davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21
M A N Fl GOD!
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED

Just published in a Seated Envelope; Price cts.
LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND
nADiChL OORE OF spermatorrh9a or Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debiv md Imnsd
men 70 marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption
epilepsy and Fits, Ments and Physical result
ing from self Abuse, &c.-By ROBT. J. CUiYERW ELL
n d., Author Of the Green Book, &c.
Inc world renowned author In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that ths
consequences OF Self Abuse be enec uaiy removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgics ,pera
uons bouEes, Instruments rings cordais pointing
out mote OF cure ut certain and eectua by which
erry sufferer, matter what his condition may be-
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically This leo
lure Will prove boon to thouss nds and thousands,
Sent under seal to any address in a plain sealed en-
by addressing
CHAs. J. G KLINE Il CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York. Post Once Box xsSs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. The government has
official adviceS from Gen. Burnside that his
marches and victories in East Tennessee and
Southern Virginia are eminently satisfactory,
and in almost every case the rebels have been
whipped and routed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21
TELEGRAPH
kS Y
7 O'CLOCK A. M
TO THE FREEMAN

New YORK, Oct. 20. The Posts Washington
dispatch says everything is looking cheerful this
morning. Gen Meade army is in hot pursuit
OF the rebels who have already retreated beyond
4 the Rapidan.
The streets are full of rumOrs that Gen. Rose
Grams has been superseded High officials are 81.
lent on the subject. favor tie speculation is that
Gen. Grant will take the place of Gen. Rose
GRAMS
1t will be remembered that Gen. Grant ar
rived at Cairo some days since from Vicksburg.
1t is impossible to ascertain the truth of the re-
ports.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The government has
official adyiceS from Gen. Burnside that his
marches and victories in East Tennessee and
Southern Virginia are eminently satisfactory,
and in almost every case the rebels have been
whipped and routed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. 1t is understood in we'll
informed circles that the Department of Gener-
ais Grant and Rosecrans have been initial. the
former to assume command, and the bulk o t
Meade IS army is to be moved to line on the
Pamunkey river, preparatory to siege operations
against Richmond
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. An amended circular
has been sent out from the Provost Marshal
Generals office, from which it appears that to
every recruit who is a vet, ran volunteer. a
bounty and premium, amounting to 402 dollars,
Will be paid, aBd to all neA recruits not vete-
rams, 800 dollars. These are for the old organ
lzatlons. The object is to encourage volun teer-
ing, as those who are drafted receive only 100
dollars bounty.
Men enlisting under this order will be per-
mltted to select their regiments, which, howev-
er must be one Of the old regiments in the field.
There seems to be we'll founded belief that
II any change is made, Gen. Grant will be the
successor of Gen. Rosecrans.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. Rumors are afoat
that the military authorities here are MAKING
preparations for the transportation of batteries
In anticipation OF another raid into Pennsylya.
mia. They need confirmation.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. Gen. Schofeld has issued
an order relieving Gen. McNeal of the command
OF the district Of Southwest Missouri, and pla-
cling him in command of the district of the
frontier, vice Gen. Blunt, who is ordered to re-
port at Leavenworth.
Gen. Sanbofn takes command of Southwest
Missouri, aud Gen. Ewing's district OF the Dor
der is extended 80 as to embrace Kansas
HARRISBURG, Oct. 20. No such information
as that spoken of in Philadelphia dispatch.
concerning proposed rebel raid, has been re.
ceived here. The whole report is believed to be
canard.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 There Is probably no
truth in the rumors that Gen. Meade is in hot
pursuit OF the rebels or that they have retreat
ed beyond the Rapidan.
BOSTON, Oct Il. The quota of Massachu-
settts; under the new call for 100000 men, is
1926.
l nj 20 RTANT NOTICE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21


CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that about eighteen months ago
commenced using STERLING's AMBRosIA Nv hair vas
short. thin, and rapidly falling out had r led many
Hair TONES, lnvgorators, &c without receiviu g any
oenent soen after using the Ambrosia, hair ceased
falling out, and commenced growing so rapidly as to g.
tonish me. Now my hair thick soft and glossy and is
hve feet four inches in enghwhen let down reach ng
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely to the
use OF SrERLNG's AaBRosIA as since commenced using
it have applied nothing else 10 my hair.
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21

Gen. Burnside declares that there is not
more loyal people living than are found in Eas
Tennessee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1883.
r HE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are heie notified that the following assess
me ns have been made by the Directors all Notes force
on the following DAYS. to wit -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21
Liberation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day given m
son. Henry T. sherman, his time dur ng he remainder
Oh ms minority, and shall hereafter claim none Of his
earnings, or pay any debts Of his contracting
r, =, -. X, SHERMAN.
II. NJ. WELLS Witness.
Waterbury, VT, Sept. 80, 1863 f4Ow3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21

