davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Commissions Issued by Adj Gen. Washburn

Oct. 40 Samuel W shattuck Norwich to be Adjutant Of
" a. Chas. K Fleming LIST Lieut.. Co G, to be Captain
of Co. Il, 18th Vernon y"
" Dennis Duhigg, Lyndon, to he Senior LIST Lieut.
Co, N. Ilh Vermont
A" Henry j. Nichols, Sergeant Co. G, to be Senior
2nd Lieut.. Co. N, llth Vermont.
81, Edwin r sush, Cambridge to be Assistant Sur
geon I'd Vermont. rWt .a u Ia
" /" Alvin D. franklin Ist Lieut.. Co. IL, to he Capt
Co. H, 9Th Vermont. va 4 flIaU
=" Squire 4, Howard, 81 Lieu. Co. n, to be LIST Lit.
Co II, 9Th Vermont.
" Nathan G. Cheney, Sergeant Co. k to be "a 1t
Co X, 9Th Vermont
John Bisbee Sergeant Co. b, to be Cd Lieut.. Co
b, sh Vermont. F. ~. r..
Co. v. sth Vermont
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Nvw Books.

Remains in Verse and Prose of Art Henry
Hallam With a Preface and Memoir.
Boston Ticknor q Fields, 1868 PIP AL.
This is reprina Of an English book, and con-
tains the writings both in prose and verse, of an
author Of singular, and most brilliant genius,
who died in 1888, when only twenty-five years
of age. He was the friend oil TennysoD, who
was about his own age-and the beautiful poems
Of the Poet Laureate, entitled C. 10 Memotiam,"
were inspired by the death of the gifted Hallam.
The writer Of these Remains, gave promise
that he would add new lustre TO a name already
celebrated In English literature but the " un.
timely frost" of death nipped in the bud life,
whose beauty his friends never cease to praise,
and an intellect, which gave prophetic assurance
Of the rich and perfect flower of genius
The poetry of this book is mostly fragmentary,
but in its measured rythm and stately beauty ID
resembles Tennyson. Take this sonnet.
To My Mother.
when barren doubt, like iae-comins snow,
Made unkind December Of my spring,
That all the pretty flowers did droop for wee
And the sweet birds their love would sing;
Then the remembrance OF thy gentle faith,
Mother beloved, would steal upon my heart;
Fond feeling saved me from that utter seattle,
And from thy hope, | could not live apart.
Now that my mind hath passed from wintry gloom,
And the cslmer waters, once again
Ascendant Faith circles with silver plume,
That casts charmed shade not now in pain,
Thou, child Of Christ, in joy think of thee.
And mingle prayers for what wo both may be.
This Sonnet, and indeed oil the authors po-
stry, is characterized by perfect diotion, an
elegance like that Of polished marble, which
has given Tennyson much Of his peculiar fame.
The authors prose is wholly critical, and dis
covers mind enriched with varied and rare
culture. The Preface and Memoir are warm
tributes of affection to the memory of the au.
thor, and young brother, Henry Fits Maurice
Hallsm.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
HOUSE.

Reading the Scriptures and prayer ty the
Chaplain. l s4Ha y
Journal read and approved. .r= .
BILLS.
By Mr.. Dwinelo of Mirsh6ed an act to legal
izs the grand list of said town feferI ed to Com
mittee to make up the Grand List.
BY Mr.. Rixford of Highgate. an act to explain
the exemption Of negotiable paper from the lrus-
tee process; referred to Jud cary Committee.
By Mr.. Parlin OF Salem, at act for the preser-
walton of fish 10 Salem pond; referred to the
General Committee.
BY Mr. Chandler OF Woodstock, an act for re-
plenlshng the lakes and brooks of this State with
fish; referred to Judiciary Commute The bill
provides that no person shall catch or il any way
destroy 6sh 10 any lake or pond in the State, ex,
cept artificial ponds for three years.
An act altering the lime of holding the annual
meetings in school districts; referred to Commit
tee on Education.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

