davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

Cuts and Woands, Piles Headache,
and all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders,
For all of which it is a speedy and cer-
tain remedy, and never fails. This Lin iment
is prepared IRON the recipe of DR.. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone set
ter, and has been used in his practice for
more than Twenty years with the most aston
ishing effect.
As an Alleviator of Pain, it is un-
rivaled by any preparation before the public,
of which the most skeptical may be convinc-
ed by single trial.
This Liniment viii cure rapidly and
radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind,
and in thousands of cases where it has been
used il has never been known to tail.
For Neuralgia it will afford immediate re-
lief in every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst cases Of Headache
in three minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache. also, will If cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude,
arising from imprudence or excess, this Lini
ment is most happy aud nnfailing remedy.
Acting directly npoD the nervous tissues, it
strengthens and revivifes the system, and re-
stores ii TO elasticity and ygor.
For Piles-As an external remedy, We claim
that il is the best known. and cha llepge
The world to produce an equal Every victim
to this distressing complaint should give it a
trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate
relief. and in a majority of cases it will effect
a radical cure.
QUiRsy and Sore Throat are sometimes ex-
tremely malignant and dangerous, but timely
application of this linment will not fail 10 cure
SprGins are sometimes very obstinate, and
enlargement of the joints is liable TO occul if
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this Liniment in two or three days.
Bruises. Cuts, Wounds Sores. Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DR.. SJCeef's hfatii5le
Linimeat when used according to directions.
Also, ChiIblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect
Bites and stings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05
CAUTION.

To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeness OF Dr. Stephen Sweet every
label, and also Stephen Sweets Infailible
Liniment'' blown in the glass of each bottle
without which uone are genuine.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05
Furniture [ Furniture !!
JOHN GUEIICH.

JOHN GU ELICH,
Desires to inform his old friends and customers
that. having enlarged his shop and increased his
facilities for manufacturing, he is prepared
to make to order such furniture as may be desir
ed in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He
mostly has on hand at his ~Ful piture Rooms,
a varied assortment of furniture, among which is,
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS,
Ward robes and Bookcases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining extension Tables.
Common, French posts, Cottage, Jen
ny-Lindp and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT
RACKS MASH-STA NDS- &c
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05
RICHARDSON * CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct
MORGAN Il ALLEN, General Agents,
43 Cliff Street, New York

USold 10y all dealers everywhere.
New York, April 9th, 1867
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
BY TELEGRAa PHI
TO THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, p M.

New YORK, June f. New Orleans letter
OF the 9th mentions report there that one of
our gunboats had destroyed the town of Frank
lin, La, in consequence of being fired upon
from there, while passing, by guerrillas.
Admiral foote has received his orders, and
soon leaves to supercede Dupont.
A Key West letter of the 28th to the Times states
that the British steamer Dolphin has been con-
demned, large quantity of Enfield rifles and
sabres being found on board
A Washington dispatch to the Herald states
that no official information has been received
here in regard to any assault upon the rebel
works at Vicksburg by Gen. Grant, or of any
repulse by the Union forces. 1t is believed that
such facts, if they have transpired, would have
been promptly communicated to the military
authorities here. Such reports are discredlted
here.
The above probably refers to reports current
at Washington for day or t&o past, that Gen.
Grant had been repulsed.
Richmond papers of the LIST and I'd state that
Vallandigham was still at Shelbyvile.
The Virginia election has probably resulted
in the choice of Billy Smith for Governor
Letcher was defeated tor Congress by Mr. Bald
win, and Botelle by Halliday. Price is prob
ably elected Lieutenant Governor.
Ewell has taken active command of jackson 4
corps.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

A CALENDAR CLocK.-One of the greatest nov
elites and utilities ofthe day is the calendar clock
OF the Seth Thomas Clock Company. BY an inge-
NOUS arrangement, calendar is combined with
tho clock, showing the day of week, the month =,
and day of the month, including the Doth day
OF February OF leap year, perpetually and with
uniaillng certainty. The advantages of such
an arrangement are obvious. With one of these
clocks In sight, the trouble of keeping separ-
ate calendar, to be altered daily, is dispensed
with, while mistakes arising from neglect to
change the calendar are avoided. A glance at
the clock tells the month, the dayand the hour.
with unerring accuracy. I. c. PnINNEY, Jew
eler, corner State and Main streets, has these
clocks for sale.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.

