davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
DIS. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice, They mild
their operation and cartain in correcting all irregular
ties Painful Menstruat0ns, removing all distractions
whether from cold Otherwise headache pain in the
side palpitatiOn of the heart whites all nervous aec
tons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of era in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distractions which have
signed so many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good hea h unless she is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eGectual remedy known for all com
plants peculiar Females. To all classes they in
valuable inducing with certainty periodical regularity.
They are known hous nds who have used them diff
ferent periods, throughout the country having the sane
ton Of of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each poxhe price dollar per box, con-
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
t"v mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
prieto, = iby +. Redfsld, Montpelier, VT, and
by Druggists generally.
j. u L rrCE, Montpelier, Agent.
.... Inn - K. b, HUFCHINS, Proprietor, g.
may5fly % Cedar St., N Nv York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
EpENTAE NOTICE.

shall iAave my Office on M3nf1y, MTca S3i, TO be
absent bolt f,ur weeks. Notice of mJ return Will be
g zen in III ptper During my absences my office Will
b. fpt up n aud prs WI hdg operations GA teeth
can b. waite upon by Mr.. a ii. Ful-r, who has been
my assistant for six month ST.
J. I'M NJ. COMEGYs, Dentist.
Montpelier, March II, l3dJ d&wI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Hubbard G.skill Of Co G, 18th Vt reg, de-
serted Fl, IN BrattleborO u few days since, whore
h. had be n placed AS a cDnvalescent. AT last
accounts he had bought ticket st West Burke
for Bosom. He enlisted lIom Sdtton.-CatedO-
man.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

SUICipE.-We learn that on Feb Goth, Mr..
Erastus Cook, of Brookfe'. committed suicide
by hanging. 1t issupposed the deed was done
during temporary lit Of insanity, caused by
pecuniary embarrassments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
Marching Along" Glory Haj,nlu.
Iish," Viva l. America" :asad
"Gay and Happy"
ARE CONTAINED Gin the
S5Oth Edition Of the GOLDEN WREilH.

95Oth Edition Of the GOLDEN WREilH.
THE sale of this book has been equaed by any
J. work of the kind. Think of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand cor les in the hands Of as many families and
each of these averaging five singers each you have
more than Twelve Hundred Thousand Admirers of the
Book II contains nearly 200 Songs Among these are:
Our Flag is There, evolutionary Tea Ifaii Columbia
star Spanged Banner, Origin Of Yankee Doodle Chill
dren OF the Union, Up goes the Banner, many other
equally patriotic Songs It's brilliant collection of Home
end School Songs comprises Shining Shore, Cheer Boys
Cheer, Child's Wish, Dearest Spot on Earth Nettis
M ore, Home Again Grave Of ashington, May Que n
Shells of Ocean Lulu is our Barring Shed not ear
Annie Laurie, and nearly 300 others, together with
large variety Of Sacred Pieces Favorite Sabbath
Tunes. It's prefaced with Instruction and Exercises
the after including several pieces with ons adapted
to The various Prades-a very atarectiys feature.
Price, 30 cents. on receipt of winch copies will be
sent post paid OLIVER OLSON L. co.. Publishers
II WRhingt 0nStreet, Boston. r VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Capt s. E. Blrnham, of Co E, 9th w., has
resigned n account of ill health. aud is now at
home.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
Mcclellan Gyid ROsecrans.