Ne" MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures sPEoIRio FILLS, o
The speedy and permanent cure of Sexual Diseases
rethrai Discharges, elect Seminal eakness Nightly
Emissions, lncontinence, Impotence Genital Debility
and Irraby, Gravel, Structures and Affections Of the
Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upwards
OF one hundred physicians with entire srccess-super
ceding Cutebs Copaiis, Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known rH.Q t. .H4-. .. a...f....
BELLs SPECIFIC Pulls are speedy in action, enecng
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suit. I
Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price al
DR. BELLS TREATISE ON Seminal Weakness, Self Abu.e
OF Power, Impotence, Premature Decay Sexual Dis
ease, &c pamphlet Of 81 pages, contain ng important
advice to he afflicted sent fee. Six are required
10 prepay postage. NlNII.J DAL U
Sent secure from observation an cOnfdentially, by
mail, post paid, on receipt of the money, by
HHI 20 J!BEgAr, N. D., I6 cedar st., New York
sptl4 d&wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
THE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF Importance in the
proc ceilings of the General Assembly and will be fur
nhd members and Others during the Session for TWEEN
y Ave cents, forty cents to the LIST Of January
Single any number Of copies to members Of the Lgs-
lature sending them away, three cents each
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
POSTAGE

The Postageon the Daily will lie thirty cents for the
Session. and the for three months lin advanced
Postage the Weekly five cents during the Session. and
the to the LIST Of January lin advapce1 Postage on
single papers, two CENTS and the same for bundle not
weighing four ounces sent to address, and for ev
cry additional four ounces two IT'S.
Orders are solicited
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

ANlNvALUABLE ExPE croRAkr DIR. falls lLsAx has
received more weghty Inducements than any other
Cough medicine btore the public comprising he names
OF physicians and Clergymtn attesting its superiority
for the cure OF CONSUMPTION in ali its various
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
MONTPELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN NAIL closes at 7.45 A M. Arrivesst 500
Pm.
WESTERN NAIL closes at 345 P. n. Arrives at9.lS
A. Al.
New York and Boston EIeBr MAIL closes at 800 P. NJ
Arrives n.
BARTON MAIL arrives hordsSs, Wednesdays and
Fridays at-6OoP.A. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at9 80 A n.
HYDEPAPK MAIL, via Woret sier Ind Elmcrs, arrives
days Barton at 400 P. N Fersrts same
as Barton.
The BARRE NAIL arrives daily ats 80 4. II. LepsIts
every day on the arrival Of the Southern mai
The ST. JOHNsBURY MAIL, via Danvile and Cabot
arrives daily at 90 AN. Departs every day at $50
p.
OFFICE HOURS 100 a. h. 10 1. 90 P NJ. SUNDAYS
70 90 NJ. to l.OOP.B JIG. FRENCH, Pm.
IL 1t must be remembered at Post Once time is some
Tn minutes faster than the time indicated the face Of
our village cok.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
NEW LISCOvERY.
Q "a Ia Z Il a M Z a,
ron .t. "a.

NestUEIHB tHc ffHIT anu NhIHAtfst N
However gray, to the original COLOR and impartng TO
.. the ha any shade required. from
DELICATE BROWN TO A DEEP BLACK.
fNHlS Compouu, offered the best thing known for
tn above purposes IL is easy of applica con
ssng OF only one prepsraticn does not stain crock
smut and leaves the hair beautifully soft and CLOS
sy, and OF psrma nent and natural color. i ?
The use "f this article all the usual sosping washing
aud spongng Of the hair is dispensed with and appli-
cation Is perfectly simple Price 81 pc bottle.
sold by s. Bur Co., % Tremonl 81, Geo q. Good
win Co 80 Hanover st weebs Potter 40 Wash
In ton St. John Wilson, Jr,& Co., 1888 Washington st ;
Garter, Rust Co 10 Hanover ST. g. NJ. Colcord Co.,
Hanov ST.. General Agents, Boston, Mass, and by
Druggists generally. I31t Ia .f 5 w20m3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

JEPokrA., 10 INIls.-IR. HhDI't BNALE FIILs
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction soppsge of nature, in restoring the
system ~ health when suffering from r. inal Affections
Proapsus Ueh, tho Whites, other weakness of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills perfectly harmless the
constitution and may be taken by the most desse female
without causing distress-the time they act like
by strengthening nvigorating and restoring the
system TO healthy c. ndition, and by bringing the
monthly period with regularity, from what
the obstruction may arise. They should, however,
NOT be taken during the fret three four months OF
pregnancy, though safe at any other time miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains g. Pills. Price 81.
DR. HARvET's TRsArtsR on Diseases of Females, PTeg-
nancy, Miscarriage Barrenness steTiliy, Reproduction
and Abuses of Nature, and emphatesly the Ladies' Pri
Medical Adviser. pamphlet Of "a pages free
to any address. six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills snd book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ D., General Agent
No. rs Cedar Street. New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
RESOLUTION,

