davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REM Il DY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

HS invaluable medicine unfailing in the cure OF all
those painful and dangerous diseases ncidentto the
female constitution.
1t moderaes all and all distractions,
from whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
To Married Ladies
it is peculiarly suited WILL in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should be taken by females that are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
sure to bring on Miscarriage but at every other
time and in every other case, they are perfectly safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs Heavness Fatigue on slight exer-
ton, Palpaton of the Heart, Lowness OF Spirits Hys-
terics, Sick Headache Whites and all the painful diseas
es occasoned by disorganized system, these fs VIII
effect cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved .
bottle containing 80 pills. and encrcled with the
Stamp of Great Britain can be sent post Tree
for 100 and postage stamps.
sold by all Druggists. nov2Slymw&d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

The funeral of Joel E. Robinson, of Calais
late of Co. c, 18th Vermont Regiment, will be
attended at Calais Meeting House, on Thursday,
July 30th, at l o'clock P NJ. His relatives,
friends and late comrades in arms are invited to
be present.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July q. News reached Har-
per's Ferry yesterday that Ewell's corps is cut
off from Lee, and his capture or dispersion is
certain Winchester was occupied on Sunday
by few rebel cavalry under Col. White, who
would leave shortly on his retreat south.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

We see that Governor Holbrook's Secretary,
Samuel Williams, Esq, is among the drafted
men of Rutland. Mr.. Williams responded to
the call of his country by promptly furnishing
an acceptable substitute.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

MONUMENT TO DR.. MANsER.--A monument
70 the late Rev. DR.. Geo. B. Manser of Ben
nington, is about to be erected in that place
Quite sum has already been raised among his
friends and parishiopers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

Giles Harrington, of Alburgh, has been nom
mated by the Copperheads of the Sd District as
a candidate for Congress, in opposition to Hon.
Portus Baxter, of Derby.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28
M O q M TSP CH
New York, July %. The Times has the fol-
lowing
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroMAC, }
,July OFF y NJ

July Z3-6 ?. N.
The positions of the rebel army are as follows:
On Friday morning the advance of Hills and
Longstreess corps reached Culpepper The col
umns were well closed up and three entire corps
must be there by this time. Of these retrosrade
movements there can be no question. Ewell's
corps 1t is understood still occupies the Shenan-
doah valley, where it is guarding the fOrds of
the Shenandoah river and the rear of the rebel
army. This fact is supposed to explain the re-
cent alarm about the alleged movements indi-
eating that Lee was not retreating, and was pre-
pairing to return to Maryland.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

New YORK, July %. Brig. Gen. S. A. Mer-
rideth relieves Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for
the exchange of prisoners at Fortress Monroe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28
Gbt gailp @tteman.
MONTPELIER, JULY %. 1868.

Fifteen soldiers of the " Invalid Corps " left
the rendezvous here this morning, for Brattle-
boro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u M A N MI IS e RY.

Justpubished in a Sealed Envelope; Price cts.
A LECTURE BY DR.. CULvERWELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea Consumption
Impaired Nutrition Of the body, Lasstude Weakness OF
the Limbs and Back, Indisposton aud incapacty for
Memory, Aversion to Society," Love of Solitude Timi-
dy, Self Distrust DIZZINESS Headache, Affection of the
Eyes Pimples on the Face, Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual lncapacy, the Consequences Of Youthful indis
cretion, &C., &C.
G5~This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often selfafcted evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and shou Id be read every youth and man
in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain sealed en-.
veope on the receipt of six two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAS. ]. C. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Rowery, New York. Pc Of,e Boz
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

sG- The Edgefeld Adueytiser, in q short
review Of the proceedings Of the called ses-
sion Of the Legislature, thus pleasantly dis
courses Of distillation
The distillation Of spirits from all sub
stances, except fruitssin theirseason, is to
be confined hereafter to great central Still
house, to be located at Columbia, perhaps,
where the State Officials can watch the.
whole matter and regulate the pipes from
day to day. Alllicensea heretofore granted.
are revoked. Our friend Mr.. Wilson from:
Georgetown moved to prohibit fruits in like;
manner, but that was not a part of the pro.
gramme-not q drop Of it-and the Senator
was left in minority of three A number
favored the bill, not that they loved liquor
less but corn and bacon more. This senti.
ment relieved, they had not the slightest
notion of being cut off from their peach
brandy and apple jack, II was attempted
to get the seed of the sorgho in the fruit
category, but that could not be allowed be-
cause some one over in Lexington had been
mixing corn meal with it to give it a better
favor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
Confederate Congress.

