrE.K BROWN, Wholesale Agent, Montpelier, VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
THE NEW %ORi "|"ES.

Daily, (siOrning and Even. iR, ssmi-Week-
ly and We--.-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
A M ERICAN PEOPL E.
JUS PubIlshed by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THB TROY LUNG AND HYdIREIC INST
TUTE. A TREATISE oN THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PBo-
PIE; THR CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs.

THIS work of high moral tone written in chaste
L vet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
IANs especially, detsing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
ii will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO 49, cent
STAMPS.
obtain this book.
NJ You've MIN! Fail not to send and get this book.
10 LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
TuE EVENTS OF THE WAR,

tLe,r Mprcna heir beftas N"i~ Re'va1f he Lists OF
Casualties its Drlneations OF Camp Lie, have given
new and distinctive interest to that department OF jour
nalism.
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings OF Financial, Commercial aud
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
AagscFicash & E'OrcSgEg E'asen
r.. IL EDDY

NOLItIICa Of P.HIENI5
Lake AgoA!o Z. 5 Patent Ufice, - ashugIoa, Gn3sr
the Act OF 1897
80 State street opposite KkiIhy ST., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
aE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES

IA pubIished EVERY MORNING and EvENING-price
THREE CENTS mailed at EIGHT DOLLARS a. year
with sunday Edition, so.
TRRMs--Cash invariably in advance: x.ox,, .
All letters to be addressed to III. j. RA1moND
Co Proprietors of the NEW YORK TIMES, New YORK
City, I l1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
THE sEMi.wEEKLY TINES

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containins
eight pages OF reading matter In every NUMBER sen
| to subscribers at the following rates:
| Single Copies,
| Two Copies, ~
Five Copies, SlA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,

of important Legal and Criminal Trials and Of wi
ever may have special interest Tor the great aody
community, are full, prompt and reliable
But whether in the enuncatons OF opinions or
statement Of facts the TINES Loses sight OF
obligs 8ons OF public private morality ! never
ciliates tho jLcglndu or taste Of the vicious but 81
uniformly TO lurni Ii reading properly admissible
the Domestic Circle
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
A California story.

In the northern part Of this State (Cali-
formal is stream called Y uba River. A
cross it some enterprising individual built a
bridge; and on the banks some body else
built three or four houses. The inhabitants
called the place Hnk. Dam. Three bars
were instantly erected, and the "town" in
creased RAPIDLY. About noon ono cool day
traveller sD6 sojournor in tine land passed
this furnishing locality, and seeing q long
legged specimen Of humanity in red shirt
smoking before one OF the bare, thus addres
sed him:
"Hello." 7.r .t,S
"Hello" replied ths shirt, with vigor re-.
moving his pipe from his mouth.
"Whst place is this1" demanded the trav.
eliGr, whose name was Thompson.
The answer OF the shirt was unexpected:
"Yube Danf!''
There was about fifty yards between them
and the wind was blowing. Mr.. Thompeon
thought he had been mistaken. ..
"Whct did you say?" he asked.
| ."Yuba dam!" replied the stranger cheer
fully. .u
"What place is this?' rOared Mr.. Thomp
son.
.'Yu ba dam!" said the shirt in 9 Slight
| " elevated tone voice:
"Lookee here!" yelled the irate Thompson
81 asked you politely what place this was;
why in the thunder don't you snswer?"
The stranger became excited. lie rose
ard replied with the voice Of an S0-pound.
er.
"Yu'ba dam! do you hear thai?'
In minute, Thompson burning with the
! wrath OF the righteous, jumped off his horse
and advanced on the stranger with an ex.
preston not to be mistaken. The shirt a.
rose and assumed & posture ofoffense and de-.
tense. ..
Arriving within yard Of him Thompson
said: 81 ask you for the last time what platc
is this"
Putting his hands 10 his mouth ais oppo
nent roared:
"fu ba DAMP -."n..
4 The next minute they were at it. frs
Thompson was down; then the shirt, anc
then it was dog fsll--th.t is. both wsrt
down. They rol led about kicking ND a tire
mendous dust, They squirmed around 81
snergetically, that you'd have thought theJ
had dozen legs instead Of four. 1t looked
like prize fight between two pugilistc cen
tipedes. Finally they both rolled off tn,
bank and into the river. The water cooled
them. They went down together, but cam
up sspsra g. and pat out for the shere Botf
reached it about the same time, and Thomp
son scrambled up the bank, and moruted hi
warliko stssd, and made tracks, leaving bi
foe gOuging the mud out OF one OF his eyes
Having left the busi ess portion OF th'
town--that is to say the corner where tn
three bars were kept--he struck house ii
the suburbs, bel which litDle girl of a
bout four years Of age was playing.
"What place is this sissy" he said,
The little girl frightened at the drowned
rat figure which the stranger cut streAked i
or the hon.e. Having reached there sh
stopped turned, and squea!ed d-~Oh be
: DAMP
"Good heayens!" said Thorn pson, diggin
} his heels bstween his horses RIBS" Goo
heavens! let me ont o this horrid pIac
where not only the men but the very babe
and sucklngs swear at inoffensve strangers
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
VVbna Geo Francis TraiD Would
Do.