Ihe country car.not fail 10 notice the diff
ference IN the Course of the Admins ira tior
toward GsIeral Rosecrans, compared with
what fley did with General Mcclellan I'm
der very similar circumstances Now il is
treason 10 criticise the victor of Stone river
while his call for reinforcements is respond
ed 10 with eager alacrity, and there is nc
disposition in Administration circles to cen
sure him. Yet Rosecrans, with veteran
army, was beaten by General he despised
and an army he has repeatedly declared
was dsorganized. General McCleian's
army was not veteran, it had not the advan
tsge Of two years of war, reiniocremepts
were denied him, and pitted against him
were not inferior Generals, like Bragg and
LoDgstreet, but Lee and Stonewall Jackson,
with the concentrated armies of the South
at their back Gen. Mcclellan was forced
back, and he made a retreat as skillful as
any recorded in hiatory, and at Malvern Hill
be repulsed with great slaughter the pu SUI
ing enemy.
How differently Rosecrans Jared. Two
thirds of his veterans fled in confusion, and
the enemy was kept at bay, not by him,
but by subordInste General. The fact is
simply that Roseorans is pet of the Radi-
Gals while Gene, al Mcclellan they heartily
dislike and determined to ruin. History,
however, viii. rectify al the injustice done
by the Adp nistra ton to the greatest Cen
eral OF our Wr{d.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, Oct IL.
Prayer by Rev. Thos. Copley, member Of
Fl )use.
MIR. Van Wrinkle, from committee on
Counties, Townships, ETC., reported bill
authorizing the c uncl OF the town Of Par
kersburg to turn Pond Run into the OHIO
river, without the corporate limits Of the
said town.
A Communication from tie Senate an
nouuced the passage of several House
Bills, and various amendments to others
A number of House Bills were read a
second time, committed and ordered to a
third reading.
House Bill No 100, authorizing mer-
chants licenses to be tranferred, was pass
ed
Senate Bill No. "a, extending the time
for the collection Of taxes in certain coun
ties, was takea up; and after some discus
sion, it was referred to tue Judiciary cor,
mittee.
Senate Bill No. sc, fixing the s,.lary o.
the Sergeant alarms Of the Septic at s;
per day, was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Lamb, the House nd
iourned
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

b The Constitution did require the sur
render of fugitives from service escaping
from one State t. another. 1t did not in
tend to suspend the Habeas Corpus in ca
ses of alleged desertion from military SER
vice in States which were not the scene Of
instruction and rebellion. But the party
in power bas null,fed the clause in respect
to, black fugitives, and exposed white citi-
zens to the constant danger Of kidnapping.
Since the Suspension Of the power Of tie
Courts to investigate these cases govern
ment detective may seize any man as &c
serter, receive q reward of $50, and the
man so taken has no remedy at law, and il
he BEL poor n an without influential frie nds
no remedy whatever:
We hear, in every State, of csses of such
violence and wrong. Spies hang about the
railroad dcpots and seize struggling soldiers
who are returning home after their term Of
service has been fulfilled. Many of these
have no discharge papers. In some cases
passes are destroyed by their captors. Al
$50 head the kidnapping of stragglers is
profitable business.
The Courier des Etats Unis relates the
case OF young German who had in the
beginning of the war joined one OF the Tur
ner Regiments in New York, served eigh
teen months, returned with bis Adjutant t.
New York, and was detained there on sicl
leave until the Regiment was mustered
out. He was arrested eli false informa
ton, in the midst of his famly-carried Of
to the barracks, thence to Ricker's Island
to be hurried off South. What chance ha
such man of Jlstice7
We hear Of Mr. YouNe, the keeper of q
Uontraband Camp at Cairo, Illinois, accus
ed Of selling the negroes in his charge int
slavery. HIS trial to is come IF on. the 2otl
instant.
To this complexion comes the mission o
fapatical philanthropy:
Fugitives from service punished will
death.
The Abolition of Habeas Corpus.
The promiscuous kidnapping of whit
citizens.
The revival Of the slave trade--on land
The suspension Of the liberty Of tn
press and of discussion, and the ob!iteratie1
from the Constitution of the guarantees o
~ !. onal liberty.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

In the course Of his scathing exposure of
the policy Of the Revolutionists- from
which he attempts to exculpate the Presi-
dent-Post Master General RLAIR OK.
claims: SAs PA
Does not the extreme anxiety evinced in
certain quarters in these forced efforts to
prevent the States dragged out OF the
Union by conspirator', from returning I'M
der the auspices of the President, the
patriotic army of the Republic and loyal
citizens who would, through them, main
tain their own and the rights of the States
in question, INDICATE SOMETHING OF
A DESIGN TO COMMAND A GREAT
EVENriN PROSPECT BY REVOLT
TI0NARY MEASURESP Is ban upon
one third of the States, making for exclu-
sion from the Union, when treason is de-
feated and the traitors expelled, as just, as
wise, as constitutional, as likely to end the
troubles of the country, as that marked out
and pursued by the President?
What M. BLAIR means by "the great
event in prospect" is the Presidency, which
the Radical copspirators propose to contro
by force! .v-s.s no
1t is undoubtedly true that the shallow
dernagopues who lead the Republican party
contemplate a perpetuation of their pow
er beyon the next Presidential election
either by force or fraud. They look to thu
Negro army for the means of force; and tt
mock Electoral tickets 10 fraudulently or
ganized States, for the alternative Of fraud
If they fail in these, then the policy Of
Separation will be attempted by the con
spirators of the two extremes. On this W.
have the testimony also of P. N. Gen
BLAIR, who says taat st is not improbable
that the Abolitonists, tho aiming at diff
ierent result, will be found cooperating il
the end with conspirators of the South ant
ther foreign allies. They may prefer part
ing with the South to partnership and equal
ity under the Constitution"
1t is now that this conspiracy must b
met, if we would preserve any vsstige G
the Constitution, OF hope to rescue tb
Union from the hands Of these Revolution
7 lists.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
A Prophecy on Record.