BY Mr.. Henderson Of Lyndon, thet the read
ing of the House Journal be dispensed with dur.
ing the remainder OF the session lost.
BY Mr. Fisher of Cabot, an act providing seven
dollars per month extra, to volunteers 10 Invalid
corps referred to Select Committee of FIVE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
A Book for Young Ladies I!

RAlTH GARrNEY's CHILDHOOD, Just received and ( .
ssle by e, .W!WILDER.
MoSTPELIEn, June 20, 1893
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

BY Mr.. Reed of Montpelier. with reference to
petition Of Daniel Needham and other. for a law
providing that towns may raise money for COM
mutation of drafted men, that such action cannot
properly be taken by State authority. ' +
BY Mr.. Woo iward for General Committee. a
substitute bill for the bill entitled an act proyid-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur Henry
Hallam With a Preface and a Memoir.
Boston Ticknor & Fieids, 1868 PIP AL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

swered. LuI 3..r.i .
RemerksWool in active demand Receipts more lineral
Transact Inns heaey Now the time to GET your wool
market. Butter and cheese quiet, owing TO the falling "a in
the price Of gold Hops remain about the same. vi.
Respectfully yours,
....tls..a.l VS. MCGUIRE Il Co.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
ROSEWOOD

and ooFE1Es OF all descriptions from She tn.
cheapest
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

New York, Sept. 9.-The Tribune's
headquarters dispatch Of the 9th says:
Gen. Hill, of the rebel army recently
sent word across the Rappahanock from
Fredericksburg thai be would like to see
an officer of our army. The wish being
made known to Gen. Caster, the Gener-
al himself crossed. The metive of Hills
request was to make inquiries respecting
Gen. Gregg, with whom he was once a
classmate and intimate friend.
During the conversation Col. Hill re-
marked confidently to Gen. Caster that
peace was now near at hand. This as
s%ertion was also voluntarily made by two
rebel officers in the boat in which con-
veyed Gen. Caster, and by others on the
shore. On being asked the reason of
their superstition, they would not COM
municate it, simply r~eiterating their
opinion. At least a thousand cavalry
and infantry from the rebel army throng-
ed about the wharf as spectators when
Gen. Castor landed. This reception by
the officers was exceedingly cordial
Notwithstard these a%ntIcIpations ofpeace
the rebels expected another battle, near
Culpeper. They did not anticipate at.
tacking US, but presumed, strengthened
by conscripts our army would speedily as
sumo the offensive. Gen. Lee IS sui at
Richmond in consultation with the heads
of the Rebel Government. Great ami
cability exists between our pickets and
those of the enemy. Yesterday about a
hundred men belonging TO both armies
bathed together In the Reppahannock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Atlanta, Sept. ga special to the
C~onfederacy says, Col. Morrison, of the
LIST Ga. Cavalry, reported the enemy at
Diamond Gap on the night of the third
inst. Our loss was two wounded. The
enemy's loss is not known. The brig
ade fell back south of the Tennessee
River. The enemy shelled London on
the I'd, and killed. women. The bridge
was burned to proven. the enemy's cross
ing. General Brown has issued a pro-
calling upon the State reser-
yes to hold themselves in readiness to
move at a moments warning. In re-
gard to the occupation of Knoxville by.
Gen Burnside, the Wing says, eff il is
true, The natural presumption would be
that the withdrawal Of our troops was a
strategy, and it would not be fair to pass
judgment upon ii before we know what
is the strategy, and what the result. We
need not say that the permanent occu-
patton of Knoxville by the enemy, would
be a heavy blow to US, and we cannot
believe that it is intended to allow this.
Further intelligence from that point and
Chattanooga is awaited with much much
anxiety.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12
expedltIon.l