George Francis Train, since he was not
allowed to speak in st, Louis, has returned
to Chicsgo. lie there delivered lecture, in
which, among other things, he said:
"Ths Abolition party believe 10 free speech.
Yes. free speech Tor Abolition dogmas, moth
ing more. Less thun four months ago he
was mobbed down beneath the very shad>
dow of Bunker Hill, and in the presence oi
Charles Sumner. But be did not complain,
for he wac in Faneui Hall, whose doors
Abolition bigDtry once closed upon Daniel
Webster. He did not complain when be
was hissed here few nights ago, for he re-
membered that he was in the city where
the Republicans, urged on by veDal press,
mobbed the immortal Douglas, and with
ones, and putrid meat, and eggs, assailed
him when he sought TO speak in these streets.
lie never complained Of any intolerance when
in Republican community.
"lIe had right to howl for abolrshing
slavery, or the Union, but n. had no right
to utter a whisper tor the preservation o.
either.
"But times are changing. The politicians
made the war; the people must rise up and
make the peace. Cheers.l We must be
patient little longer. We must take the
three P's for our patience, perseyer-
ance and pluck.
"Tbe war will end. Those who furnish
the munitions Of war don't want it to end.
Curtis and all other cotton spectators don't
wish it TO cease; Generals commanding de-
partments on large salaries don't wish it 10
| cease; contractors don't wish it to cease; the
shoddy patriots Of Chicago, who can't read
the Times, don't want it to cease. But the
people want it 10 cease, AND 1T WILL CEASE.
If he did not beive the war would stop
very soon, he SHOULD be in favor OF making
Wendell Phillips President Garrison Vice
President, Greeley Secretary Of State, the
editor Of the Chicago Tribune Secretary ol
the Interior, Butler Secretary Of War, Cam
eron Secretary of the treasury; make two
new Departments, and appoint Curtis Sec-
retary OF the Cotton Operations Of the GOV
ernment, and Chandler Secretary OF the De-
partment OF Temperance and Sabbath schools
Fremont, Hunter and Phelps should have
the army divided among them in the
order named. He ,uld like to see the war
conducted under this management for about
six months, or six weeks, and see how far
off Old nick wonld be at the end OF that
time. If the present warm winter comes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

from our having drihed somewhat toward
his dominions il the Abolition radicals cuuad
have iuli sway we will al be roasted alive
before the lst of March. ls5asa 7- aa51egf
"Some one called 'or something about the
Chicago Times, the only stsnch Union paper
ia Chicago, which, at all times. was neither
AFRAID not ashamed to speak the tralh.
(Cbeers1 I.., ,.--......''',. ,,,,.. .-...,
"Mr Train liked the Times, II Tor nothing
else, for its pluck and for its advocating free
speech and sound respect for the Cunstitu-
ton, and hatred to Constitution breakers
North and South. 1t has taught Puritan
ism and bigotry that when they come West,
they must leave their intolerance behind
them. The Times is for the Union uncon.
ditionally, and every Union man loves 1t,
and every 6isuniou man hates it. f0heers 1''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