Some m nths ago THuRLow WEED pub
lished letter in the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, which closed with the fol
lowing prophecy:
II desire to make this record: If it comes
to be understood that the views and policy
# Messrs. Simmer, Greeley, Wendell Phil
lips, Ward Beecber, &C., &c, obtain in the
conduct of the war, ii s0lU result IN tie de
structton Of our Government and Union, ana
triumph Of Rebellion and Stace,y"
The views of the Radicals do obtain in the
war, aud the prophecy stands upon record
Let the electors of New York choo ,e
between the alternatives-a Democratic
policy or the triumph of that T evolutionary
y irlt ose end is the OBSTRUCTION OF OUR
UNION AND A TRIUMPH OF REBELLION AMI
SLAVERY
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
For CONGRESS.

Col. WILLS DEHAss, Of Marshall County, ia the
Constitutional Uuion candidate for Congress in the
First District.
Col DEHAss one Of the first in Virginia, to take
stand In defence Of the Union, the Constitution and
the Laws. He has given more than two years active
service toward putting dow the rebellion and restor-
ing the Union Of the States
Col. DEHAss Is for the UNION through veal or woe.
Re is for prese Wig the Constitution it from
the hands OF the fthers Of the Republic He believes
unes checked, wi lead to the greatest of National
evils. believing thus, he will if elected do his utmost
to restore The Union US 1t Was He is emphatcay, for
the Union aud the Constitution against Dis-union,
Rebellion AID Fanaticsm.
ALI who desire the reservation Of the Constitution
the perpetuty VI the Union, and permanent Peace,
will vote for Col. DcHass.
Col DeHass would not permit his name to be used
before the Moundsviie vention knowing be could
not endorse the agrdriu and natcal doctrines which
control the radical faction Of this District
FRIENDS OF TAE UNION.
octl0t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
Important from Tennessee
From the Louisville journal of Yesterday.

From the Louis 'ille journal OF Yesterday.
FROM the Nashville papers of yesterday
receivad Inst night, we have few details
of movements of Generals Wheeler and
Forrest in the vicinity vi McM nnvIlle ano
Murffeesboro and along the line of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Gen. Wheeler, it appears, with cavalry
force variously stated at from five to fifteen
thousand, succeeded in crossing the Ten
nessee River at Washington, in Rnea Coun.
", ON Friday, ami arriving In front OF Nc.
Minnviie early Saturday
The passage of the river was holly con.
tested by Colonel Wolfords First Ken
lucky Cavalry and Colonel Byrd's Fourth
East Tennessee Mounted Infantry. The
kentuckians and reDnessesanS, however.
were compelled to fall back-the Tennes
seeans losing a number of their men taken
prisoners,
When the enemy arrived in front of Nc
Minnville, Wheeler demanded the uncon-
ditional surrender OF the town, which was
defended by less than three hundred Fed
eral soldiers, most OF them convalescents-
The demand was at first refused, and W.
placed his artillery in p)sitlon and proceed
ed to she'll th town. After throwing few
shells he renewed his demand for surren-
der, aud it was accepted. He made prison.
ers OF ali the railroad employees, destr> ed
one locomotive, tsu cars, tearing up tn
Railroad track, and pIunderin5 the citizens
ipdisc imateIy.
At2P N, Sunday, Col. Ell. McCook
came up with party Of those who had
capturs NcMinnvllls and gave them battle,
killing and wound.ng l25, taking 80 pri.
soners (among them Colonel RusseiD aud
re capturing nesry oil the pluuder.
On Sunday ano her detacnmen Of Wheel
ers force appeared IN front of Murfrees boro,
driving, it is said, tie Fedtrals into their
making no further demon
STATIONS on the works that day but remain
lug in the neig hborbood.
Yesterday, the rebel cavalry destroyed
two bridges on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad, one across Stuart's creek,
and the other across fork Of Stone river,
the latter four miles beyond Murfressboro.
The Nashville Press says that the mill
tary we're taking active measures to rebuild
the bridges.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
Coercing tine soldiers.

