davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-23

PROPOSALS for building bridges nc ross
i Whiskey Slough and Elliatts Greek less
than 80 feet long and u wide-and across Dead
mans Rua and Badger >lough-not less than IL
feet long and tae ssifees wide-on the road betwe
Sioux City and Corrsctionyilte, all to be good and
substantial bridges, will be received by the Town.
ship Clerk until saturday, May 2Si, 1868.
by order of the Tow u.hip Tra stees.
GEO. ". CHAMBERLI n, Township Clerk.
mayl62w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

NKw YORK, Oct 2. The steamer Corsica,
from Havana via. Nassau, has arrived. No
news from Nassau. By way of Havana we
learn that the rebellion in San Domingo is not
suppressed. The Spanish troops were march
ing on Ladgo, VIII ere the rebels were strongly
fortified. Additional soldiers are being sent
from Cuba Various skirmishes are reported,
in which the rebels were defeated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
7 O'CLOCK A. M

WASHINGTON, Oct 2. The subcommittee
o. the Missouri and Kansas delegation do not
expect another interview with the President be-
fore Monday. They called to-day, but he was
busy with cabinet affairs.
Mr.. Lamb, the newspaper contractor, arrested
on the charge of smuggling quinine throu gh
our lines, has been discharged
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
Making "a per cent. for the year end

Making q per cent. Tor The year end
ing Aug 1868 Said per cenage be upon the orig
inal amount of the premium note, without reference any
Endorsement and be paid to the Treasurer at his office
in Montpelier, before the 14th day of Oct 1858
Members Of the Company will find in the hands Of the
Representatives. cleo the Legislature Local Agents Of
the COMPANY schedule showing the amount of
due from each respectively; and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for their is forwarded
the Office in October The must be paid when
due Those who fail thus pay ought expect to be
paid their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
this the part Of the Members of the Company the
proper time, will them expense and trouble (See
Act of Incorporation your Policy, which viii be
forced) j. I. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. 2S, 1858.
II The publishers of each weekly newspaper In this State
requested publish the above notice three weeks
cessyey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills at this flee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
Dental Notice.

HAVE removed my Office from lain to State Street. to
the new building called the Ralto, between Ballou
& Loyeland's Books and the Freeman Office. shall
be gled all who wish employ as their dentist
Teehwbole and parts Of sets inserted Cold Silver
Platina nd Rubber The Rubber Work is ex
tensively and favoraby known that not necessary to
anything in its praise, as it is almost universally
used in the place Of metal plates.
No Charge made for temporary Sets Of Teeth.
My price for Filling Teeth with Gold is rs Cents a
Cavity, ......
~ Extracting done with improved instruments and
Ether or Chlorotorm given II necessary All nay work
Warranted. Persons coming from y distance will
please notify me in advance, IL convenient. my char
es are reasonable. JOHN N. COMEGYS.
State St., Montpelier, July q, 1863. I ..-,.,.'u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
WILCOX g. GLIB
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000.
100000

THE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine, is
the best achine, without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding, Hemming, Fell
ling, Tucking, COrding.
1t forms fat even seam, which will rip in
when cut frequent intervals and makes the tigs
est and most elastic seam for Full Cloth Of any Machine
stitch.
peculiar feature of this machine which deserve par
cusr attention, is Pa ENTRD DEVICE, which prevents
the possibility of setting the eedle wrong-and which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong
The WILCOX GIBBS Hemmers I'D Fell the n
y really practical Hemmers in use, and wo~th one
half o. the price of the Machine all others ami
ly They form narrow, light hem fell, f.r nj n
than be done by hand TIE Needle isvery and
perfectly straight, enabling it to through d th ok
seams gathers in hard cloth where all Machines using
long curved needles utterly fail.
The feed has tendency draw soft light goods down
into the machine, but will LINEN CANBRc perfectly.
1t is acknowledged by all who or use this Machine
that it is the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
of any Machine made.
After much wear, and many washings the stitching is
found to retain all the roundness, evenness I'd fmne
which much admired at frst."-Nei0 York Sun.
Q- Send for circular.
JAMES WILCOX Manu- fdcturer,
sos Broadway, N Y
A. A. SrMsoN, Agsnt, Montpelier.
Montpelier June 18th, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