RICHMOND, April Tin the Senate
to-day the House Bill passed to displace
from the Quartermaster and Commissary
Departments clerks liable to military daty,
and detail for clerical duties disabled SOL
diers. The House Bill, passed early in the
session repeating certain clauses Of the ex-.
emption Act, was taken up and amended
by substituting clauses ofthe Senate exemp.
tion Bill relative to oyerseers on plantations.
1t was further amended by incorporating
all the provisions of the conference exemp.
tion Bill rejected yesterday, less the para
graph relative to oyefseers, etc. In this
shape the Bill passed after long debate.
The House passed the exemption bill re.
ported on Wednesday from the Committee
of Conference. Also passed the bill to al.
low Hospital accommodations to sick and
wounded officers at one dollar per day. The.
House adopted the following device for the
Seal of the Confederate States Equestrian
portrait Of Washington copied from the
Monument at Richmond, surrounded with
q wreath composed Of the chief agricultu.
raj products Of the South-motto ssDeo
Duce Nncenus." God being our lead,
we will conquer. The House went into
secret session on the Tax Bill. 8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

AaRIcULruRE.--Governo Vance, ID an
address just issued to the people Of North
Carolina, speaks to tho point as follows:
The bright sunshine again warns and
dries the earth. We must use it to our
salvation or neglect it to our destruction.
Plant, sew, dig and plow, corn, oats, pota-
toes anything and everything which will.
support life.s Let every body take to the
fields, where the plow, not the maddening
wheels Of artillery, furrow the generous soil.
These will prove the real fields Of victory
and Independence. Hundreds Of able,bod-
led young men in our towns and villages
non-producers-Who, having procured sub.
stitutes or exemptions, now idle their time
about empty stores or other unproftable
places, should be growing something, and
adding to, instead Of diminishing the gene:
raj fund. Let none be idle. And above,
all; my countrymen, let none plant cotton or
tobacco. Though the prices are highland
the temptation great, your profits would be
made from the blood Of brave men and the
suffering Of helpless women and children.
Your children and your ohildren,s children
would reap an abundant and enduring har-
vest of scorn, and the remembrance Of the.
manner in which your wealth was gained,
would burn into your conscience to the
hour of death. SO Is S.;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

From THE BAa.--On Friday morning
one of the Yankee blockaders, supposed to
be the gunboat Flambeau, crossed the bar
and commenced firing on the wreck of the
Keokuk. Two small boats with parties
from Morris Island were at work upon the
wreck, endeavoring to bring away some ad.
ditional trophies. The parties retired, the
gunboats firing at them but doing no dam
age. Several shots passed over the Morris
Island batteries. One of our batteries
opened fire, it is believed with effect, as the
Yankee boat hastily backed out Of range,
not taking tirne to turn round, and shortly
after recrossei the bar. The gunboat Chi
cora steamed down the harbor to take part
in the action, but the enemy had Withdrawn
and gone out to sea long before our gunboat
could reach her. The Flamboau was, no
doubt, on accommodating tour to ascertain
what arrangements might be made for blow
ing up the Keokuk.
There were fourteen blockaders, inclu-
ding the Ironsides, off the Bar Friday
evening.
From the Coast.-The heavy firing heard
Friday afternoon, we learn was caused by
one of our batteries on James Island open
ing upon Yankee gunboat in Little Folly
River near Campbeli's place. The gunboat
replied, and the firing, was kept up for
some time on both sides. The gunboat af-
terwards got out of range, and the firing
ceased. Our battery sustained no injury.
Courier, 18th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
THE WAR.

