davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
no COmSUERpDtiveS.

THE Advertiser having been restored to health IN
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
cred severa years with lung Affection and that
dread disease, COnsumpon-is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
scrpton used Gree of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they wlfnd SURE
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C. The
only object of the advcr in sending the prescription
is to beneht the afflicted and spread information which
he conceye to be invaluable and he hopes every
Will try his remedy, as it will them nothing and
may prove blessing "
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiamsburgh,
353w3m Kings County, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6. Official information
large force at Washington, N. g., and the be-
lief is expressed in the same dispatch that about
the 3lst of March, Gen. Foster was engaged
IN fighting them.
Up to one clock this afternoon the Govern
ment had received ne intelligence regarding the
state of affairs off Charleston other than what
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

HARTFORD, Ct, April 6. The Republican,
carry the State, and elect Henry C. Deming tc
Congress from the LIST District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

THE REBELS AND THE NEGRoEs.-lt is reported
that the rebels are putting stop to the deser-
ton of negroes, by the assurance that they will
be forced into the Yankee negro regiments upon
their arrival, and compelled to take the front of
all the battles, while If they lemaln at home
they will be free from CONSUMPTION.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
ESryaM'S PuRmOmEc Waters.

The mostceran and speedy remedy discovered for
all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarsene8s, Difficult Breathing Sore
Throat, &C., &c.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per-
L feet relief, and when persevered with according to
directions fail to effect rapid and lasting
Thousands been restored to perfect health have
tried other means In vain. To all classes and all cORst
tutions they equally blessing and need
despair, matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, however it may be, provided the organic
Of the vital organs is not hopelessy ecayed.
Every afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Vocalsts and public Speakers, these Waters pc
Cuary valuable they viii in one day remove the most
occasional hoarseness and their regular for
few days will, alt times, increase the power aud feX
blity of the voice. greatly improving its Tone compass
and cearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocallsts. nov28wd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price % cts per box For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
PEACE DECLARED.

comprising the new Grist Mill, House and Barn Saw
MILL Store and aboutl2 Of land The above prop
terms. Enquire of L. T. Kenney, Barre, VT, or on the
premises. ASHLEY HIJRBARD
f5w3ms
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
II
New American CyclOpadia.
p PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

INHE 10Th and concluding volume of theNEW AMER
l. lCAN C1CLOPEDlA being now in press and
shortly TO be published it is proper state that after
the publication and delivery osubscribers of that vol
ume the price will be advanced 80 cents per volume TO
all future subscribers This increased price is rendered
necessary by reason of the advance Of paper and e
rails III the manufacture OF the work also by the very
great expense OF the literary labor, much exceeding the
estimate made when we first issued terms to sab
scrbers live years since, We have faithfully kept to
our engagements giving to our subscribers than
promised and trust those who fail to procure the
work during its progress will not regard the increased
price as unIeas Onabe-
The Present Price of the CyclOpaedi a,
INTHE VARIOUS STYLES OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth per volume. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
In Library Leather, per volume. 80
In Bali Turkey Morocco, black, per vOume...... 90
In Halt Russia, extra gilt, per yolume......... 80
In Full Morocro, antique gilt edges, per volume. so
III I'LL RuSsl2. %
d. APPLETON, & co.
All orders should be addressed to
C. A. ASP, No. 50 Milk Street Boston.
Sole Agent for Messrs D. Appleton & Co.. for New
Hamshire and Vermont
n.2)W4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE ATA BARGAIN