BALTIMORE, Oct 2. There was heavy rain
this afternoon. The streets were flooded in
some places to so great depth as to wash pas
senger cars off the track, The bridges on the
Washington railroad at Laurel and Hanover
have been washed down.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
From Japan.
U. s. STEAM SLooP WYOMING,
Yohapania. Julv Oh. 1859

-, . :, 0HaPaHIa' guy AOu, IoV0'
Sir On the evening of the 10th news was re
caived through Japanese source that an Amer
ican steamer had been fired on by barque and
brig of war belonging to the Prince of Nogato
at the western outlet of the inland sea, aud that
she had disappeared, and was supposed to be
sunk. A mail from Shanghai the same evening
brought authentic information that the Ameri.
can steamer Pembroke, on her passage from this
place to Shanghae through the inland sea, had
been fired upon by the above vessel, and had
made her escape through the Bunge passage.
On the 10Th, we left this place for the scene
OF the outrage, and arrived off the inner en-.
trance OF the western outlet of the inland sea on
the morning OF the 10th. On the tide proving
favorable we proceeded in the Straits and dis,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

IMPORTANT TO LADI Es.-DR. HAIR vErs EMALE ILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction stoppage Of nature, in restoring the
system to health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Proapsus Uteri, the Whites other weakness of the
Uterine organs. The Psare perfectly harmless on the
constitution and may be taken by the most delicate female
without causing distress-the time they act like
charm by strengthening, nygorang and restoring the
system TO healthy condition, and by bringing the
monthly period with regularity, meter from what
the obstruction may arise. They should however,
NOT be taken during the first three four tbs o
pregnancy though safe at any other time
would be the result.
Each box contains GA Pills. Price 81.
DR.. HARvEY's TREATRE Diseases OF Females, Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage Barrenness, steriy Repr oducon
and Abuses of Nature and emphsticaly the Ladies'
vate Medical Adviser pamphlet OF "a pages free
to any address. Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN N. D., General Agent.
No 70 Cedar Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The United States
district court for Eastern Virginia will open at
Alexandria, for the first time since the rebellion
commenced, on Monday next.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

NEW MEDICAL DtsCovERr-BGLL's SPECIFIC PILLS, of
the speedy and permanent of Sexual Diseases,
Urethral Discharges, Geet Seminal Weakness Nightly
Elm ssons, IncOntnence, Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irrtabity Gravel Structures and Aztec lions Of the
Kidneys and Bladder, which has been by upwards
Of hundred physicians with entire success-super-
ceding Cubebs, Copaiba Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known.
BELLs SPECIFIC PILLS speedy in action, eecting
in few days, which is permanent They are pre-
pared from vegetable extracts that harmless the
system and never nauseae the stomach impregnate
the breath No change Of diet is necessary whilst using
them Nor does their action interfere with business pur-
suits.
Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price 81.
Dr. BELLS TREATISE Seminal Weakness, Self Abuse
Of Power Impotence, Premature Decay Sexual Dis
ease, &C. pamphlet Of "a pages containing important
advice to the afflicted sent FEE Six cents required
to prepay postage. |'..
Sent, secure from observation and confdentialy, by
m all post paid, on receipt OF the money, by
J. BRYAN, NJ D., 76 Cedar ST., New York
spptI4 d&wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The first report of the
first National Bank of New York is published
to-day, and is considered to be highly favorable.
The Bank has only been in operation sixty days
and will soon increase in capital.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
Vermont Central and SuIll-
van Railroads.
~ I - -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29th, 1868.
Train, GOING south and East.


