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

IHPoRTANT TO LAM Es.-DR. HARyEr's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction, soppage OF nature, in restoring the
system to health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Prolapsus, Ute, the Whites other weakness of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills perfectly harmless the
constitution, and be taken by the deli female
without causing distressthe lime they act like
charm by strengthening nvigorang and restoring
system TO healthy condition, and by bringing on the
monthly period with regularity, from what
ses the obstruction may arise. They should however
NOT be taken during the first three or four months of
pregnancy though safe any other time as miscarriage
would be the result
Zach box contains "a Pills. Price 81.
DR. HARvEr's TRsArrsE on Diseases OF Females Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness sterilty Reproduction
and Abuses Of Nature, and emphatcay the Ladies' Pr
vate Medical Adviser. pamphlet Of "a pages sent free
to any address. Six cents required to pay postage
The Pills end book will be by mail when desired
securely sealed, aud prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent.
No. 70 Cedar Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
THE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF importance the
eedngs Of the General Assembly, and will be
nshtd TO members and othersdurng the Session TWEEN
ty five cents, forty to the LIST of January
Single number of copies members of the Legs
lature sending them away, three cents each.
POSTAGE.
The Postage On the Daily will be thirty cents for the
session and the same for three months, lin advsnce)
POSTAGE on the Weekly five cents during the Session. and
inc same to the list of snuary Tin advance Postage
single papers, two cents, and the same for bundle not
weighing four ounces one address and for ev
cry additional four ounces, two cents.
Orders solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

sents alter a twenty miles drive through April
mud.
| have been to tie front-seen the Johnnies
in their native clement" and-here comes
the Sarjeant to put me on guard. Pr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
a IL Q t1onee err
WILLIAM GUINAN,
ONLY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
OF THE DISTRICT
MONTPELIER, VT.
WILCOX g. GIBB.,
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000.
10000

Price with Hemmer and Teller s4O.0oO
V'HE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machin. 1.
INC pest machne' without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding, T. GINNING. Hal
4--- 5l ing, lacking, Cording.
" forms q nat, even seam, which win not rim in xaa
ren cut AZ irequen intervals and makes tbe ,iah,
stitch. W. ''o'h, VI any Machine
peculiar feature Of this machine which dsser,,..
attention, Is PATENTED DEVICE which nrevent
e PossoHy OF setting the needle wrong-and 70 wbich
prevents T the Machine being turned wrong "1 ""'o
H. n :" lLLoo4 6iBB's Hemmers and Fe Hers ire tho m
~ naHy practical hemmers in use and are worth ons
% VI 's price OF the Machine over all others for mi
~ they form narrow, light hem or fell far nicer
van oe done by hand. Toe Needle is yery short and
perfectly traight enabling 1t to sew through no I'd ,hi
seams or ga hers in hard CLOTH where ali mecbin
Iong or curved needles utterly fail. N''"s
me ieed has no tendenc to draw soft igbt ooods H.
nto the machine, bat will LINEN CANBRo
ACKNOWLEDGED by all who see or use this Macb;D
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keen
in Order
OF any Machine made
much wear, and many washings the stitcb;no i
h 70 retain si the roundness, evenness and 6rmness
W Send for n circular. '" o""'
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
a. a. sTiMsoN, agent, Montpelier. ''
montpelier, June 18th, 1893
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

Gentleman, cured Of Nervous De bility, Incompe-
tency Premature Decay and Youthful Error actuaed by
desire TO benefit others will be happy furnish to ali
who need free Of CHARGE the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy used in his Those wish
ing to profit by his experience and possess Valuable
Remedy VIII receive the same by return mail Carefully
sealed), by addressing JoHS b OGDEN
No. 90. Nassau Ne York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

An lsyALUABLK ExPECroRAsr.-Dr. Halls Balsam
has received weighty Endorsements than any other
Cough medicine before the public comprising the names
OF Physicians and Clergynen attesng its superiority
or the cure Of Consumptin in all its various s,a.es
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