SAlD Farm is situated three and halfmes from We
Randolph, on the main road through East Braintre
Northheld Inc Farm contains lS3 of good land
suitably divided into moving, tidage pasturing and
woodla About twenty acres inervale n at over
Rows, ana the remainder Of the moving is in high state
OF cultivation The farm is excellent stock farm has
two orchards and sugar place. The house is % by So
and the ell 20 by 30 feeal we'll finished and built but
few years ago. Barn No. is 80 by "A feet with cellar
under "A feet and sheds attached Barn No 2 is 30 by
40 feet with cellar under the whole barn. and shed at
tached Grainery, 10 by Is feet There running water
both house and barns. For further particulars nouire
the subscriber HENRY HITTCHIHS0N
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1863 Ava
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

has already been published from the Richmond
lapers of Saturday,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

to Gen Hooker. To-day there was grand re-
view of all the mounted men not on picket duty
Tomorrow there is to be large review of in
iantry.
HARTFORD, Ct, April 6. The Republicans
carry the State, and elect Henry C. Demng to
Congress from the lst District.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New HAVEN, April 6. The Union State
ticket, Governor buckingham at the head, is
elected by about 5000 majority. Deming, Hub
bard and Brandagee, Union, and English, Dem
ocrat, are elected to Congress The Union men
have 10 out OF the Il Senators, and large ma
iority in the House.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HARTFORD, April &. Republican Congress
men are elected in the first, third and fourth
districts. The Democrats carry the second dis
trict. Hartford County gives Buckingham
1899, Seymour 7 1929. Deming, in the first
district, has 375 majority and Brandagee in the
third district, Is said to have 1900 majority.
WASHINGTON, April s. Various parties have
applied to the proper authorities here for sup
ply of contrabands to be taken to the tropics
and employed IN agriculture. Many of them
have expressed disposition to emigrate, but
thus tar there is no arrangement to pay the ex-
pense of their transportation tbither.
The State Department had not, up to yester-
day, received any official response to the Secre-
ary's letter declining the peace propositions of
the French government
Six or eight hundred soldiers on furlough
came up on the boat from the Potomac tonight |
The Richmond Examiner of Saturday, re-
ceived here to-day, contains the following
CHARLESTON, April 2. There are no signs
thus tar of the expected attack. There has
been no landing in force on any Of the islands
below as reported. The skirmsh On Seabrook
Island was between few independent scouts
and scouting party from a Yankee gunboat.
VICKsBURG, April 2. The enemy made re-
connosance of the Yazoo, and threw q few shells
at Smokers Bluff There is nothing in sight
below
CHATTANOOGA, April 2. The gunboats on the
Tennessee have been driven back by our sharp
shooters. The iron-clads attempted to land at
Tuscumbia this morning, and were attacked by
our cavalry outposts. heavy cannonading
ensued but without effect. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to land part, and the ron-clads
backed down the river. There has been no bat
tie in front
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
T O'CLOCK A. M.

A Special Despatch to the Boston 10 urnaL.
NEAR FALMOUTH, April 6. The bright sun
shine has nearly melted off the snow, but
the mud is very deep and the roads are almost
impossible,
The troops are healthy confident and devoted
to Gen. Hooker. To-day there was a grand re-
view Of ell the mounted men not on picket duty.
Tomorrow there is to be large review of in
iantry.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

The Marquis Of Huntington, who
wore a Secession badge at ball in New
York, has returned to England, and
made a speech. He says that he found
at the North "a party favorable to the
rebels, and who cO,Operated cordially
with them" We have no doubt tha
the Marquis, as Wcll as Lord Lyons, en-
jOyed opportunities of COnversing will
some of the "leadsrs of the cOnserva
tives." ...s.. -t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

OoPPERHEAD CoNTRIBUTIoN,-A 10
of rebel sympathizors in Dubuque have
raised $500 to buy comfortable apparel
for the imprisoned reb els at Columbus
Ohio. tits desirable that when the
poor rebels return to the Confederate
army, they shall return in just such
equipment as will make them most eff
fective in killing Federal soldiers
Those sympatbiSers would consider it I
humiliation to contribute 5000 for the
relief of our own soldiers. Their prac
tical benevolence is never stirred up ex
cept when some poor devil of a rebel il
in Strengthened circ cumstances. Tn,
5000 which the Copperheads have col
lected would do vast amount Of good
if it were confsCated to the use Of ou
own volunteers aud their families 10
wa State Register.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30
Panic in the Rebel Capital.