application of $50 0. 20) pounds per acre of this
u standard Manure will firm sh enough Soluble Pbos-
phorc Acid (the indispensable nutriment OF plants fol
any crop. --- -- :, ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

PRovosr MARSHAL CHANGED.-Capt. Hender-
Generals Office at Washington, and Captain
Pitcher, of the 9Th infantry, has been appoint
ed Assistant Provost Marshal General of the
State The headquarters of the Provost Mar
shall have been removed from Montpelier to
BrattleborO.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

BURGLARY.-The Newport Netes says on Sat
urday night last, the Office of @. S. Cutting,
ESQ, of West Derby, was entered and between
$ll aud $l2 in scrip stolen. On Monday. S.
0. Nichols, of West Derby was arrested on
suspicion of being the thief On Friday he
was shut up for beating sick wife. The cause
of the whole performance was the same it is in
two thirds of our criminal cases-RUH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

PREsENTArIoN.--On the evening of MAY 2Sth
the members of Go. d, 18th regiment Vermont
Volunteer Militia presented Lt..Uol. Wm. D.
Munson, lately promoted, with beautiful sad
Ole, bride, and horse equipments complete.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

Recruiting is going on finely at Newport
Corp. M. G. Sargent of the 18th regiment (lst
artillery has already enlisted q men in that
village.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

g Navigation has opened on Lake Mem
phramagog, az we learn by the Newport Ne,Ss,
the /" Mountain Maid y making her first trip
last Saturday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

The Cd Vermont Battery in the recent battle
near Port Hudson suffered the following casual
ties
Frank Sebastian, in head, slightly David
Sweenier, in heel, slightly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

On Monday, June l, barn and shed belong
ing to Farmer Wood at Brattleboro was con-
sumed by FIRE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
a RARE 1IAg}i.

EoK SALE, at a bargain, The DEACON WIN. WELLS
l PLACE, IN BroOkheld. 1t consists of a saw Mill a
large TWO aud Three Story Shop, with good Jwerfu
Watr-poWer clunected two good dwelling houses with
out-ou longs Complete AID 80 good cult
waited lad The mills and house will be sold separately
If desired. Apply TO WIN. WELLS,
BIO kfeld Vt.
Or inquire for information at the FREEMAN Office Mon
pelbr. wi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
NcrthGeld Institution:

THE SUMNER TERM will begin Monday May 2 5th
1 1863, under the superin. Evidence ofuEO. r. BEA RID
Principal and ELLEN BROOKS, Peceptress
NOrthhed. Apr ID 1863. ndwRanr29
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Important to Wool Growers.
ALOR'S
Sheep Dipping Composition

adds pound OF wool to each fleece besides won
derfuy improving the condition Of the sheep at cost of
only about cents head No farmer should let this sea-
pass without using it, Particulars free app-
cation to LiLOR BROTHERS.
63 Genesee ST., Utica, N. Y.
Put up in pound Boxes enough for % h ep) at $50
do do. do. 50 40. 200
do u do. DO. 100 do. 400
DO do. do. 200 do. 500
May 14-23wfm6.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
RhOdes' standard Manure

being pr pared for immediate application can be used
either broadcast in the hill dr In no instance is
to be plowed unde:. When agricultursts learn the
true value OF this standard htnure, they will not suffer
themselves to be without supply in case of repant
ing or backward grow h. Rhodes Manure applied top
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does not
fire ....
Pamphlets containing full particulars of Rhod es Stan
dard Manure can be obtained Of
BANCROFT & HOLMES
Montpelier, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

TIVE CHARLESTON FfGTfT. A desert
rr w4o waS IN Charleston az the time of
the lac f.ht with the iron ,cadS, says tina
Fort SBmrer was srrou1lv bre chHd by
the fire up'n it, and requires extensive re-
pairs At one time Gen. Ripley tele-
graphed to Gen. Beauregard that there
was pros .ect tha; the monts rs would
force the cis;ruc IONS and enter tho inner
harbor. The dispatch occasioned intense
excitement, and large numbers Of persons
fed from the cltv. The land force in
waiting on the several islands for service
in the event of an advance by Gen. Hun
ter was very large-probably not less
team iftv thousand strong. The desert
er says there are three lines of obstrao-
tons in the harbor-the first row of iron
tipped paine to logs, the second of chain
cable, d the third Of susken bloc ks
The channel way though these lines is COW
cred by movable apparatus, to which
tol pedoes are attached.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