The soldiers in the army some time ago
proposed to subscribe for testimonial to
Mcclellan. The commanding officers OF
one of the Regiments-a favorite one
writes that eve had raised $78 for the
McClellen testimonial when orders came
from Government to pat stop to it; and
we refunded the money to the soldiers"
We allude to tho matter only to show
that the soldiers were forbidden BY the
Government to contribute to voluntary
testimonial of respect and gratitude to their
old Commander! c -6
Does any one suppose that the admins.
tration will allow freedom to vote, to those
soldiers to whom they thus forbid free
expression of sentiment in favor of Nc
| Clellan? e..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.


On motion of Mr.. Maxwell, the Military
bill was laid upon the table.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, the Senate
then proceeded to the election OF aSergeant
at arms, to fill the vacancy occasionsd by
the resignation of Mr.. Kyle.
Mr.. Brown nominated Alpheus b. Ha
gaus, of Preston county.
MIR. Atkinson nominated VIM. M. Berry
hill, OF Ohio county.
Mr. Rollyson nominated james Y. West
of Wetzel county.
First BaUot.-Hagans 9; West 8; Berry
hill 4. ..s
No election.
Second BaHot-Eagans 8; West 4; Berry
bill 6.
Still no election.
Third Batlot-Hagaus 10; West q; Berry
hill 5. r.
Mr. Hagans was declared elected.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY, Oct. IL, 1863

MONDAY, Oct. IL, 1868.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. james Il " est.
Leave of absence was granted to Ellery
R. Hall, Clerk of the Senate, on account OF
the illness Of his father.
Mr.. Maxwell, from the committee to
whom was referred the petition of James
Clifford, of Clarksburgh, reported that, for
reasons set forth in the bill, it is inexpe-
dent to legislate upon the subject.
The committee also reported that it is
inexpedient to legislate upon the subject o.
authorizing Judges to hold courts at places
other than the county seats of certain coun'
ties during the rebellion. v....e
The report of the committee was adopt
Mr.. Stevenson reported back the House
bill declaring the South Fork OF Fishing
Creek pubic highway, without amend
ment or COMMUNICATION. The bill was lalt
On the table
The bill to fix the compensation of Ger
tain Utdcers and clerks was read secon'
time and referred. 4.
The Senate bill giving the Circuit Court
jurisdiction in cases Of masters and appren
ices, was read second time and passed
its engrossment.
Mr.. Carskadden called up the House bil
to remove the seat of justice temporarily
from Romney to Piedmont which was rsa
third time and passed. $500.
On melton of Mr. Bunker, the militar
bill was taken up and considered.
! A message from the House announce
the passage of bill fixing the pay OF III
Sergeant alarms of the Senate
The military bill occupied the whole
the Session.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