A remarkable article appears in tho
Richmond Euquirer, which includes the
following: o-5..g.-a-,
"The peace delusiOn is blown away.
Neither from foreign Intervention, nor
from friendship of the Northwest, nor
from stupid rumors Of Decentralization in
Yankee armies, does any hope of peace
dawn upon the land. We must fight or
submit. If they can take Richmond,
Charleston and Vicksburg in six months,
their financial credit is restored and
party feuds cease. The plain truth is,
we are in the middle Of the war, and du-
ring the coming spring and summer
that war is to be more fierce and uurs-
Venting than ever before. The Yan.
keO enemy is just beginning to fght.--
Again: Great Union meetings are the
order of the day at the North. Demo.
Gratis bury the hatchet just uplifted
against Lincoln. Vallandighsm will
soon stand where John Van Buren
does" .9
The article winds up in a most intense
appeal for every man to be put in the
army, and every desertor returned.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

THIRST WORSE THAN HUNeER.-The
disturbance to the general system which
is known by the name of raging for
thirst is far more terrible than that Of
starvation, for this reason: during the
abstinence from food, the organism can
live upon its own substance; but during
the abstinence from liquid, the organism
has no such source of supply within it,
self. Men have been known to endure
absolute privation Of food for some weeks;
but three days Of absolute privation of
drink (unless in moist ntmosphere),
is perhaps limit Of endurance. This
is the most attrocious torture ever in
vented by Oriental tyrants; it is that
which NEST effectually tames animals
Mr.. Ashly, when he had refractory horse
always used thirst as the most effective
power or coercion, giving little water
as the reward for every act of obedience.
The histories of shipwreeks paint fear
full pictures of suffering from thirst, ant
one of the most appalling cases knOwr
is the Celebrated Imprisonment of one
hundred and forty six men in the Black
Hold of Calcutta. II Blackwood.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30
why the Wounded Soldier was
Happy.

Why the Wounded Soldier was
Happy.
A letter writer from Washington says
It is astonishing to see how cheerful the
wounded men are. Almost without ex'
ception they are lively and garrulous
over the incidents Of tho\battle. The
most of these gallant fellows are in AL
exandria hospitals, though some are at
Falls Church. One man in Alexandria
hospital, who had lost an arm, was one
Of the happiest follows the very night
he was broughtin that eyer saw. "You
are in good spirits for wounded man" f"
said stranger to him. He looked up
from his cot with smiling, happy face
and replied, Eyes, why shouldn't l be
happy? have saved my life and now
/ have got something to show to my
family as long as live. Ny children
won't be ashamed to have it known that
1 lost my arm fighting for my country
No, sir doubt if should have that arm
put on again. Ny grandfather lost q
leg in the Revolutionary War. Our fam
lily have boasted ofthGtfor nearly ahun
dred years. 1t is about time that some
body else did something for the credit o
the family. The old story was getting t.
be little too old, and now, sir, you Sc,
that lam to be the hero of the family.
There was patriOtiSM, pride of charao
ter, and philosophy, from common sol
dier.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30
He Died Rich.

The following is the obituary notice
Of the late Nicholas Longworth, as CIV
en- in the Cincinnati Price Current
Surely there is food for reflection in the
notice. How many men who left moth
ing will be lovingly remembered, hon
ored and revered, when Longworth is
forgotten:
"The wealthiest man in this city and
in the West, passed from time to sterni-
ty when Mr.. Longworth breathed his
last, few days ago. The value Of his
estate is estimeted at seven million dol
lars. His will was admitAad to Probate
yesterday. He has not given one dol
lar to any charitable institution, nor for
the promotion Of learning or the arts
or sciences. His appropriations TO
these objects we're made in his lifetime,
and were numerous.
His blood relations inherit his vast
estate, he even turning off those who
married his children, with a cold shoul-
der. He was a singular man, eccentric
and original. He dressed shabbily and
sloveuIy, aud was proud Of it. He was
miserly, and yet muni6cent. He wal
penuriOus, aud yet prodigal in many
respects. He dcspised the worthy poor
but gloried in feeding the worthless ant
the vagabonds of the community. Hi
charitable acts were more the result o
his eccentricities than of genuine bo
nevolence."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30
Gbe Yomc GirtIe.