Washington, Sept. "a private let.
ter received to-day from a staunch I'm.
ionist in Baleigh, says the feeling in
North Carolina against the tyrany of the
Richmond oligarchy was intense.
Peace meetings are frequent in The
eastern and southern sections of the
State, the Union men who have hereto
fore been silent are becoming bold and
persistent In their demand for peace
What the State desires is peace first and
negotiations afterwards. 1t is expected
thai Governor Vance's next message to
the State Legislature will widen the
breach between the State and the Rich
mond Government. "A
GOV. vance's friends say he will re-
can al North Carolina troops serving in
lhe position assumed by the Raleigh
Standard, in favor Of peace mea,s Will
general commentator.
Washington, Sepc7 a-Gen Rose.
crans'S report of the operations in Mid.
die Tennessee is officially promnIgaIad
Il embraces the prehminaries Which y,
suited in driving the rebels Out Of ,bst
portion of the State from the occupation
of Murfreesboro, a point 2l2 miles from
the nearest point of supplies.
Our loss was eighty FIVE killed 46a
wounded and thirteen missing. We
captured many small arms, three field
pieces six caissons, three 6nbers. three
- # . -N|
rIhed siege pieces without carriages, be-
sides arms destroyed by the cavalry, and
in quarterma8ter's stores e~ighty-nint
tents, %eighty-nine flag and $500 sack,
of corn and cornmeal. The total mum.
Der Of prisoners taken vas gfly-ninG
commissioned officers, 1876 non-eom.
missioned and p~rivates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Chicago, Sept. S.-Richmond papers
last week had a rumor of the sinking
the u. S. steamer Vanderbilt by the
tate Georgia. Coming from such a
hrce, and our Navy Department having
eeived no intelligence upon the matter,
$ not considered sufficiently reliable
potice. The Floridian, however, seems
nfrmatOry. Richmand papers report
dispatch announcing that the Federal
eamer Vanderbilt has been sunk by the
b~nfederate steamer Georgia. 1t has
en- confirmed by passengers recently
b red at a Confederate port, Havana.
seems that the Vanderbilt chased the
eorgia for some hours, and upon near
p. hailed her with demand to surren.
II, which was answered by a broadside
pm the Georgia, which disabled and
blk the Union steamer. Her crew,
Insisting of about 500 were all drowned
,cept 80. The following also, per
,otia, al Cape Race Saturday was re-
|lved Vague rumors are ahoat. per
est India mail, hat the Alabama had
and sunk the Vanderbilt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Vicksburg, Sept. "A division Of the
my was sent some days since into Bayou
eyuf, and the Washita country, co
les west of here, to break up and drive
the rebel forces that have overrun
Il country, making laws and levying
ntributions on the people. The expe-
aiOn was successful. From the Missis-
ppi to Bayou Mason, a distance of 20
lies, the country had been laid waste
Ferything combustible being burned
ON there to Bayou Baebuf. The coun-
b is still partly settled from thence to
e Washita country-settled by wealthy
anters who warmly welcomed our
pops. No effective resistance was
ade to the advance of our troops. They
d several skirmishes, however, with
pei cavalry, routing them in every in
nee. Our cavalry had only n killed.
e infantry loss is not a~scertained, but
hnOt be large as all the s~kirmishing
5 in front by cavalry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Chicago, Sept. S.-A special says re-
Bile authorities say the public debt has
b increased since the last published
atement over the aggregate amount of
re2O's issued during the last six weeks.
depended claims amounting to thirty
~illions have accumulated against the
reasury loan of fifty millions asked Of
J Eastern Banks by Secretary Chase,
ended to pay off these claims, leaving
andsome balance to carry on the Gov
meHt until new notes are ready for
DC.
Zen. PleasOnton's official report Of the
rations Of the last campaign is COM
Led. The whole loss of the cavalry
lbs since June 9Th to the present time
bout 1000 killed, wounded and miss
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