THE DISTRACTIONS IN CHARLESTON
HARBoR.-There are three lines Of OBJ
structlons In Charleston harbor. The first
line consists oil a caeoamg de t'ieze, made
of palmetto logs and chain cable. The
logs are sharpened at the end and capped
with iron, the points just below the sur
face of the water, and at an inclination Of
forty-fve degrees. This line extends from
Fort Sumter to Fort Moultrie. Tue sec
ond line is about fifty yards in the rear OF
the first, and consists of one immense, ca
BILE, placed a few feet below the surface Of
the water, buoyed ap at intervals by large
square buoys. The third line of obstruc-
lions consists of sunken blocks Of palme5-
to logs, filled in with stone or other weighty
materials. The channel parts Of these OBJ
stfaetions are 80 arranged that the rebel
vessels can pass through them. When
they are closed at night, or IN case of an
attack, these channel ways and obstruc-
tons have internal machines attached to
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
Prem the D lily OF April, es.
Letter from rho 9th VI. Regiment.
In CAMP NEAR SUFFOLK. Va, }
April 10Th, 1858.

Aprl ION, 1858.
Ancr having visited nearly all of the
large cities Of the Union, the 9th again
in the field, within hearing, of hostile guns,
and fancy within range also, if tho rnb-
els should choose to favor US with their at
tentions We tax as though We were un'
terrified, however, and il is to be desired
that in the hour q trial, if it ever comes,
the 9th may prove itself Green Noun
tain regiment, And viii the hour of trial
come ? There has been skirmishing and
ou,,,,o,n firing here tor the lat four or five
~ported that the rebels
days, and 1t Is
have given us until to- "'l'o" noon 70
clear out and leave the pla.~, WV !" .
thought that we have lighting men in ', III
mand, and that we shall have a severe
brush if the rebels come on before we are
persuaded to leave. We are doubtless
outnumbered and partially hanked, but
we act on the defensive, and with our
earthworks to assist, and | think are con-
6dent. But time will tell the story. l
will not pretend to foretel. We are now
in "shelter tents" little low affairs that
accommodate two men each, and which the
two men pack up and carry on their backs
when marching. Our boys are very cheer
full; our 6fsr is playing merrily, and to-
day one Of our boys got out his bddle, and
Nero like, 6ddled away to the sound of the
enemy's cannon. 1t is well that men can
get accustomed to anything-even to the
horrors Of war.
We have been up the James River 10
Cty Point, and find the river all rght,ano
the farms living along the banks are very
| pleasant to look at, making allowances, Oh
course. for the desol ting etects OF war,
and the blghting influence OF slavery 8
but Lity Point is humbug. A lew ce'
serted and dilapidated houses, a very 10"
rebel soldiers, and a rebel tag constlt ...,e
| City Point. suppose, however, "a. III
Peninsular campaign ha SOM. ching to d
with making the place Whit 1t is.
We encamped near Grortress Monros an
staia four Gays. AID asst night we stald
Norfolk on board boat
The weather here is mild and the san
h, t at noon, but the nights are cool an
, dews are heavy.
Our friends at home must follow us II
with papers and letters, and We skal. g
them some time, for though We are "arei'S
,, and happy in our she Ter tents exp~In
to hear the "lUng rcll'' before morning, "
i, we think of hole and the Lowell on'
there, and it does us good to hoar iro
them.
Col. Kimball, of he 9th New Ycr
(Hawkius Zouaves twas sl.ot the ohrrda
., as 1t Is said here, by Cen "lv"ran, lie
), haps it will not pay 10 relate the r.rrnr
u = stances, a. there Is great deal Of er-'
i ming ed with every camp story,
In haste, yours, &c, y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Troy CONFERENCES. At the annual
session he'd at Fort Edward, n. Y, Robt
Washburn, James s. Ostrander, William
II. Poor, George w. Brown and Benjamin
3. Loomis, were recommended for dea-
cons orders Hcratio Graves for elders
orders. The committee on slavery report
ed resolutions affirming that the conference
has no affinity or sympathy with slavery.
and strongly in favor of UNFOLDING the
government in its emancipation policy
The report OF the committee On temper
anee called forth spirited discussion, and
the adoption of stringent resolutions against
the use of beer, vine, cider and tobacco
by clergymen. The report of the com
mittee on the state of the nation was q
strongly loyal and patriotic documeut,
which was ordered to be printed and a
copy forwarded TO the President of the
United States, as expressive OF the tenti-
ments Of the Church in this section of the
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
NM. ZEN. llOOkER
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. q.