Tree PIanting-Country Homes,
Have you never heard of the stu
dent who, on being told that the crow
would sometimes live hundred years,
bought young crow to try the expert
ment2" Yes, indeed, we have heard Of
him-ths irony is excellent-and OF
DR.. Johnson's growl "about the fright
full interval between the seed and the
timber" Still, we say, plant trees
They who plantat syinstead of vast
ing their breath 1fSsdiFish complaints
of the shortness of life, find luxuriant
foliage waving over them much sooner
than expected. But, whether you live
to see the maturity of your trees or not,
be benevolent enough to plant for pos.
terity. Transmit to your children the
Inheritance of rural beauty received
from your fathers, greatly augm ented.
By all means plant, and plant well, and
the result will over-pay the laborer.--
And let not your work emo Win pianI'
ing. Feed your trees from year to
year with generous food and guard them
from injury. And in the words (slight-
ly altered) of an old planter; "What
ioy may you have in seeing the success
of Jour labors while you live, and in
leaving behind you, to your heirs or
successors, work that, many years af-
ter your death, shall record your love
for your countryl Aud then rather,
when you consider to what length of
time your work is like to last If you
have country homes to embellish, be
content with simplicity. Remsm Der
that great. establishment isa great
care, aud that the proprietor is apt to
become a slave to it. Let your dwell
ing place be marked with what painters
call "repose."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

Qua PUBLIC DEBr.-In publishing
the statistics of our public debt from
authentic sources, showing that after
two years of war to crush the rebellion,
it is only nine hundred and twenty
three millions, less than one-half the
croakers predicted, the Washington
Chronicle says:
1t is less than one-half the debt of
France, less than one-fourth the debt
Of England, less by five hundred mil
lions than the debt Of Russia, less by a
quarter of million than the debt Of
poor, poverty stricken Austria. This
does not look very much like bankrupt.
cy, nor like abandoning the war for. want
of resources. The spectators may do
their best to decry us, but the facts all
go to prove that We are the richest and
most powerful people on the face of the
earth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

The mystery attending the death of
Col. KIMBALL of the Hawkins Zeuaves
is explained. lie was shot dead by his
commanding officer, General Corcoran,
near the Bluckwater, for refusing to per-
init the latter to pass the guard without
giving the coutersign. Colonel KIM
BALL was in command of the outer pie,
ket guard, and large rebel force was
in the immediate vicinity. COrcoran,
on being challenged simply said, am
Gen. CoRooRAN. An enemy might have
done the same thing, andso Colonel
KIMBALL insisted on the counters ign,
and held CoRcoRAN's Bride. The latter
shot him.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

The Loyal Union League of New
York held great meeting in Madison
Square in front of Fifth Avenue Hotel
on the Goth. Gen. ScoTr presided, sitting
in chair on the hotel balcony. Twenty
thousand persons are said to have bee n
present.
The Maryland Union Leagus celebra
ted the uprising of loyal sentiment which
followed, the Baltimore massacre OF
April 18th 1861, of which Sunday wai
the second niversarY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

Hon. Edward Everett made a speech
in Boston, on the 9th inst, in which he
took the ground, that there is no other
alternative but to subdue the rebellion
by force of arms, and urged every citi
zen, whether technically counting him
self upon the side ofthe Administration
or the Opposition, to do everything in
his power to support the measures o
the Government.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

POSTAL CURRENcY.-The whole
amount of postal currency prin ted is
ninety million three hundred and six
teen thousand dollars, ninety Eve cents,
of which about fifteen millions islin cir
culation. The rest is in the hands O.
depositors, and the printing is stopped
Itis believed now that4he fraction al
currency will be ready before the
amount on hand is exhausted. ~,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