From the Albany IN " Argus and Atlas
LISA pOTtilHt Measures Before Con-
.rPs<.- A ReVOsuaiOagy Ezra in
Our Cover PalneMi.
There are two important measures now
impending before Congress and a third may
be expected, which, il adopted, will practi~
eally revoiutionze the Government OF the
United States. We expect, toe, the final
passage and Executive approval OF these
three measures before the expiration of the
present session They are;
/. The financial scheme Of Mr.. Secretary
Chase which substantially contemplates the
sbsorptiou Of the local banks OF the severa
States as bauss of circulation into the pspel
money issue OF the Federal Government.
2. The Militia and Enlistment Bill of Mr..
Senator Wilson. which provides for confer
ring upon the President absolute authority
over the militia of the several States.
g. A bill granting to the President al dis
erection, the power OF suspendingshe writ o
ha5eas corpus.
In these measures it will be readily per.
ceiged that the powers over the severa
States will be practically the powers Of the
Autocrat of all the Russias, or the powers 0
an absolute despotism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25


has had twenty five years experience OF
fighting ths Democracy, says:
1.-THE coPPERaEAps."
"If there be any thing the Democrats can
stand, without wincing or whiting, it is hard
names: and what is curious, these hard
names become the slogons OF their party, and
aferward intensely popular. The original
division Of parties in this country, alter
1887, the era Of the Constitution, WAS "Fsd
eral" and "Tepublican" The Federalists
nicknamed the Republicans Democrats and
they took the name and made it popular;
and Democracy" is now one of the most
popular words in our American language,
while originally the early Republicans
deemed it q term OF reproach. We, old
Wings, along in l830-32, christened all the
| Democrats Locofocos' The Erpres, people
gave them the name, because they used loco
foco matches in Tsmmsny Hall to relight up
that hall when the gass was shut off to
clear them out. The rascas accepted our
nickname, Locofoco and made it popular -
Now the Abolitionists are christening the
Democrats 'Copperheads,' aad if they per>
sist in it, we should not be ct all surprised tc
| find Copperhead a word as popular IS De
mocracy, for whatever Abolitionism clings tC
or embraces it kills, and whatever it nick
names it makes a shibbolsth in popularity Of
! We, old line Wings, then. and Democrats
accept the name of 'Uopperheads,' Consider
US 'Copperheads' Csll US Copperheads.'
Copperhead, then, let it be! It's very
expressive designation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

ard fine. and il not already rich make 30
by an application Of well gesmposted ma
nure.
Ra,petiHg-W the roots become OF q
fair size. any time during the season, they
may be laken ont as needed for use; but the
bulk ol the crop should be allowed to attain
TO full maturity, when the roofs should be
lifted during lair weather dried upon the
Fground until the dirt will fall off readily then
stored like other similar roots, to await the
process Of working up.
HOW GREGORY Is WORKED UP:
When desired to DO worked up for coffee,
the roo's being cleared Of dirt either by
brushing or washing them, are slIced in
quarters from end TO end, and then cut across
in peiees about an inch in length. In this
shape they are to be dried much the same as
apples are dried, each peice OF chiccory being
about the sixe OF an apple quarter. They
may be strung upon strings and hung up TO
dry in the sun or by the kitchen fire, the
same as farmers dry APPLES, or they may be
exposed to the sun racks or wickers, to be
taken in at nights. Or, though uot so good
way except IN case ofnecessity, they may
be cured in ovens or dry kilns as apples arc
sometimes curtd.
When this first process Of curing il accom-
pliShed, and the root is wanted for final use,
it is carefully roasted the same as co.eo till
it will break up in moIter or grind IN a
mill, alter which pounding or grinding, it il
steeped or drawn in the usual way, and pour
ed out for beverage.
In this way all the work is done in thf
family, and the cost Of the roots ready fol
the coffee pot is not more than three or Ioui
cents pound, while you have healthier
beverage than ifyou went to the expense o
purchasing imported coffee, with the add
tional satisfaction Of feeling that you ssC
partakiDg OF the fruit oil your own home la
boz.
f We hope to be able TO announce to tht
readers OF the Ohio Farmer. where, and a
what price, chiccory seed may be obtained
IN season Cr next springs planting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

