davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-02

For more than two years Gen. JEFF.
Ghemreon has been swearing to reach st.
Louis. JEFF. has reached there.
When the rebel guns opened upon Fort
Sumter, ut the beginning Of the war. who can
laye thought that they would have such an
tcho after more than two years!
Charleston Is likely to become classical
city. They are all studying the Greek Gram
Tar Just now. And they find 1t very enlIght-
.nirg.
The so-ca1led Greek fire, after the con-
sumption Of its Own material, burns the OBJ
trct6 around, ard becomes common fire. The
Greek is translated into English
We baye no doubt thst Beauregard, when
the devil GETS him, will quarrel with his club
footed majesty in regard to the fire he shall
use IN broi1iEg sinners. - -
We learn that BeauTcgard's rcmonstrance
iEan 81 Gimore's use Of Greek fire In the
to1l lba!dmCnt of Charleston, was on account
g the hor1id smell emitted by That substance.
No doubt he thinks We should charge mr.
bombs ~tlh cologne and lavender and ottar
ufrrses, but VIC have right to stink Charjes-
.Gn to death II we can-to throw Chinese
"stinkrots'' into her, or to pitch from a biz
mortar a whole barrel Of skunks into her
ttrt ets. If the rcbels can't stand tho odor.
Jet them cut off their nosea.
, 1863-09-02

tY The Missouri Democrat Of Monday has
one entire side covered With accounts OF the
peoples meetings Of that State, at al Of
w2Ifch1 new Convention and Immediate emaa.
clphtion a1e demanded. Ills / voice which
uust BE- hea-d aad recognized, =. ::
, 1863-09-02
HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM,

Tls the NEST delightful and e1t1aoEtnn1y article
ycr Uncovered Il changes the eun burnt tace and
lands to pcar1y sian texture Of ray1shink beauty
rpatdnE the marble purity Of youth. and the DE
ISaux appearance 10 inviting In tho city belle
c1lon. II removes tan. ffccklea. ptmples and rough
:e1s from the skin. leaving the complexion ffesh,
yAnEpa1e1t and emooth It contains no material ID.
ur!ous to the skin. Patronixed by Actresses &nd
opera Singers It Ia Whist every LADY ahoula ham.
I'D everywhere.
DEMAS S. BARNES Il CO..
80 3hs:.o2m General Agents. 2r Broadway. Il. E.
, 1863-09-02

.at. .spd The fpru;E oy GEnETa u+l;:: Of Al deac1p
kspot!e& meats dad .,1rslt &C, &c. Rain wzta1
y3.en 70 the rossov1, Of CABS usnufs, an Voef u
:saaeG to Nte ptneaa A.A dtxpa*qk aA6 II AoE1
1"ss e33sAoat. Eoss e&t3 6ek Cd. t11s E5sa1H
, 1863-09-02

HANDEL1ON COFFEE. - We
IL arc the Agects <tor the No1th~esr) for the sAls
Il BxAKn.e & CuNI168.s celebrated DANDxLloX
oYrEK anc We 1ee prepared 10 supply the wrolesale
fzaee 1t nAnufacsurers prcea. y. q G. barring manu-
1Acturtd tdr article fer m&t year, feel conn dent
kst ii vim give e.tt-c satitts " e EuxIaHtee Il
10 al rufchasert. 11ADD, WILLIAMS YOUNG.
tyl5 hSnl- I'm Is l1v&r street. Chicago.
, 1863-09-02
MIR. QUACKRNBOs. professor
Nl Of Greek In the Untvtrs.ty Of thu 1xkn Of tais
City), viii open school for tho
Instruction Of Young Gentlemen

In al the branches of English and Classical
Snd in modern jxpEpncea lie Nulits the nun 6ef 81
his pupils to tscen By which means ne u eoaDed 70
rive eteh pupil the &c tvAntAso ot ps1sa1e ruiuon.
The 1lEG ebt 1eferchcea EfFen-
Applicat.op to be made 1t ss1 indiana street.. ne&F
the corner Of Ru8h st.eet- 61 M2H &El3
, 1863-09-02