Lave Montpeer at So NJ, IL 80 n. and 10 33 Pm
EEAu TnAtN leaves Rouses Point at so NJ Burllng-
M ion us A. NJ, connecting at WHITE RIVER junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, worcester &C.
and with Vermont Valley R. r. for Springfield ana Ne"
York arriving in New York at 10, Is Pm.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at Sf3O A.
NJ, Montreal 500 NJ. Rouse's Point at q. 10 A. NJ for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at L. p NJ,
Montreal at 345 p M Rouses Point at 500 NJ, arrlv
ing at Boston at $40 NJ connecting at Bellows Fails
with Cheshire r. R. for Boston and Wortesta a1l WIN
Vermont Valley r R. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 4.20r. N.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 2 4s Am. $40 NJ 2S P NJ, and
4,40r.
CHICAGO EXPRESS Train leaves Boston at 6,9lA. :,
White River junction at u Is M, Burn51.: J20 P
M. for Ogdensburgh Chicago and the West, making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 1.3O A.
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. Johnsbury, Ltleton
Burlington, &C., arriving at Montreal at l05 P. M,
and Ogdensbnrg al $50 A. NJ.
Aoc6xMoDATIOE Train leaves Mortified at 3 OO A. M
and Burlington, at $50 NJ, for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r.. R. leaving
New York at 800 A. M and from Cheshire X. H.
leaving Boston at 400 P. NJ. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
So M. via Lowell at 500 via Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at LAS P. M, arriving at Bur
nglon at 4.50 NJ, Rouses Point 6.55 NJ, Mo mt
real al 900 A. NJ and Ogdensburgh at H. P M Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with Passumpsc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains rum ing between Rouse's Pointand Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale 81
the principal stations.
at Alhans VT June % 1894
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

New YORK, Oct 2. A Martinsburg Va, let
ter says there is no organized force Of rebels any
where in the valley this side of Front Royal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

DIR. HALLS BALsAM.-Those who have used DR.. Halls
Basam for Consumption, any form of Lung Disease
attest the superior efficacy Of this medicine Its
restoring and tonic not being subject
any reaction ON Opium any Of its preparations, is
the true secret of its great success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1868.
THE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following
have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

as there was a bale in first hands in New Orleans.
Mr.. Barrett, the bearer Of credits and orders.
was told TO spare no expense in order TO beat the
mail. Ii was now eleven o'clock christmas eve.
No one had thought about money for the expense
Of the messenger 10 New Orleans. Banks were
all shOrt-brOkers too. Mr.. Prime seized a blank
check and went up with IL TO the City Hotel.
Willard, for what amount can you cash ny
check to-night?'
How much do YOU wi-h, Mr.. Prime -
- One thousand dollars
Mr.. Willard had the money and gave it 10
Mr.. Prime. IL was in the pocket Of Mr.. Walter
Barrett the next morning, when ne embarked at
six o'clock in the boat for AmbOy, commanded
then by the since famous captain Alexander
Schultz.
The messenger by bribing stage-drivers, paying
Mississippi boat captains $50 or SO, not u stop
and receive freight, reached New Orleans in
eleven days. 1t was daylight when he got into
the old City Hotel. in New Orleans. kept then
by Mr.. Bishop. Two hours after John Hagan
and Thomas Barrett had the letters of credit and
orders TO purchase cotton. The southern mail
did not arrive for three days. Before night over
80 900 bales Of cotton had been purchased, at ii
and - cents. or about 500 per bale. The cotton
was sold at l. and Is cents, when cotton went
up q few days after. Some was sent to Liver
pool. The profit was on some lots over $50 a
bale, and was divided up among the New Orleans
houses OF Barrett il Co., and John Hagan IL, Co.
and the New York operators. The messenger
had the profits of two hundred bales awarded
and his expenses paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
BE Patient with the Little Ones.