EDITOR GREEN koUnTAls FaEEMAs;
Dear Sr-W it'll your permission wish to say 10 the
oil your paper that will send by return pail to
all who wish it, (ree)a Recipe with full dreotions fo
making and using simple Vegetable Balm that will e.
iectuslly remove in ten days, Pimpies Plotches Tan
SOFT clear smooth and beautiful.
Will also NAL free to those having Bald Heads or Bare
races simple and information that will enable
them 10 start full growth of luxurant Hair Wbskers
OF Moustache in less than thirty days. All applications
answered by return mail without charge
Respectfully Yours,
. THoS i. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
WZS'om No. S3l Broadway New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
The sonata b Inequality.

In his anti. Ne England TRADE, Mr..
Cox sought TO creSte disaifection against
the present Union, by alleging Il as an
enormity that the six New England
States should have twelve Senators, while
New York with population equal TO them
all had but two; and Ohio with pOpuia-
ton equal 10 that Of five Of them has but
two. Mr.. Cox is member Of Congress,
and therefore Is by courtesy statesman
on a limited pattern; aud when he makes
this exhibit he does il TO show that JUS
tice demands a revision Of the terms of
the Union. In order 10 equalize the an.
portionment Of senator's The Enquirer
of this city has ampliiied on this enor.
nifty az various times, aud we suppose -
would impress Che same necessity.
IL is probable that none Of the States
could better afford an apportionment OF
the Senators according TO population,
than those Of New England. II is not at
all necessary 70 break up the Union to
do il. The North will certainly give iis
consent, and a. NJ. Cox and they who
profess to realize IBIS grievance assume
10 speak for JEFF Davis, the way seems
to be- easy. When Cox and Valladigham
bring the terms Of peace that jeff. Davis
will grant they cannot bring any that
will be more attractive 10 the free States,
than proposition for this Senatorial re.
apportionmeni. The South can have all
the new guarantees" of that sort il may
ask for.
A little consideration OF the census--a
thing quite too heavy for statesmen OF
the Cox and Enquirer sohool--will illus
trate. BY the census of 1860 the aggre-
gate white population of the six New
England States was S,110,692, averaging
518, 14S, to each State; while the aggre.
gate white population Of the eleven Con-
federAts States. including all of old Vir.
ginia, was 4, 449, 4G3, averaging only 4Oi,.
d96 to each State, Yet they had twenty
two Senators, while the New England
States had but twelve. Should Mr.. Coz
get far enoogh into figures he VIVID find
he was swinging fail TO bretk his own
head. Rhode Island, the smallest of the
New England States, has more than twice
the white population of Florida; and
Massachusetts has 10000 more than
Virginia, the largest Southern State; and
about as many as five OF the Confederate
NN"NNsj NisSAsHaPPi, Aihhhe"si icAAh,
Florida and South Carolina combined
Mr.. Cox's zeal 10 make case for his cli-
ent has led him TO the wrong side. lie
has got hold Of grievance of the free
States, instead of the South. His master
is fighting solely against the growing
political power Of the population of the
free States. An apportionment of Sena-
tors according TO population would finish
the political power Of Slavery in this
nation, and with il all its Northern
slaves.--Oih. Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Disappointment Of Che Traitor.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, residing in owensboro, KY, APP
pears 10 be bitterly disappointed In the
late Northern elections. particularly that
of New York. lie writes as follows;
SrR-Perceiving the noble stand you
are taking for peace, one of your Ken
lucky subscribers makes bold TO address
you in furtherance of your advocacy.
The recent Democratic victories in the
Northern and Western States have been
looked upon by many patriots as the
forerunners Of apeace policy in those
States. Are those expectations likely to
be realized. What do we see The
Legislatures aud Governors of several of
the States in which those victories have
been Son, and particularly the Governor
Of New York, denOunce Aboliiionism as
the main cause Of the war, and animad-
vert strongly on the abolition Dar, as car
ried ON by the Government; and at the
same time pledge themselves to support
vigorous prosecution of it, under the
hope that public opinion will ultimately
compel the Government to change its
policy.
Truly, it is incredible that statesmen,
men otherwise learned and intelligent,
should breach such false doctrines-that
a man like the Governor of New York,
himself Democrat, who is the only
Governor at present in a situation TO
force the Government 10 make peace,
should miss the opportunity of making
himself the benelactor of the whole
country, in the vain expectation that war
can restore the old Union
This lie certainly a very high compli-
ment TO Governor SEYMOUR, and we think
very large majority of the Democrats
recently elected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Consumption in Franklin.