\ RTIFlCIAL LEGS.-C. Stat
- ford sole prour1etor and r,anufscturer Of DR.
Wl1tGE'e PATENT ARTIFICIAL LEG. has nnen
eh:en las snpo'1tta ain g supp!J them t. dt.
r. I'D. i3' Bouth Clkfk street, !1.icsgn Hu rocelTs
lnrdlxte attention Send for panlhlete.
7. q. BOZ 2ni5. kulsk68tlK waF
, 1863-09-02

TROY FEMALE SEAIIN AIRY.
/ T.1s ltsHtctIon offers the accnthulatcd adrau-
thFrs OF ttty YEAS OF succe<ef0l operation Evey
:: d Uiusn1entai etucaton undef tue dtro:;ion al
cuIpe q more than twdofy Professors and teachers
New Yo:k. aus m4E 81
, 1863-09-02

E1NA-SII6 In 1EE NV+aELOEiAC1&
The men who hold the Confederate money
a,e fostering such stories until they can get
lid Of 1t for something more substantial
Those people who hold the Confederate debts
are the most anxious Of any for another trial
4cr snccesB, as it is life and death matter
with them. They are ruined If the Confed-
efacy falls. If the var should cease with this
year, tue Confederate debt would be about
three thousand millions, after all the cl.lms
should come in, Of which it Is ackno wledged
hat there is Little possibility that farthing.
rill ever be paid. But the most humiliating
thing Of ali, it would seem, is the fact that
United States "gfeenbacks +" are exposed In
the broke1s' windows, aud are sold at the
rate Of len dollars in Confederate paper Tor
one In United States paper,
, 1863-09-02
CADFMY FORE

4 CBUEM I UF liAhE FUIfE0I
Il USIyEkslTY. ct L.ke Forest Ii. Tho nth
o45 September 9h C1rcu'a.1 giving full pare.
G,s.t V1n be tent On application e Prof G pntler
Tobt Once lsox 80 CoNN1TEk oH 1xsrkcor1na =
R.v e. ii. HunnhfeY Rev II, Patterson. p D.
rev ArthnnJ 6waGy, q. n. Thompson. Etq- B. E.
Eee,ge Eeq. tETER PAGE Secy:
Like Forest, August Ii. 1851 aulEkAatsd
, 1863-09-02
CFLECT SCHOOL FOR VOTING

MONDAY, SEPTEMBKR 21ST,
Ii the School House, 21s Wabash Avenue. 4
Course OF Gymnastics.
According TO Dr. do Leg!s' new Eystem tanght BY
graduate Of his Normal School Of phyzcal Education,
Will be included in The tuition. Ausl ul733Y
, 1863-09-02

On the contrary, the army appears to be
order cf the day. The country ali along the
hnes bounding the Confcdegacy. and North
~.ete'n VirgiaIa, ere full Of escaped soldiers,
and there hare been quite number Of small
Fkirn:iehes between bands Of them and the
cnvalry sent to capture them The frantic
proc'amations Of Leo and Davis, lmplorins
tLeir return, Of course had no effect upon
item they arc tired Of the var, and above
all thirg6 desire to return to their homes,
Numbers Of sucb as have been imprudent
enough to rc1u1n to their native tpwns
tln oDghout tic Snuth hare been taken back
t. the army. Such men. however, hare no
heart for the fight,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
Trains Going South and East.