yXTOULD respectfully inform his old custom
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on b land a large stock and general ssort-
ment Of Saddles, Harness, &c., consisting IL
part Of full-quilted and plain Skaters, quilted
lbouu cover and plain half-Spanish and falit
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn demipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
c,ntle English trotting ssddlee. Also vari;
ETY. Of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs, hoop and back
springs, silver colored. russet b,ue. and black
enameied leather qu iet and plain pushed
seats. He has also on hand several sets ol ex'
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, balters brides and martinaales o.
most every descriptions, Carnage, Buggy and
Riding Whips OF the finest quality; in fact
most everything usually kept in, q ,slddlor
shop. He deems ii unnecessary to puff and
blow or let off gass about the material OF
workmanship OF his work, as il will recon-.
mend itself to those who are judges or who
use It. rhankfaf for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, he hopes by strict at.
tention to bpsinsss and selling good work at Q
reasonable price, to merit continuance OF the
same. Shop third door Northlof McF6dden'i
store. Cadiz, Ohio,
| Feb. Is, l860-lEf4fA fI343AtI PIN .t &'f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

The Cleveland Leader Of Monday last
says: s
AT 40 previous time since 1886 have the
prices OF wool ruled so high as at the pres
ent date. Sales were made in New York
last week, to manufacture, at seventy and
seventy five cents, and some extra fine
brought As high as seventy cents. II
would not be surprising il wool commanded
one dollar per pound by midsummer. Very
limited quantities now remain in the Wes.
tern States unsold, and the growers must
feel encouraged at future, prospects,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
noR R4cHlccoEr 70 anowH .

The seed Of Chiccory is much like that oil
the parsuip. tits best sown in drills which
for garden caiture should bs about eighteen
inches apart, and the plants thlnned out to
six inches apart in the row. II for field Gull
ture the drills should .be far enough apart to
be worked with q horse and small plow or
eultiyator. In TACT the cultivation Of Chic
cory isso much like that Of carrots; that no
other rRles need be given, than to SOW and
FOR sewing ID the same rs for corn plant.
The SoG for growing chiccory must be 4
warm sandy, or ioamy soil, worked deep
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

EyxTI INDOw Glass and Putty, d large and
w fresh arrival Of each, for sale at very
| low figures NJ BEALL's.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

n GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of Fancy
~ Goods and Notions just received a
BARRETT'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
WHAT Is CHiCCORYI

Chiccory is vegetable. much like pars-
nip in appearances. but more like carrot in
size; both as to root and top. tits o staple
article OF farm produce in Germany, where
it is grown in its greatest perfection; and
from whence it was exported to European
and American markets and largely used in
hotels, as d cheap and every way aceepta-
BILE substitute for the best quality Of eof.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
From the Ohio Farmer
what Ahoui. Chlccorx

Among the new lessons tanght by this war
10 that Of local independence, by which any
section Of the country, in any emergency,
produce its own necesSaries Of life. The
high price Of coffee has compelled many peo
ple ofeconomical habits to adopt q substitute
and consequently we fad very many families
using rye and barely for coffee. Rye is q
very convenient substitute, and also quits
palatable, but it lacks the richness Of the gen,
uine article, while the genuine article itselt
lacks the richness as well as the heaIthiul
ness Of another substitute, which when once
introduced, would bold the first place in the
estimation of consumers, even in preference
to Java or Mocha, at the old prices. Thin
substitute il Chiccory.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
2 +. K . QUEST.

ID n n a QU GG L.
HAS now on hands good assortment oil Goods
the above line, which has been bou ght low, and
consequently, he will sell them at very
3D. low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
q ---- buyers, both in quality and '-
e. prices; he therefore s0lic- ....
H .its an examination s"iA' .".
Of his stock and
ID, - 4T a,..,.g prices ra 1-.-I
before purchasing elsewhere-in SO doing, he
.fcele confident that he will MERIT large share
of public patranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare selected with great care, and con-
seauenHy, all watches sold are warranted tim.
Keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting Englis
Levers, full .-T.yfg t,tfs',- 7a3 .gl,
ieweed from mn.................. 475 toSl0
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full .N
Jeweled, from ,.... ...-35 10 80
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le- IL j.
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, ~
full jeweled, from. =, ..35 TO DO
Hoavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven Jewels, trom.. ..........2 u TO 50
Hunting Swiss Leveron Lepines, four
jewels, f:om.... .... ...l2 10 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. to u
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in great variety Of styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains and l. OcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
Political Names.
1.-THE coPPERHEADs."

The editor of the New York Express, who
has had twenty five years experience Of
fighting toe Democracy, says:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

..ne-,l.oa - raa,l leLLsL