The doughty FoRREsT in his recent
visit to Franklin, the county seat of Will.
hanson, had a lively time, in enforcing
the CONSUMPTION Law. On arriving there
with his cavalry, he selected a spot
placed guards around ii, and ordered all
the male citizens in the town to repair
thither without a moments delay. The
order was promulgated by dirty rulfians
who galloped up and down the streets,
with menacing sabres. The citizens
obeyed and hurried to the rendezvous
Indicated in great trepidation not know
ing what dreadful event was about TO
happen. Pel-mell they rushed along
singly, and in squads, until they arrived
at the place, where the terrible ogre FoR-
REST, the "rawhead and bloody bones
of guerrilla warfare was standing with
his brigands. He ordered all who were
within the limits of the Conscription
Law--except those who owned twenty
neBIOeS--lo NoluN NouB WV" nm - H"A
diers In the Confederate Army, aud threat .
ened to blow every traitor to the devil,
who hesitated one moment. One of the
unfortunate gentlemen, thus summarily
mustered into seavice, the clerk Of the
Court, named RoBNsoN, approached For
REST, and asked to be allowed TO go TO
his room for few minutes TO max some
necessary arrangements for this uneN-
pected campaign. FoRREsr replied by
drawing his pistol, and clubbing it, beat
the poor fellow several times over the
head, gashing it rrightrully. After this
exhibition of chivalry, the crowd
walked off after FoRREsT, as meekly as
the negro.gangs which he used to lead
to auction, when he piled his vocation Of
slave trader at Memphis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Have Animals Roasonl

Professor AGAssIz gave lecture in Bos-
ton on the elephant. In the report of the
lecture we find the following:
II is a favorite saying that men are
governed by reason an animals by in
stinct; but ! believe that that is all
wrong. There is no distint lion OF kind
between the two, but only OF degrees.
AS we come to the higher animsls, we
find the brain larger in proportion TO
the size Of the body, But this does not
prove a different kind Of activity Of these
parts, but only different intensity.
Now let us see il there is any differ
ence in the mode Of action of the brains
of men ana animals. Every sensation,
to be felt, must produce a reaction. All
animals see, hear, smell and taste as we'll
as we do; therefore, the reaction nust be
the same, and the operation. as far as the
body is concerned, is the same. Next,
our perceptions influence our actions,
through tue operations Of the mind and
in animals the same influence upon their
action is 10 be seen. Here, again, is per-
feet similarity. Although the difference
of the intensity of these actions may be
great in different animals, yet the prin-
ciple is the same.
The animals crafty their appetites,
and so do we, and in the same manner
For instance, everybody has seen dogs
playing only for the pleasure Of playing,
Just as men do. And what right have we
20 assume that the motive which in
fiuences them is not the same as that in e
fluences us. Again, animals have memo
ry, just as we have;and they can trace the
connection between cause and effect; and
this is reason.
But l will 80 further; only mind can
communicate with mind and If animals
had no mind we could have no inter
course with them. Animals can be train
ed; and this proves the existence OF reA-
son; a connection seen between cause
and effect The means of training ami
mails are the same as those ompl0yed for
training children; certain sounds are
used as signals. This supposes perfect
logical process, tracing the sequence Of
effect from its cause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Life in RICHMOND.