Leave Montpelier az 80 II 33 NJ and 10 33 Pm
M ALL Tram leaves Rouse's Point so Nj, Burlmg-
WI ton 7,l5 M, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester &C.
and with Vermont Valley R. z. for Springfield and New
York, arriving IL New York OF LISP N.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at $3.50 A.
M Montreal at 600 Rouses Point at 8 Is nj. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHr Express TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at IL Is M
Montreal at 345 M, houses Point Geo P. NJ. arriv
ing at Boston at $40 connecting Bellows Falls
with Cheshire K K for Boston and Wore estey with
Vermont Valley r. for Springfield and NeY Haven
and arriving in New York at 4.20 ?. N.
Trains Going North and Nte5
Leave Montpelier at 48 A. NJ. $40 A. M les 2. d.. and
Z. Al ,.
White River junction at Il, rs M BuyIiEsv. J,2O
M for Ogdenburgh Chicago and the Vest making close
connections.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A, M. via. Lowell
lawrence or Fitchbug Leaves Springfield at $50 A. III
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. JOhnsbury LetOn,
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1890 P. NJ
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. M.
fccahMoDATIoE TRAIN leaves Northfeld at 100 =. M
and Burlington, $50 H., far Rouses Point and Mont
nal.
>laHr ExPREss TRAIN lea yes Bellows Fails at Is Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
New YORK at 800 A. NJ, and from Cheshire X. K.
leaving Boston at 90 P. N. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
White River Junction at HAS NJ, arriving at Bur-
lington al 450 A. NJ, Rouses Point 6.55 M, Mont
real al 90l a. M. and Ogdeashutgh at l2l 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 cars ire attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale al
the principal stations.
G.MERRlLL, sup't.
St. Alba .. VI June 90. 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

nRNn WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR L. DIX
DCVU if falling to cure in less time than any other
physician more efectuay and permenantly, with less
straint from occupation fear OF exposure to all
Gather with safe and pleasant me e1icines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident TO Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR OERS
Mercurial Affections Eruptops and Ill Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body PiInples
on the face SwelIingS OF the Joints Nervousness A.;
Constitutional aud other Weaknesses in Youth and the
more advanced of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22


A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwenu
N years ,Connu Patents United State.
also in Great Britain, France nd other forepn conn
tries. Caveats ,SepCCatons Assignments and all Pa
pefs or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terps
ana with despatch. Researches made nto American or
tofelgn WORKS. TO determine the validity utility Pa
tents or INVENTIONS and lega other advcerendeed
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims ot
any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
OUT through 1t inventors have advantages oi securing
patents OF ascertainng the patentaby of inventions
unsurpassedby if not to which
can be ofere them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE than he subscribers and s SUCCESS
IL THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
l he would add that he has abundant to believe
and can prove, that atno other office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate The i'm
mensel aCtce of the subscriber durng twent years
past, has nabled him to accumulate collection
specifications and o1CaI decisions relative to patents.
The besides hise xensve library of mechan
ca works and lull accounts of patents granted in tho
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey TO Washington to procure
patent, and the usual great delay there here save
en7enors,
TEsTIMONIAL5.
"l regard MIR. Eddy Of the mostcdpabie aud
ceSJut H@ttioners with whom have had official inter-
course.
CHAs. MASON, - Commissioner of Patents,
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in form
10 seizure TOT hen an eary ana favorable consdefatlon
al the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,''
Late Commissioner of Patents.
8 Mr.. r. II, Eddy has made for me THIliTEFN appl
cations all but of which patents have grant
ed, and that one is pending Such unmstak bis
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads
recommend all inventors TO apply to him to procure theg
patents, they may be of having the fathfu
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART'
During eight months the sgbscihe, in coGrse of his
large practice, made twice rejected applications
lsIATEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which de-
Cideu he Cnnm m mieQinn nfp
] r. Fl. EDDY.
B oston Dec. 9, 1869. vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
veraRa OEs CeERtTaE and SuEEi-
VAN Railroads.

LA Egsg II - - * T sSs CsEyETaTg1
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29h, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
NUMBER 75O
American & Foreign Patents.
r. Fl. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF P.4YEN =,

Late Agent of U. S Patent Odce, Washington ups
the Act OF 1872
as State street, opposite kiIby st., Bosto,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

NEVER, since the dawn v'lization, has ther,
been recorded such an improvement, .n ical science
as that inaugurated by the discovery of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
What 4. the Size Of our Army !

The very interesting statistics given IN the
article from the Army and Nary Gazette,
which we copy in another column, aE'rd
material for an approximate estimate Of the
numbers now in the field, on 'he side OF the
Union. The nation, without counting the
border Slater, has sent LOGS 100 three years
men to the war Allowing the waste IN two
wears to he 50 per cent. of the whole, and
W., have 53I 900 veterans now under arms.
A iiins to lesc the 20n,oOO men raised by
enlistment and daft the present year and we
hlve an army Of over 80, 600 men. Til
must he at least $50 900 men more than the
rrhcle can muster With such prenondel :
ance tie war should ioll ON aIac', and lie
rebels lie grilifcd W erc,er they are " spoil-
ins for fight"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
Vermont Items.