TIE Missouri Democrat of the 4th inst
announces the burning of three more steam
ers at the wharves of St. Louis. 1t declare
that this is clearly Rebel work, accomplish
I'd by the deputed felons Of JEFFERSON DA
v1s-".ent to S.. Louis, caught, bonded
let 20, called friends by Gen. Blair, armed
in Platte county by Col. Moss, aud expected
to vote next month for tue perpetuty Of the
CANDLE Conservative policy in St. Louis 7
The Democrat asks: 'Is not Conservation
towards Rebels about played out?'" II
which the New York Tribune, which copies
and approves this language, responds:
We should think it was. The play seems
to be deepening in Missouri into something
like a tragedy. Even conservative" men
as they are absurdly enough cllied, in thai
State will find that attempts 70 face boil
ways, aud to favor at the same tune legi;
innate Government and usurpation, have .
decidedly destructive tendency
Here is deliberate attempt to connect
Gen. BLAIR and Gov. GAMBLE with the
crime of incendiarism and treason; and
Gen. BLAIR is accused of calling the Grim
inals "friends.n The accusation is as false,
we doubt not, as in the case of Gov. SEY
MouR, where the Same base coinage is used
for the same vile purpose.
Gen. BLAIR aud bis brother, the Post
master General, oppose CEASES pretensions
to the Presidency as they did FsEMoNT's to
Generalship. 1t is this tnat is the motive
of the accusation against them! And it Is
on this account they are charged with com
plicity with traitors and incsudiaries.
How far this political mahguity is car
ried in Missouri, is evident from the tele-
gram Just officially published from Wash
ineton, to the effect that President LINCOLN
has promised that an order shall be issued
in Missouri, similar to that issued by Burn
side, in kentucky, preventing the rebels
from voting at elections.
This will 60 but little way" it is add
ed towards removing the real evils of which
the loyal men in Missouri complain, and,
iasing to reach the point in the case, can
hardly prove satisfactory to those who de-
sire To- sea the Government SUSTAINING IN
OFFICE those men only eho uaconditionally
support erery feature Of its policy"
In other words, the Administration is ex
peesed TO Keep from the polls, at the point
Of the bayonet, every elsctor who who does
not sustain the extreme views of the Radi-
cals-every psrtizau of Gen. BLAIR, every
defender of General ScHofIELD, every sup
porter of Governor GAMBLE, all Of whom
are denounced as "disloyal." -.-
g. In Missouri the Radicals have reached
the second stage Of Revolutionary proscrip-
ton, AID turn upon and make victims of
each other.
How long will it be before they reach
that stage here and in other States?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

Prom or1Yo WHITE MEs-Said Mr.. Lin.
coin, 10 his last message to Congress:
"ll they the negroes, stay in their ole
PLACES, they jostle no white laborers; if they
leave their old places, they Leave them open t.
actjs ia5orers"
That is, the white laborers may take the
lsavings # the blacks-coms in for their
vacant places, aud sit down to eat after
they are served. A brilliant prospect!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

TIL: POPULATION OF TIE EARTH.-A pro
lessor of the University OF Berlin has re-
Gently published the result of his research.
es as to the population Of the earth, accord.
ing 10 which Europe contains 272 millions;
Asia 720 millions, Africa 80 millions. Amer
lea 2N millions, and Polynesi two millionG
making grand total Of 1883 millions Of
inhabitants. -o -..- = - Is.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

A PAINFUL case Of elopement took place
at Jacks ,nville, Illinois, short time since.
One Prof b Stranehav.r shipped off to
Europe with Miss Anna Rawlins, daugh.
ter of leading merchant Of the place.
leaving behind wife who is blind, aud four
children. He sold all his effects previous to
going.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

GES. RosEcRANs's ABSENCE FROM THE
BATTLEFIELD OF THE 10Th uLT.-lt is re-
ported that the absence Of Gen. RosecraHs
from tue battle f.ld IF Cbickamauga is at,
tfbutahle t, the fact that he was, esther
previocs to or during the Fl hit, seized with
a f. Of epilepsy. ibis will PARTIALLY ac-
count for ne defeat Of the centre and. one
wing of the Federal army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

Snow IN THE FAR WEsr-The Rocky
Mountain News says the roads this side oil
Salt Lake are already so filled with snow
that the coaches have to take circuitous
route. According to other authority there
IS ian absolute lurore'' among the miners Of
Colorado on account of gold discoveries on
Salmon river.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

it is an "operatiop," and the authorities
take no uatauorable notice Of the ''transac
,tion.,' This is but one of the many modes
employed to divert the funds from the pub
lie treasury, to the pockets of the "loyal
friends of the Administration"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
The NUMBER OF Braces PRISONERS -

The Washington Republican says
Tie rebel papers have repeatedly stated
of late, that Bragg held five thousand pris
oner>, captured on the Goth and 2lst ult.-
When the exchange took place toe other
DAY he turned over to Gen. Rosecrans few
less than two thousand men, wounded an
all. We know this to be fact.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13
DWELLING HOUSE WANTED,

A PROMPT paying and careful tenant desres TO
n rent comfortable dwelling house, conts ming
four TO seven rooms II must be pleasantly st-
atsd good repair ana in healthy part Of the city.
little ground about the house, desirable Possession
absolutely eQulr.d before the first Of April next.
Enquire ut the REGISTER office. oct9f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-13

THERE Is an order forbidding the pur-
chase Of cotton in Mississippi; but if the
cotton is delivered north Of the State line,