Be patient with the little ones. Let neither
their slow understanding nor their occasional
pertness offend you to provoke the sharp r~eproof.
Remember the world is new 40 them, they have
no slight task, TO grasp with their unripened in
tellect the mass of facts and truths that crowd
upon their attention. You are grown TO matu-
rity and strength, through years Of experience :;
and it i'll becomes you to fret ut n child who
fails to keep pace with your thought. Teach
HIM patiently as God teaches you, 'line upon
line, preccpt upon precept, here a little and
there Il little" Cheer him on in his conflict Of
mind in after years his ripe, rich thought shall
rise and call you blessed.
Bide patiently the endless questionings of your
children. Do not roughly crush the rising
spirit OF free inquiry with an inpatient word or
frown, nor attempt, on the contrary, i long in
s~tructive reply to every casual question. Seek
possible, the careless question into n profound
and earnest inquiry. Let your reply send the
little questioner forth, not so much proud Of
what he has learned. as anxious to know more.
Happy, thou, if, in giving your child the mole
cule Of truth he asks for, y.u can whrt ms curl
osity with Il glimpse of the mountain of truth
lying beyond so wilt thou send forth t philoso-
pher. aud not Il silly pedant into the world.
Bear patiently the childish hurnors of those
little ones. They are but the untutored plead
ings of the young spirit for care and cultivation.
Irritated into strength. and hardened into habits,
they Will haunt the world of life like fends Of
despair, and make the little ones curse the day
they were born but corrected kindly and pa
tiently, they become elements of Happiness and
usefulness. Passions are but fires. taat may
either scorch us with their uncontrolled fury, or
may yield us Il genial and needful warmth.
Bless your little ones with Il patient care of
their Childhood, and they will certainly conse-
crate the glory and grace Of their manboOd to
your service. Sow in their hearts the seeds of Il
perennial blessedneSs its ripened fruit Will
afford you a perpetual joy.-lhch. Jour. Of
Educ0iiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
From ..the Old Merchants of New York;

OLD FASHIONED SPEcULATIoN.-Robert Kermit
once started a line of saint ships. He owned
the ship st. George and he persuaded Stephen
Whitney and old Nat Prime, to become owners
in L ship called the St. Andrews The line
never succeeded, although the latter once made Il
very short passage in the year 1884. and brought
the intelligence of an advance in the price of cot
ton in Liverpool. She came in late one christ
mas eve. Old Mr.. Prime lived at that time ut
the corner of Broadway and Marketfeld street,
(now Battery Place. Mr. Whitney lived only a
few steps distance, on the corner Of State street
and Bowling Green row. These old heads and
two or three younger ones had the exclusive
news, and they intended To make the most of it.
1t was certain not to be made public until the
day after christmas. Letters of credit were pre-
pared in the front parlOr of No. l, Broadway,
for one million Of dollars. Walter Barrett was
selected to leave the next morning for New
by way of Wheeling, hoping that ne
would outstrip the great southern mail, leaving
two days ahead, carrying these credits in favor
OF Thomas Barrett and John Hagan of New
both eminent merchants in those days.
letters ordered cotton to be bought so long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
NEW STATIONERY!

TIME HAS MADE AR.
Il engagements by which he will hereafter receive MONTHLY
from San Francisco. and also 10y REGULAR PACKETS from Boston
and Europe, supplies CT the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

for r%epelling the last, the Qualifications of all our
cities are thoroughly efficient if they have but the
proper armament. 1t Is 10 this end we must look
for harbOr defenses-not 10 iron ships. gunbOatS,
or floating batteries.-NetC York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