The only news We received by last even
@ing's mail, is from the West Scouts
arrived at Vicksburg report troops still
coming down. An attack on Okolona,
; Mississippi, by $4,000 Abolition cavalry
was looked for on the 10th instant, as the
IsdEaDce had arrived. The news from
jackson states that Chalmers repuised
,0oo Yankee cavalry, artillery and infantry
at Coldwater, with only one killed and six
rlwounded-the enemy's loss not known
eHeis marching on Tullahoma, with large
force, and artillery. The enemy are believed
advancing on Holly Springs from COrinth..
All is quiet about Charleston. There
are now lS vessels, including nine iron
sclads, at Port Royal. s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
RETIrRNED HOME.

The Columbia Guardian, Of the 18th
instant, says :saThe Company from this
place and vicinity, which enlisted under
Major Thomas, for and during the attack.
on Charleston, reached the city yesterday
morning, having sustained no injury to life
or limb, SO far as we have heard. We learn
that the conduct of the battalion tof which
this Company was q part, and the germ)
received very high compliments from the
commanding officers. It is an episode to
their lives, which will be a proud recolleo-
ton for the boys, lexagenarians and valetu-
dinarians who largely compose the Compa-
ny. Welcome Home !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

From THE UPPER RAPPAHANNocK.-
A fight took place on Wednesday at Bev.
erly's Ford, on the Upper Rappahannock,
which resulted in the signal repulse of the
enemy and the capture Of twenty-one of
their troops, including one officer, Client
A. L. Shannon,) all Of the Sd Indiana cav
airy.
1t is believed that this and other demon.
stations upon the fords of the Rappahan.
mock, are intended to cover change of
base, and the prospects are that Nc cClellan's
route to Richmond of last summer, with
some notifications, will be the chosen ave-
nue) of the new hero. -Richn'ond Enquirer,
It'll inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
! zUsIoNY1ILr, April is, 1863.

Dear Sir: In these timesof high prices,
sextortion and money y-making, il is refresh,
ing to find some liberal and patriotic indi-s
viduals who are more desirons of assisting
suffering soldiers families than pn.tipg
money in their pockets. As an instance
of this I have just received q note from
Capt. Thomas B. Jeter, Of this village, ten.
dering to the Board of Soldiers Relief, one
hundred and fifty bushels Of Corn, to be
distributed to- the most needy soldiers
families Of this District Think this should
be made public, hoping that many Of Our
liberal planters will follow such worthy
example. Respectfully, &c.,
Jos. "a: DoaAN,
Chairman Of Soldiers Board Of Relief
for Union District. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

charges for freight to our Confederate ports
The unheard-of charge Of $500 in gold per
ton for shipments from Nassau, was caus-s
ing importations TO be seriously checked. -
The present rate is $500 in gold at Nassau,
or $500 in gold at Charleston, which is
$500 in gold for insurance. At the pres
eut rates of exchange, the cost per ton is
s1,s00 at Nassau, or So, 900 at Charleston.
While this state Of things lasts, no wonder
the price of goods continues so high.
The increase Of foreign importing compa-
nies should be encouraged, as prices will
thus be necessarily reduced -SoaM Caro-.
ziaian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

FROM TEXAS AND LoUIsIANA.-Mea-
sures are being adopted by the command
ing officers on the Texan frontier to put an
end to the outrages committed by renegades.
The Legislature Of Texas, at its late ses-
sion, passed law disfranchisiug foreigners
who have taken an oath, aud those who
have left the State to avoid participation
in the war. 1t declares that they shall
neither take nor hold property, vote at any
election, serve on juriss, or exercise any of
the rights of citizens. Those who are not
disposed to assist the government in times
of war and danger, are not permitted to en-
Joy its blessings in peace and prosperity.
1t is now stated that three ironclad gun
boats have been abandoned by the Yankees
at the mouth of Amite River in Lake Mau.
repas, La, ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

TIE PERSISTENCE OF HATE The
Washington Chronicle, concluding an.cdi.
torial, says:
off "a thirty years warts necessary for
the attainment of these ends, 80 help us
God, shall be established" !"
Just twenty years ago, in the Federal
Congress, Mr. Dellet, Of Alabama, asked
Mr.. Adams whether he understood him to
say, sthat in Gods good time the abolition
of slavery would come, and letit come"
Mr. Adams nodded assent, and said with
great earnestuoss, fLet it come"
Mr.. Dezlet-s'Yes, let it come. No
matter what the consequences, let It come,
said the gentleman. Let it come, though
women and children should be slain, though
blood should flow like water, though the
Union itself be destroyed, though Govern
mcnt shall be broken up. No matter though
FIVE millions of the people Of the South
perish"
Mr.. Administrative hundred millions,
let it come" Congressional Reports.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