rHE French MEXICAN PROGRAMME.
Mallakoff" writes from Paris to the New
York Times AS Gilows:
b" DO You desire to know the defnitive
programme in Mexiro2 Here 1t is as CIV
en- to me Ivy well informe friends of the
Government. A ter defeating .Iuerez,
some surt of a Government, 'by the ns-
tiona will and aid Of the French is to be
Instituted in his place, hut no matter for
the present what his government NAV be,
so that it is not Juarez and is favorable to
the French. This accomplished, France
will demand Of the new Government war
in .emnilv, and the Government not beng
able to pay the indemnity, the French Will
accept IN payment the concession, tor An
indefinite period of the the right of work
ing for their exclusive profit, certain mines
of the precious metals in Sonora and CHI
haahua, and moreover they will exact
from the new Government commercial
treaties of the most favorable character
In order to insure the faithful performance
of the contract on the part of the Mex
leans, and to prevent the re commencement
of civi' war in the country, the French
will strongly garrison with their own troops
as long az required, fur or five OF the
most important stragetic points OF the
country"
1t is further stated that scientific men
have already left Paris to select the mines
to be worked according to the above pro.
gramme, and that annexation, after the
Nice a d Savov pattern, is reserved fol
the contingencies of the future.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Mrs. Semmes, wife of the captain of
the pirate Alabama, who has been residing
all winter in Cincinnati, has been ordered,
under the present proclamation of Gener-
al Burnside, to PREF are to cross the lines
into Dixie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

iished in our te'egr 'phic rrpors Yesterday.
Deeming it of sufficient Importance we
publish il entire this morning:
Headquarters Army "f Potomac,
April 20.
GENERAL ORDER NO. III.
In order thatno misunderstood NC may
exist rs To the 90 lrse TO ba pursued with
regarl to regiments who's term Of service
is about expiring, the following rules will
govern the actions Of corps commanders
aud others in the matter:
|. Whsrs companies and regiments
re-enlst after their present term # service
in accordance with the provisions of gen
eral order No. SO, of April 2, 1868, from
the war department, the regiment and
company officers will DO retained, he
regiment will have furlough for the time
specified in the order, and will be allowed
!, eruoaed at the publ C expense, with
their arm: and equipments, to the place
of their enrollment, the date of their fur
loughs being two years OF nine months, as
the case may be, from the date OF tne
original muster into the service OF the
United States.
2, When the regiments in a body de-
cline to re enlist, the officers aud men will
be mustered out at the expiration of two
years, or mne months, from the date OF
their actual muster into the service OF the
United States.
Their arms and equipments will be ,ru,,
ed over to the ordnance officer Of ~ m :
Vision to which the troops ,.,onn ono
transportation and subslste'' M " ,hs ,,,ac.
of enrolment will be c,-s;.sod HI ~,
or.r,ermaster and sr' turnlsnea oy 'n'
guar 'I' nas'o, .h .osstence department
o. l" o1o.' y y" sre less than one half the
men ,e;en,i'' ..ie proportion of officers tC
10 ie..'n' and the selection of those Il
NC 'e'' ned in the service. will b'
oe"' mined by the corps commander, IL
" -cor lance with the provisions ofthls par
agraph ID OF General Orders No. sc, o
April 3, 1868, from the War Department
| The rank, proportion and number o
officers to he retained with regiments wher
re-enllstment are partial, Is lett TO the
erection of corps commanders.
| 4. The portion of the 'ounty provides
in General orders No. 81. April 2, 1856?
from the War DEPARTING 1t, for re-enlst
ment, will be entered unon the music
rolls, to lie repaid at the first payment a
ter the return cf the men from iurlough.
5. In regiments where two years me
AMI men enlisted for three years or tn
war, ara assoc ated together, spectral rex
I'm "rniat ous may lie made 10 these hraC
quarters for furluush; to the latter, whe
the num'pr of two years men re enl sic
IN v, il the u I'M OF the corps conlmal
ders Justify The indulgence.
&. Where the two years roo m-ntS G
not re- list rs above p 0vl led for, corr
comm nderS will direct the transfer Of me
= enl e tor three year, % the war IN sue
regiments, to three years reg ments fro
the same stale, nr If their numbers a
snIiarn these men, at the discretion
the + corps commanders will he formed
- 10 batlaIhon<.
y I. This on Ter WI be read at the he'
: of each company OF the two years al
II nine months regiments serving in t
II army
BY command of
nv. GEN. HOOKER.
6 WILLIAMS. A. A, g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