A correspondent Of the Petersburgh
Express, writing from Richmond, under
date of Jan. 8, says
There is no news here worthy of note.
The city is rivaling New York in wick
edness aud vice. 1t is not the same
place it was years gone by. Parrsaus
gamblers, garoters and thieves, with but
few exceptions, flourish in the homes of
the good and true-hearted Virginians.
Is it possible. We thought that "as-
piring blood Of Lancaster" which flows
in the veins of the Cavaliers of the old
Dominion, would never have "sunk in
the ground" after this fashion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
In his speech at Mobile, JEFF DAVIS
said ia his amiable way

In his speech at Mobile, JEFF. DAVIS
said in his amiable way;
"Better that our independence be
achieved, no matter By i0hat measures, than
submit 10 the domination Of the Yankees,
who are seeking TO enchAin us in the
same degrading servitude with them
selves, iOih a bddoon for king"
We commend the two sentences we
have itahci.ea in the above extract 10 the
attention Of Northern Copperheads. JEEF
DAVIS goes in for success, "nO matter by
what measures" In regard TO the second
sentence, can any man imagine the howl
Of virtuous indignation that would have
issued from the throats of the Copper
heads-both American and English
had President Lincoln, in a speech or
otherwise, applied the personal epi'hot
10 JEFFERSON DAVIS which is found in
that sentence. yet JEFF DAVIS is uniyer-
sally quoted as pure specimen Of South
ern chiyalry and he is,- Chicago 7ri.
Jnie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Foul BIRDS INDEED.-The foulest of al
birds are said 10 he those that delile their
own nests, and Of this sort are the men
who defie the very homes ir which they
were born aud the parents by whom they
were reared Who ever heard an Irish
man abuse could Ireland" or a Scotch
man his beloved Scotia, or a Frenchman
his beautiful France 2 All these take
pride ia the glories Of their native land,
and whenever the Conduct Of its rulers
or people might be Of nature TO bring
a blush or their checks, would soOrn 10
deride ii in the presence of strangers.
II is only your renegade Yankee
such men as your Brookses, your Coxes,
and your editors Of she World, who
delight in flingng mud and filth al
The place Of their birth. The Rich
mond Dispatch is right when ii says that
il would not have such mean spirited
fellows for slaves. There is scarcely
slave who is not instrinsically more re
spectably.-S, Louis DSmocrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
A Great Speech.

GEoRGE Francis TRAIN-CLEMENr I. |.
l. VALLANDIoHAM-Big Indian Me, de-.
liyered himself of conservative peace
speech in Congress few days sgo, in
which he declared for an Armistice, abus-
cd New England, etc., etc, The speech is
published in his hand-organ the Cinoin-
natl Enquirer. We understand VALLAN-
DIeuAM's real views perfectly we'll in this
latitude. The following editorial from
the Atlanta (Gs,) hrtslhgenoer, published
Immediately after BRAca's retreat from
Kentucky is a first-ratO appendix 10
VALLANDIuHAM' speech. Pass ii around :
Had General Bragg done his duty as
we'll and as promptly as General Smith
did, Louisville would have been ours,
Cincinnati would have furnished us sup
plies, while Columbus, Ohio, would have,
been our headquarters. Then icoitId he
KallGldigaams, Of Ohio, and the ByTghis, Of
Indiana, have rallied 10 the issaing Of B,agg's
noted order; then Dould many thousand
friSldz IN Indiana, Ohio aud Illinois hDve
joined The Southern army then, too, could
General Bragg, having cut off the West
ern from the Eastern States, have whisp-
cred terms Of peace in the Northwestern
ear and then might we have reasonably
hoped for peace. But now all hope of
peace is indefinitely postponed, and our
prospects are gloomier than when we
crossed the mountains" &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