Point Of Pines, North Edisto, on Friday
last: Townsend Nickel, VIM. Whaley,
Fred. Bailey, Jos. Westcoat, Robert j.
Seabrook, W. Murray, A. Lee, VIM. Bay
nard.
AT recent fancy dress ball in Port
land, Maine, an editor appeared in good
ago.to.meetin" clothes. The disguise was
so complete that his best friends failed to
recognize him.
- The steamers Louisiana and Celt ar
rived at New York on the 9th, from Eu-
rope with $500 bales of cotton.
- Rev. A. G.. Stacy, of the South Caro-
lima Conference, has been elected President
of the Davenport Female College, at Lee
noir, N. G.
Jew was paid to burn the bridge
over Big Black river.
= Yicksburg is to be attacked within ten
days, and all absent officers are ordered to
report opposite Vicksburg.
= The bill to endorse Confederate bonds,
which had passed the House, was indefnit-
ely postponed in the Senate of Georgia
yeas "a, nays 10.
A military friend waggishly remarked
at breakfast yesterday morning, speaking of
the high price Of substitutes, otis the
first time in my life ever knew white men
to sell for more than niggers."
The Brandon (Miss.) Republican says
that :provisions, in the greatest abundance,
are pouring into Vicksburg for our army.
- Federal accounts of the battle of Frank
lin confirm the killing of Captain Freeman,
of Freeman's battery.
The wheat prospects in Alabama are
represented as very Aattering. A great
breadth of land is being planted in corn.
= Sergeant Henry Smith, Company B,
gunner of the Brooks gun, east barbette
battery of Fort Sumter, during the recent
engagement, enlisted from the Citadel Ga.
diets. He has just been recommended for
q. -. F.. .e.
the Academy to complete his education.
- The Yankee papers are puzzled to know
what to believe in relation to operations on
the Mississippi, says an exchange. We
don't know what they believe about Vicks
burg-but they'd better Je zeauiagit!
- The Legislature of Texas, at its last
session, passed law disfranchising foreign
ers who have taken an alien oath, and those
who have left the State to avoid partisipa-
ton in the war 1t declares that they shall
neither take nor hold property, vote at any
election, serve on juries, or exercise any of
the rights of citizens. Those who are not
disposed to assist the Government in times
of war aud danger, are not permitted to
enjoy its blessings in times of peace and
prosperity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

e. ~ f's u
LATEST FROM THE PENINsULA.-The
latest reports from the scene of Gen. Wise's
operations on the Peninsula, derived from
captured Yankees and our citizens, repre-.
sent that Gen. Wise had captured Fort
Magruder, East of Williamsburg With its
garrison, estimated at 1000 men. The
Yankees had no troops at Fortress Monroe
to send to reinforce the place-a regiment
on duty there positively refused to leave
when ordered. Gen. Dix, who was com.
manding there, had gone to New York to
try and prevail on Gov. Seymour to send
volunteers to aid in retaining the Peninsula.
The Yankees were very despondent, and
some we're moving in view of inroads BY
Confederate troops. Two cargoes Of stolen
negroes had recently been sent to Hayti
from large camp near Hampton: The
bridge at Hampton was heavily picketed to
keep of the rebels.-Richnsond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
,ss- The Yankeas in Gloucester, we a

sg- The Yankees in Gloucester, we are
told, have sworn destruction on everything,
and have warned the farmers that it will
be worse than idle for them to attempt to
raise any crops. They declare their pur.
pose to burn and destroy every thing that
is planted, and have told the people that
their fields shall be laid waste as soon as
they dare attempt to raise any crop. They
say, boastfully, that they have one General
that can nwhip the rebels" and that is
General Starvation, and that they intend
to lay waste with fire and sword until "we
are starved out" This the policy the cow
ardly miscyeants have proclaimed as their
system Of warfare upon the defenceless and
unprotected people Of the South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
Cen. Van Dorn,s Fight,