The Rebel Leaders Relying on the
Northern "Peaoe Party" for Sue
cess.
In recent letter from Nashville,
Parson Brownlow gives the following
facts, which confirm all that has been
said about the aid and encourag cement
the rebellion receives from the course
of the Peace Party" at the North.
Parson B. says:
"Deserters are coming into our lines
every day from the rebel army, twenty
at time, aud they, as we'll as Union
refugees, agree in what they say. Bragg
and johnson have both made speeches
to the army at Tullahoma and Shelby.
vile, and the grand point made by
them was, that they intended to break
our lines on the Cumberland, drive our
army back TO the Ohio, and then they
would be sustained by the "peace par
ty" Of Indiana and Illinois, Ohio and
Kentucky. The staple IN their speeches
'Cds The "did and comfort they had a
right to erpect, and ,oere sure to receipt
from the "pcdce party" of The Northwest
and bOasted that they s0ouId, Mis spring,
carryhe 'oGr into Carthage, and soon
hare the "cOnserUatires" Of the Northwes
for allies.
| These facts may be set down as relia
BILE. They should be given in all tn,
loyal papers of the co untry, and elabo
rated till the eyes Of honest dupes ar,
opened, and false-hearted leaders an,
, Northern deceivers are pilloried unde
, the scorn and condemnation of ever
r loyal Democrat, honest Wing, and hu
Republican in the land" ..-aa4
: Will not all honest and truly loys
c Democrats stop and reflect on facts lik
n these, before they consent to follow an
further in the footsteps of such me q
f Vallandigham & Co., the leaders of thi
+ Peace party" on which the rebels al
relying for cooperation, If they shoul
succeed in carrying out their program
# me of invading the North and carryin
the war into our own honest Can an
:. true patriot continue to act with a pa,
t ty which armed rebels and traitors in
sOlently declare they expect to aid ther
i in their efforts to destroy our gloriou
d UnionP Such is the startling questio
c now presented for the consideration {
every honest Democrat, who loves h
Country better than he does his party
e Will they not pause, and refuse to g
b further in path that leads to disgra,
T and dishonor -..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30

3 To STRENGTHEN THE REBEL CAUSE
To invite intervention by miSreprosent-
ing the state of the country abroad; to
discourage the army; to engendor alien
ations and animosities in the free Strtes;
to bring the representatives Of the fed.
erol Government into contempt, and pro-
mote spirit of faction and riot--these
are the noble objects pursued by the
Copperhoad opposition! Simply to refer
to them is sufficient toshow that the
opposition at the North is part and par
eel in its disloyalty to the rebel 'cOnspir-
aey. and that it enters not into its pur-
poses to lift finger for the destruction
of an insurreOtiOn atowedly seeking
to overthrow democratic institutions.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-30
Dem o Gratis VS.. Butternuts.

We make distinction between Dem
ocrats and Butternuts. A Democrat Is
always true to his Government. A But
ternut is man whose sympathy fer
the rebels is so strong that he is con-
tinually crying peace, denouncing the
Administration, insisting that the Con
script Act and all the laws Of Congress
are unconstitutional that Lincoln is q
tyraDt, and that the freedom Of speech
and the press have been trampled upon,
that the war was begun by the North,
in violation Of Southern rights, and is,
therefore, unjust that it is war for
the liberation of negroes, aud not for
the restoration of the Union; that we
never can conquer the South, and that
the war ought to stop that there ought
to be an armistice with rebels in arms,
and a Convention with traitors to settle
our difficulties, &c. Whoever contcndi
for these things is Butternut. OF thii
class are Vallandigham, Olds, Pcndle
ton, voorhees,, Ben and Fernando Wood
May, Wickliffe, &c. On the other hand
the following distinguished gentlemen
are loyal men and true Democrat viz:
Butler, Dix, Rosecrans, johnson, Lo
gan, Grant, Hooker, Burnside, McCler
nand, Dickinson, and thousands lik
them, in the army, navy, and in civi
life. The first 60 against. the country
and the latter for t.--[Circleville UniS