BosToN, Oct. 81. The quota of Massachu,
settts; under the new call for 100000 men. ia
Is, l26.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-21

STERLING'S
STERLING'S
STERLING'S
STERLING'S
AMBROSIA
AMBR0SIA
AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR TIE HAIR
Made from Roots
Made from Roots
Made from Roots,
Banks and Herbs '
Banks and Herbs.
Banks and Herbs,
Banks and Herbs
we ADVISE young persons whose hair is beginning 10
ia out 10 take warning in time and their hair by
using the Ambrosa To those who have already lost their
a ne Zee use OF the Ambrosa will surely restore It,
as 1t has done for houSands
Dr. STsRLGNG's AnB RosIA is stimulating oily extract
OF ROOTS Banks and nerbs. 1t will sure all diseases of
the scalp and Itching OF the head entirely eradcaes
dandruh prevents the hair from falling out or from
ing premaurey gray causing it te grow thick and long
can be relied on. '' 49,
1t we known fact to thousands In the City of New
YORK. that this is the only article yet that will
rhloE $l,oo PER BOX, containing two DO tiles.
Dr.. H. II. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
No. 1873 BROADWAY, New York.
For Sale by all Druggists.
W E. K. BROWN, Wholesale Agent, Montpelier, Vt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
ACQUITTAL OF GENERAL BUELL..
From he Armp ard NARY Journal

From The army and Nary Journal
1t is understood that the Court Of Inquiry the case Of
General Buell. has acquitted that officer Of the charges
brought against hun. This result will be received with
the utmost satisfaction by all who cognzant Of the
merits Of the case. Especially west of the AeQhenie
where the character and military Of Gen Buell. are
intimately known than in the East, his acquitta will
be hailed with the veest satisfaction the vndcaton
and justfcationtardy though it be e-of much gned
sodier Gen. Buell. had the misfortune 10 be one Of the
victims sacrificed to the nations own of war
II is the same old story that appears so often n the his
ores of all democraces suddency plunged into war Such
men the Greeks exied and then raised monuments 10
their memory such Revolutionary France sent te
the guilone, and afterwards transferred their ashes to
the Pantheon We hope American history will never be
botted with such acts II 10 hard enough to submit
Gen Buell. has bad to do for more than year to public
suspicion and malice and ths sings and arrows Of outra
geous fortune. The revenges Of time come round
ever court of his peers has cleared him Of every charge
that ignorance or malice brought against him We now
sincerely trust that field will be assigned to Gen. Buell.
where his great military talent will have lull scope
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
GEN. sCHENCK's ELECTION ORDER.

From the Phiiada. Inquirer Repubcanl Of Friday 9Th.
Quite important correspondence recently passed be-
tween the Governor Of Maryland and the President Of the
United States, accompanied by crossfe of proclama-
tons and General Orders between the former aud Gen
Schenck But for the fact that all these papers had re-
ference to the then pending Maryland election an event
that is with the things Of the past should repub
sh them ALL
We have doubt whatever that if the question of pub
fishing General Orders No So had been laid before the
President the I'd Of November, thing proposed to
be done, rather than thing already contaminated he
would have forbidden The publication Such proceeding
under the circumstances, was wholly unnecessary, and
both il and the suppression Of Governor Bradfords procs
nation we're grave errors. Maryland certain to
vote for the Uuon Massachusetts, Within her borders
with very exceptions there is peace aud prosperity
Beyond them to the south there nothing bat distress and
desoaton She has chosen the better part and has no
desire to change her condition for unspeaaby worse
Her candidates for Office, leaving out two or three strae
gers, Of undoubted lcyaty. Nothing therefore,
was more uucaled for than Gen. Schenck's impru-
dent orders No SO, and they will now only afford the
rebels opportunity to cav at election n which their
received emphatic rebuke than any yet ad-
ministered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
THE VOTE OF OHIO
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE LONDON TINES.

The Providence Post remarking upon the official report
Of the vots Of Ohio al the late election that State CON-
psres it as follows with several prior votes:
THE vote Of Valsndigham at the recent election in
Ohio s officially ascefained to be 165465 This is lrger
by 35 900 than the Democratic vote In 1861 and t,iHe
larger than the Democratic vote last year Yet the ma
jorty against Vailandgbam 10 now about 6l 900 The
entire home vote this year only 10 900 smaller than Il
n the Presidential election of 1850; yet since then
the state has raised 900 soldiers ut least 100 90 Of
whom were voters Evidently there some tall voting
in Ohio at the late election"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
Estimates for the Expenditures for tie sir months sndin
n.l. 4
.ssS5,96.,sl6
Total, ak months. ..............