washington, Sep. 7.-Dispatches from
,rnside dated the Alb says, when his
-cas arrived at Kingston, some resis-
nee was made, but the enemy soon fell
Il and %retreated. AT this point the
walrv force sent from Rosecrans' army
Chattanooga, So miles distant, joined
.,rnsides force. The latter pushed on
s column to London at the mouth of the
gitte Tenness, where a sharp fight took
lace, but the enemy was completely
outed with considerable loss. Our loss
y all the skirmishes is trihing. The
hest dispatches from Rosecrans TO Gov
rnment are to the 9Th, which represent
is situation entirely satisfactory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 9.-In the
recent fight between the Salmon River
Miners and the Indians, near the place
where SIbley's battles were fought, the
Indians hand 80 killed. The Sioux had
been driven back to this side of the
Sioux river. by %unfriendly tribes. 1t is
represented that seven of the chiefs are
DESTROYS of making peace, ant.Willng to
give up those who committed the MUIR
ders last spring. If this al be accom-
plished, we may look for a speedy settle-
ment of Indian troubles -Four compan-
les of Mountain Rangers, sent by SIbley
down the James river after the Indians,
have returned to Fit. RIdgely, In an ex-
hausted condition-haying failed ia the
.expeditionJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Cairo. Sept. S.-Advices from the Ar
psas expedition say the U. S, steamers
ringtOn, Cricket, and Marmosa, by
er of Gen. Davidson, proceeded up
alte River on a reconnaissance on the
p, and returned the 18th, after cap
ing the Confederate steamers Luggs
kanskaisa. They also destroyed
eral mills used by rebels in grinding
and a pOntoOn bridge across the
Ne Red, and just below where the
ge was destroyed they captured the
rrllla Captain Cheswick and five men.
fsWlck has been VIGOROUSLY known for
past year as great depredatOr-and
"a I'VE mel who tried to take him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

ashingtOn, Sept. 9.-Gen. Rose
report of the operations in Middle
pessee' has been officially prOmulga-
embraces the preliminaries which
ted in driving the rebels from that
on of the State since the occupation
urfreesbOrc, distant 300 miles from
eeGrest point Of supplies. Our loss
Killed and 462 wounded and l3
ing. We have captured manv small
three held pieces without carriages.
yes a quantity Of arms DESTROYED bv
enemy. In Quartermasters stores
have taken SO tents and $500 sacks
,Orn. The total number of prisoners
IN was So commissioned officers, and
8 non-commissioned officers and pri.
Ia
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

New York, Sept. s.-A special from
be Potomac says, the rebels prepered an
|mbuscade for a party Of the 9th Ohio
Rvalry, but finding it as they were re-
rning from a reconnaissance beyond the
appahannock. they succeeded in wound
and capturing 80 of them. The
smmander, Major Price, was wounded,
nscaned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Tashington, Sept. 9.-The life inter-
seventeen different persons TO sun
parcels Of ground, condemned under
c~onhscation act. was sold to day.
attendance was large. Provost
ehal Todd gave notice that the MILF
authorities had taken possession of
OF the houses, and would retain
untl they should see proper to sur
Z the premises. Purchasers were
Ened accordingly. Even under this
Ition the estates sold from a quarter
aitn, OF their actual value.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Charleston, $50 a. m, Sept. 6.-The
bombardment Of Wagner and Gregg has
been incessant for the last 50 hours
The noise Of the cannonade is tremendi-
Gus. Last night the enemy landed near
Cummings Point in barges and assault
ed the battery Of Gregg. The assault
was repulsed. There are 40 particulars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12
THE ECONOMY OF POWER
IN THIS MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,

1t preference over all others New improvements
added, have materially Iessened the direct dranabt
80 Obviated the side draught that many assurc M
II does not now exist. The drught Of the ReapeT
Is 50 light that in numerous Instances the large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

Chattanooga, Sept. 5.--Although the
armies are in close proximity, there are
no indications of an early engagement,
but a slight cause may bring one on at
any moment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

v York, Sept 9.-The transport
OF Baltimore, from Charleston 9th,
Is the siege of Wagner and Sumter
gong on. The iron-clads and land
mes are bombarding Wagner, which
not replied for two days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12

eaven"Orth, Sept. Mayor An
was arrested this afternoon by an
oeionglngto Gen. Ewing's Provost
70, and taken to Kansas City under
tAry escort. Considerable excitement
Is In consequence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-12
BiliOus DisOrders-Liver CompIaints.

From DR.. Theodore Bel, IF NeV York lifH.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their
purpose as an aperient, but i lind their beneficial
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more ~efectual for the
cure of bilious complaints than any one remedy I
can mention. ! sincerely rejoice that We have &c
Iengtha p%urgative which is worthy the confidence OF
the profession and the people.