The Chattanooga Rebel, of April l4th,
reached this Office yesterday. 1t has the
following concerning the recent fight:
We have stirring news from Franklin,
in Williamson county.o Van Dorm with
his command, seven thousand strong, as
the current on dit has it, made an assault
on that place on Friday last. The fight
which ensued was bloody, and desperate to
the end
After the fight at Thompson's station the
Federals fell back to Franklin. There they
have hugged their breaatworks ever since.
It became expedient to dislodge them, and,
at the time specified, a very we'll appointed
expedition appeared in front Of the place.
After random fire of half an hour the
Federals retired, and our troops reached the
public square. Freeman's Battery was
posted near the market house.
The Yankees had not proceeded far be.
fore they met Sheridan's Division, encamp-
ed Eve miles out. With these reinforce
ments, they dashed upon our troops, who
had believed the days work done. A furi.
Gus encounter ensued, resulting in the cap
ture of Freeman's battery and its gallant
commander Our force retired to the out.
skirts of the town. The Yankees did not
pursue.
A consultation was held here, which re-
suited in resolve to recapture our lost guns
at every hazard.
With this intent general assault was
made. The columns of cavalry dashed
down the different streets in splendid style.
But when the enemy perceived our object
he clubbed his forces before the market.
place, barricading the battery. The strug.
gle here was most bloody, with heavy loss
on both sides.
In the midst of the melee the Yankees,
unable to hold either their position or oul
artillery, assassinated Capt. Freeman, who
had been sent prisoner to the rear. We
thereafter took no more prisoners.
We took three of the guns back and
killed large numbers of the enemy, but
heavy reinforcements arriving out of Nash
vile, we found it expedient to retire.
Such are the details reported to US. We
have no means of ascertaining their perfect
truth. They are stated to us, however, sc
positively, that We should do ourself wrong
in failing to notice them.
We do not regard the results Of this fgh
10 be serious or look upon it in the light o.
disaster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

RICHMOND; April 1s-The Petersburg
Eapress, otto day, contains Northern dates
Of the 18th. The Herald says the attempt
to. take Charleston has been abandoned for
the present, the experiment having proved
too hazardous. The FIRE from the batteries
was tremendous, as the condition Of the
Keokuk shows. She was riddled through
and through with steel shot furnished the
rebels from England. The Ironsides re.
ceived 65 shots, the Keokuk 80, Wee
hawkeen 60, Montauk 20, Passaic SO, Nan
.tucket 81, Catskill 81, Patapsoo, 45, Ma
hant 80.ass
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
From Mobile.

The Mobile Tribune of the 10Th notices
the arrival of the British steamer Neptune
at that port with cargo of merchandise.
She is owned by a Mr.. Rickaby, ofMobile,
and is the auaat courier of several others
of her class, which were bought for running
the blockade.
From the same paper we learn that the
British sloop of-war Pylades, arrived at that
port on the 18th, with dispatches for Mr..
Portz, French Counsul, who is to act as
British Consul.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
APPEAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

APPEAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
@ We publish to-day the appeal OF Presi-
dent Davis to the people of the Confedera-
cy, and we hope it will be carefully read
and pondered over, as its suggestions are of
vast moment at this time. While the smiles
of gracious Providence are now evidently
upon our cause-while our people are often
assembling in prayerful humility-hoW
much more in keeping would it be for those
1 who have food in abundance, to contribute
of their store to the support of the soldiers
who are fighting their battles, in summers
heat and winters cold, rather than hoard
ing it up to the prejudice Of our great and
glorious cause We do not wish to see i'm
.pressment carried into effect in our District,
at least, while we know that corn is in it,
and being wagoned away; We do not cx-
pect it to be giren a,cay, but if it is not
sold to the Government, or our own suffer
ing people at fair price, let proper steps
be taken to impress by authority. The
suggestions of the Secretary are not alto
gether feasible, but a proper spirit among
the people can reconcile all difficulties, and
We trust that York District will show it now.
Read the address.