The Murfreesboro correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, under date Of the
18th inst, writes as follows
The future will soon develop itself
There is another great collision in pros.
pect twenty or thirty miles from this
point. We have assurance that JEFF.
Davis hiss ordered Bragg TO defend the
line Of Duck river, aud that he will send
him reiniorcements Of eleven brigades.
The enemy will probably intrench them
selves formidably in a position stronger
than the formidable field in which they
posted themselves on Stone river Our
army, having full confidence in its Cen
eral, will be stronger than ever before.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Her extent, population, fertility, wealth,
fne climate, aud vaat mineral resources
make her indispensable to the Richmond
dynasty, and her geographical position,
renders her as dangerous 10 them, while
she is in The Union, as a torch would be
in powder magazine II Tennessee be
redeemed the rebellion dies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

A guEboat just arrived at Port Royal,
S. C., brings with her six deserters from
Fort Sumter, who escaped few nights
since in a boat. They bring the intelli-
gence Of a very mutinous feeling among
the soldiery at the fort, and in Charleston
generally, A few days ago major por-
tion OF the garrison Of Sumter stacked
their arms and refused To bear them
longer Csuse-humger. Force called in
from other quarters brought them 70 their
bearing, and about thirty Of the ring
leaders are now in close confinement, and
some Of them are in danger Of being shot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
For the Nashville Union
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2glh 1893
Mn sc. Mrnorn.

Mn s. c. MERCER.
| noticed in your paper Of Sunday in
which you state a Union Club has been
organized in this city and thai you hope
the club will get up a good celebration
for the 22d Of February. will state
Councilman MYERS at meeting Of the
Common Council, offered n Resolution a
short time since, TO have celebration in
this city on the 22d of February, and it
passed. The Resolution has to come be-
fore the Board of Aldermen yet, but I
will pass that body I think beyond a
doubt.
A MKNbER or THR CRY CouNcu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Old GEoRoE BADGER, Fillmore's secro.
tsry of the Navy, was struck with paral-
ysis the other day, at Raleigh, ~ G.
When a mans soul is paralyzed with
treason, we suppose it is right his body
should follow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

No speech has been mado in Con-
qress for years that has produced so
great an effect in politica. circles, has
been so universally admired for surpass-
ing ability, for genuine aud manly patri-
otism, for its wise statesmanship, as that
ofMr. Vallandigham II is a valuable
and undying contribution to American
Congressional eloGuence.'
The Enquirer saws in another article
that "eloquence consists mostly in ez-
travagant nonsense" With that de6ni-
ton VALLANpdHAMs speech is, certain
ly "nn uudying contribution to Ameri-
can eloqueuce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

The Sepoys Of India, find their rivals
in the Missouri guerrillas. They recent.
ly murdered ten Union soldiers In Jack
son county, in that State, stamped Che
pces Of their victims TO pieces, cut on
their ears, aud exploded powder in ths
ear Of enc Of them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

One Of the English papers has lately
stated that Great Britain has shipped
about thirteen millions Of pounds Of gun
powder direct or indirectly during the
first three months Of 1862 TO the South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

The Pasha Of Egypt has given Louis
Napoleon regiment OF Dariour negroes
for Mexican service, they are Dig
well.irainod aud proof against hot ou-
mates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Miss Allen, han dsOme young LADY Of
Woonsocket, comm tilted suicide : iew
days ego Grief and love
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

An order has been issued requiring
cotton speculators 10 pay 500 for per
mission 10 trado-the money 10 DO used
for secret service and hospital purposes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

An immense DAhlgren gun weighing
AZ, $50 pounds. has been sent to Boston
to be used in the defence OF that harbor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-07
TPUBLIo REsoLUrIoN-No. 1871

I
JOINT RESOLUTION for the distribution OF certain
public books and documents
ResolUed by the Senate and House Of Representatives Of
The United States Of america N Congress assembled That
the secretary Of The Interior and all other Gus odans
thereof be and hereby authorized and directed TO
cause equa distribution t. be made forthwith among
the members Of tho two houses OF the present Con
gress Of all books and documents heretofore printed
or purchased at the cost OF the Government and not
actually belonging to any public library or the libra
~ kept for 10 any department Of the Government
excepting, however, all such books aud documents AS
arc embraced in any existing order for the dstribu
tion thereof among tho members OF either house Of
Congress
Apnroved March g. 1863