The commssary estimate in the report Of the Secretary
but this part OF the fret six months
10 regard 10 the excess old prices the foregoing
table, have Of making any exact estimate.
But tits probable that the would reach $3.50
Tor monthsthst is $500 900 600 for twelve mouths
But the estimate made the prices u very many
things have doubled qusdruplrd Unless mode Of
relief be und these expenses will soon reach liter
ally incapable of prediction And that, too, when
sources sufficient within ourselves and simply
we do understand how avail ourselves Of them
In word the condition Of finances IL bad now, and
g1ttug worse daily rapidly approaching rna aud yet we
have men, means and willing miods 10 improve them il
we knew how,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE

The Interior Department has received official iniona
ion from the Cape of Good Hope of the organization Of
he Mixed Court established at that place pursuant TO the
treaty with Great Britain Of April 4 1861 for the sup
,resson Of the African slave trsde The court is com
used follows On the part Of the United States, the
Ion Benjamin Prinsle, Judge William L. Avery, Arbi.
.rator Ga the part Of Great Britain George Frere ESQ.,
Judge; Edgar Leopold Taysro, Arbitrator; WIN. Tascar
Smith, Registrar Thomas Teney, Marshal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12

Government must consume 10 the course Of year
about $3.50 900 or $4000 00O upon specie
bassnpon actual basis about $500 900 o00by estimate
made few months ago. at present rates 900 000
and that notwithstanding the fact that the Government
gets many things at old prices-many and large itoms
soldiers wages railroad transportation, 90 (We pretend
not TO accuracy in these estimates The truth, too, is
increasing for all the old difficulties remain, and
are added daily La The language Of Mr. Toombs,
we are ex9ausng the national in the ratio Of
geometrical progression"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
EXPENSES OF the cosrEDERAcy.

writer in the Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th
umo who is highly endorsed by that paper, in submit
ting at Dgth his views of the oppressveness resulting
from the Confederate currency sysem speaks follows
Of the increasing expenditures Of the Government:
Government fnds itself in this predicament: itself
sufferer and the pc pie suffering Itis anxious retrieve
itself aud them. But what has the Government Of
aorcng eefi bank issues notes but il receives notes
10 For every dollar that goes out in currency it
receives dollar 10 the form Of note, and when the note
falls due it receives its due equivalent dollar back
But is not so with the Government ii pays out out
but takes no notereceives return Its expenditures
are consumed they go. True it has taxes coming in
these iss neomet has properly These fur
nish the only means OF redeemng ts notes. The wants
OF the Government necessarily immense. We append
below an estimate of what they for the current six
mOnths:
Er tha Exa<al.L,zcs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
VERMONT TROOPS.

According to the recent report Of the adutant and In
spector generals Of Vermont, 1t appears that the whole
number of troops furnished by the sate and mustered in
for three years service s 3992 The whole number Of
troops for nine months service is 1883 At the present
time the standing Of the State is follows: Whole
Der Tor three years service l3 992 demand
l4; whole number required for niae months service,
4,e95 whole number furnished, 1888; deficiency, 95
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12

Mr.. DODGE, on behalf Of the Ohio Relief Committee
visited the paroed prisoners at Annapolis on "wednesday
and reports that Of the hundred aud eighty invalid
who arrived there sst Thursday from Richmond, forl
have already died and many others are in dying CON
dtion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
weekly National InteIIigencer.
By GALES & sEATON.

JAMES c. wELLINa, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for year is Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent onefth of the full charge>
will bs made to any who shall order and pay for at
time ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
% per cent Cor one9urth Of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for, at time, twenty more
copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance any longer than
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
THE MARYLAND ELECTION DRILL.

The subjoined communication, from respected
citizen of Montgomery county, Maryland, describes
the novel operation and effect of the election
drilP' invented by Gen. Schenck, Of Baltimore for
the quail ication of voters in Maryland We invite
the attention of Van Nostrand, the eminent mill
tary publisher of country, to this applica-
tion of army tactics, in the hope that he will con-
tract with Gen. Schenck for the preparation of an
original work which shall embody the essential
features Of bis "Election Drill" and which may
be entitled " The Complete Voters Manual" We
are sure it would command large sale, especially
among disloyal Democrats, who, it seems according
to the representations of our correspondent have
already greatly profted by this new "school of
the soldier"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-12
From Citizen of Montgomery Comfy.