ORDINATIoSs.-At the Troy Confer
ence now in session at Fort Edward, the
Rev. Bishop Baker on the Sabbath Or
daniel eight Young men rs elders and sew
en- others to deatons' orders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

No fighting yet, though considerable
picket firing last night and The enrmy
made ia h for one Of our ieil batteries
esrly tbs morning, as they dId for one OF
our earlhworks yesterday morn: <, but
we're repuloed on both occasions. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
A Record.

We find the following IN the Montpelier
Freeman, II will do to republish IN this
locality.
"In looking overa Gle of papers pub
lishel IN 1850, We fou d the following res
oluuons, which for the benefit of tho curl
Gus, aud those who have short memories,
we rep"oluoe:
[. Resolved, That We adhere with I'M
waverng ldelity to the .leliarsonau pro-
vlso, ani, Notwithstanding It's abandon
ment by many Of those whJ have hereto
fore claimed to he It's exclusive friends, We
will insist on its application to all territory
Of which the United States now have or
shall hereafter have jurisdiction.
2 Resolved, That Congress possesses
power to prohibit slavery IN the Terrific
ries, and that its uninterrupted exercise
since the formation Of the Government,
under all administrations from Washingtc =,
to Polk, has established 1t as an adj .,,,aa
rule of practice. ''NN
3. Resolved, that SLAYER a., -, NON,
exist by law in the Ter . uoes nos ao ",
aconred from Mex; ,.hory conquered or
aodu'. nai, " - ..co-and that we stand
A"u su" aIa "," opposed TO the admission
OF a.. ,v State into the Union that
snall De ,rmed out of any part of that
'e'li'oi! by whomsoeyer, and wheresoeV-
Ut sla' cry sha | be therein established.
,. Resolved, That slavery does not
.epenc on lines of latitude or points Of
, compass, or upon " Physical Geo. raphy, +"
| but upon the unholy cupidity of men tc
enjoy the fruit of the labor of others.
5. Resolved, That the existence ct sla
very and the slave trade in our Natlona
Capitol is a disgraceful Inconsistency whict
calls loudly for correction, and that we IN
sist on the abolition of both by act o
| Congress. -,
| 6 Resolved, That Congress shoulc
leave the question of the reclamation OF iu
gitive slaves where it is left under thu
constitution-but If it undertakes to pas
an act TO aid the stakeholder in the pursul
; of his victim, we protest against any Law
on that subject which does not fully pro
, vide for trial by jury for every perso
claimed as fugitive slave in tne Stat
where he may be arrested.
We admonish our readers not 10 be to
hasty in pronouncing the above to be Grad
zeal" stuff They were passed by tn
r Democratic State Convention, held a
Montpelier in 1850, and were the platforr
upon which Hon. LUclus B. Peck receive
= Democratic support for Governor Of We
. mont. The resolutions were reported /
Coz. J. I. Kidder, aud other distinguish
lcmurrats we're members Of the Commi
p tee winch drafted them. They were r
garded as go"d Democratic doctrine the
y, Aud we would Ike To know Whe her 1t
n slave y that has changed since 1850,
/ the Democr ,cy Of Vermont, that now fin
such condemnation of {" Radicas" fro
# men who call themselves Democrats.
\ least, before t ey MAKE too much haste
the dennnriat;on OF Republicans, lltt
\ consultation of Their own record might
-, ! rrOitable."