FINANCIAL.-Iu New York the sales at the
stock and exchange Bond for the week ending
Saturday evening sum up as follows Gov
errment stocks, S3ii 500; Treasury notes, $780,
COO: American gold conn., 81 ,G74,20O; State stocks
S730,0G0; Railroad bonds, S33l,0OO; City bonds,
S1,O00-Total, 81. ei5, 900
= The sales OF government stocks were to
larger amount, and the market was quite strong.
The main sales as usual were of the skies of
ISL at lu3 7sal0i for the registered and lO5 IA
1t1 for the coupons. Some small sales of the
stNes OF 1867 were made ut 1929, and of the
fyetwenties at 10l s, including accrued inter-
est. The coupons fives of 1874 brought 96 to
81 Il and some clean bonds 99a9Gi4 The 3 10
per cent notes were active at ln5sialthss, and
certificates al 9ea99 for the new and 1uIa, aiOl
for the old.
The sales of Emitted States $50 years stock in
this city during the week by conversion of Uni
ted States currency, were 81 ,396,15D of which
SLIT $50 through the loan agency, and 81. g26
0Cn by subscriptions direct at the Treasury Of
flee.
The list OF sales of State stocks includes less
Than the usual variety, but the aggregate bust
ness sums up over seven hundred thousand
dollars including Missouri 6s at e. 8a73; Ten
nessee at 63a66; North Carolina at 60a7U: yir-
einia at 65: and a lot of Kansas IS at 75
In railroad bonds there was less doing the
market, presenting little animation but there
was no change in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13
SECOND EDITION.
sx O'CLOCK r. M.
THE SITUATION.

The current heavy rain, while in some degree
embarrassing Meade's operations, must cause
serious apprehension to Lee, who, according
to the last accounts, still Hngered-perforce or
from choce-on the eastern side of the Potomac.
We hear that the water was from eight to ten
feet high at the Williamsporr ford on Friday;
and with that depth for q starting point, and
with the ground already saturated by the
previous heavy rains, it is certain that q
flood must occnr there to interrupt Lees
communication with the Virginia shore for
a length of time sufficient to enable Meade to
successfully carry ont such combinations as
will pretty certainly save Lee the trouble of
carrying away his artillery and trains, and
such of his army as are not strong swimmers
In saying this we do not ignore the fact that
Lee has undoubtedly an army of $4,000 good
lighting men, and that he has probably sue
ceeded in getting some considerable amount of
ammunition from Winchester
But the flood will make it difficult matter
Tor Lee TO get his supplies, which, now that he
is squatted upon the river bank, must come
from Virginia. and not through the contracting
lines OF Meade's army; and, further, it must
hinder relnforcements( (Which JEFF Davis proba-
bly, hurried to Lee on finding that he was in
danger, and that the movement on Richmond
from the Peninsula was merely a feint) from
reaching Lee in season to be OF any service to
him.
II we may credit the kilograms from the
front published elsewhere) Lee has aban-
doned Funkstown, Hagerstown, and the line
OF the Antietam, and intrenched himself on the
high ground between Williamsport and Ha-
gerstown. This Is q commanding position
and with good ford in his rear for ready
crossing in case Of reverses, Lee might not be
ayerse to try the chances of battle there
But with the patriotic Potomac surging bank
full, and something over, behind him, the case
is very different In fact, Lee is in the same
difficulties our armies have SO frequently found
themselves when on the wrong side of a flood.
ed river in r hostile country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13
NOE TREE

There is not particle of truth in the allega-
ton of the Chicago Times that "when, several
weeks ago, Adiutant General Thomas lett
Washington for the region of war on the
Mississippi, he bore an order of the President
superseding General Grant by the appoint
ment Of General McClernand to the command
of the army in that quarter, and that the order
was not executed because Adjutant General
Thomas discovered that its execution would
be repugnant to the officers and disheartening
and demoraliZing to the soldiers, whose at
tachment to and confidence in General Graut
Were as great as their dislike of General
McClernand, was confirmed and eradica-
BILE"
There is rot only no foundation in the story,
but, on the contrary, the Administration
has entertained and freely expressed the
warmest feeling of regard and admiration for
the hero of fifteen battles.