conservative speech of Mr. Postmaster General BLAIR upon
the revolutionary schemes of the ultra abotonists
and in defence of ths policy of the President" recently
delivered at Rockville and justly commended in your
columns, bad at least portion Of Mar, land yes
terday the doctrines of Solicitor Whiting and the edct
of Gen Schenck enforced practically.
At the election polls which atendedand where Ibave
been accustomed to vote for the last thirty years without
question: let or hindrancehe fret sight that greeted my
eyes as rode up the arrest Of two respectable per-
sons who quietly riding aoay from the pos rather
down the public road where the polls held
turned back made to take the oath of ALI glance and
then pronounced {by the military commander who admin
stered the OATH standing the window and supported
BY his aides all Of whom perfect strangers to the
place and the peope qualified rot.rsand thus qualified,
these persons then permitted TO vote and then ds
charged The Democrats seeing that retreat dan
gerous to advance STAND STILL and the great advan
tge that this and development of military
authority would give them became suddenly loyal and
obedent lambs and presented themselves frs
sngy but afterwards squads of from ten to twenty in
which they joined by Union and Union Leaguers
candidates for this novel mode of qualifying ootsrs
iu Maryland Thus presented the word of command was
announced take of your hats -" hold up your right
hands"-all of which was as promptly obeyed q
military drill saving and excepting, of course the awk
wardness of recruits while the military officer
read the oath Of allegiance when they announced
the judges qualified voters each in turh subscribed
his in book presented by the military officer aore
said, without any reference whatever, far
heard to age residence, to political sympathy
the oath of allegiance covering every condition, and
ing to be oil that necessary make every who
would take t-or from the example set in the
mpnt, who the ground the pos-s "quali-
fed voter"
The laws of Maryland make the judges Of election the
judges Of the qualification Of voting, aud forbid the
quarsring assembling of troops at the polls on
the day of election But with the practical enforcement
Of the radical doctrines of Mr. Whiting Mr. Bla own
State and for aught know in his county and at his
election precinct of what avail State laws State
nes though supported and defended by all the force
power and eoIuence Of his celebrated Rockville speech
N B-Since writing the above have received the re
turns from the election polls above alluded to- which show
that this mode Of qualifying voters has had the effect
to give the Democrats considerable majority where
tofore they have been largely il the minority.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08
on uuf Der 0runrloae apsemtinsr Grsibdt
IN. Der !eam, an N8 bat

on auf Der @runriaae opesmtinu Grsibd
enlfpruuom IN. Der nam, an fl9 BAL
fretIib fstnen Bs,tb, 10 psnio pie ,in'
SABINE. Abntr bat wsnieRsns zen @srtt
einea DobUi&ens fir Orunr(dvs. st.
llrsbunBsn ine 3wede une nur in ris(sm
Siune lol ct beibsbol'sn msresn. Die
amsrfaniidtn &faenc6n Ter esut'
lteu Ntpublifaner boben eis Gabn. BET
Ssiie aswprfen unt il@ unlsr eae pcn il.
ren a,itwsi|iasn Buneseaenr7en as!roAsns
Banner 0t Rtut. auf weldem ris q5iuna
as(driftm fsb': 'Status quo. ante !!
6uftlIuna Ter Union. tpie G' mar"
~ (dul CEN csuIldcn NfpubIi:anun
Die ebrenpous Nufaobs au. pis alte SABINE.
auf wsleoc nit rem Dilute 6unrer,auIsn.
rer Der btfn S6bne res @atsrlanres tis
Bcrh: "Treibtit flr aae! Reins Gin.
tetr otne Grsibeit" ae(&ritbeu dnr, In
9srmubruna bu nebmsn, um ie I'm nid'
flen 9abrt tet per Ntuarupiruna 10 no.
,ionulsn purtsiIebsns au .ntfulten. llnr
bonn wresn fie ni&t aQein asben. Sc
rare aus rtnjrni9en Siaottn. mslde ON
etrsfeRsn unc, am f&wuntn eur& rit
Ntbellion e'littsn babsn. rsrrsn lie osnuo
3uauo nboltsn, um ben Rsrn au elmer na
Honalsn parei III tttrsn, bfs uR 9te9t
ouf ben Namen "Grsibsi1epurtei" BAT.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08

esn prwtilen mir auf folosnce Bem,rfuna
pss @i@monb ,.Gnquirsr" pom %. .@spt.:
"8snn ter Gstnp bd Chattanooga ee,
l&laeen u.no auf Ra1butlls
surd dseworfsn 10 IT. b, 70 m.r.
oen tte Demofratsn In Obio I'm nddlt.n
Wonat obne S&wisrtofsit fsesn."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-08
Ger. Sferbau8..

Il, Observation-Disclosures, NIT p'nss
Dipi6on sur 0sradrfunB Rofsnfran3'e BIZ
oresrt uorpsn.l ,@on teuii&sn Rseintn'
t.rn gtb5rfn sul tbu, pos g. f22Tunb H.
Mo.s .untsr ,ben,a Dbs1fsu Neumann.
@anetin juab &tamtrs ! :: ~. = =