4 son Of Nelson siattison Of Arlington.
three years Of age, WAS 81 badly scaldcd re-
Gently by falling into III Of boiling water,
that be died in about twelve hclrs.
The harm of rhos. Harvey, E-q OF Wood
bury, was struck by lightning last Mond y
week, and entirely consumed with all lis
contents.
Rolln Cults oil Orwell lew days sinee
fired both barrels Of hi- gun at once INTO
d ,ck of wild ducks. lie got by the shot
twelve ducks and broken collar bone.
Both the hotel keepers Of Putney. have
b, en- prosecuted tor selling liquor. johnson
was spunky aud stood a thai by jury, and was
fined $50 and costs.
Rv Geo. NJ Wiley having received a
unanimous call from the United P,cs ,y,erian
Congrrg ,ion of Ryeglte, the preshyrery ol
Vermont, on thel2.h day Of Octo'cr. 1868,
ordained Linn t, the office Of the holy ministry
rnd settled lin as pastor IN that cvngiesa-
tim
Copper ore has been discovered on II
farm ol Mr. Billings, one mile southeast Of
Rutland, and M,s>Is. Mark ). Richards III
and Jane, Z. Blsley. have leased the pre-
mist, ior term ot JJJ years. and have na~
quite. a u.nfbtr of men etr,a..ei in oueiting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
From Montpelier.
.sioSrPrIIrA. CT.

Dear Free Press;
Yesterday afternoon the House
spent in debate. Tie question was brought furiy
before them whether the Militia should or should
not be organized and drilled, by the acton Of the
Military Committee. Tha; Committee finally
concluded to bay aside it, negative character and
reported in favor of adopting the resolution de-
cL,ring no further legislation necessary IN relA
ton to the Militia. A protraeted debate upon
the merits Of the resolution followed, and it was
finally rejected by au emphatic vote.
To-day BIZ has been introduced providing
for amending the existing law, but leaving its
main features unchanged. Such bin will be
favored by strong party in the House. am
inclined to think, however. that the most prom
u Mt men f.vor some SORT Of Al eff;ien, organ
ration. This sppeued in the debate OF ycster
day The dem n : of Il e people, it was affirmed,
must lie hearl an respected. and this vas the
New that seemed to prevail, and secured the re-
lection Of the resolut on to which have referred
The Essex County Railroad Bll is nov an ex-
citing matter. II has just teen recommittei to
the Coicritiee with Instructions to go on with
the hearing, and 30; 20 r,=rrj slight fault in
publish ug the notice Of the bin 90 ,irst IT, Tbs
VII prdvng the SESSION some days. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
The late Rev. DIR. Pease.
RESOLUTIONS or THE wISooskr ASSOCIATION.

RESOLUTIONS Or THE wINoOsKI ASSOCIATION.
At Meeting of the Winooski Association
Of Congregational Ministers, held this day at
Williston, Messrs Ferrin, Worcester and
Perry were appointed Committee t. draft
resolutions expressing the feelings Of the As
sociatiOn, in view ef the decease of the late
Rev. Cslyis Pease, ID. d. The following res
buttons were reported and unanimously
adopted
Whereas, God has removed by death our late
brother and associate, Rev. CALVIN PEAsE.
b. D., who was licensed to preach the Gospel
by this Association, and ordained by Coun-
ell convened in connection with one Of its
meetings, and till within two years has been
an active member Of this body; and
Whereas, his position as Professor and Presi-
dent in the University brought him into the
closest relation TO US and our work, and made
his influence to be felt in all our churches, we
deem it to be our duty, As it is our pleasure,
to put on record our estimate Of his character
and worth, and our sense of the loss his death
has brought upon the cause of Christ, sound
morality and Edscation; therefore
Resolred, That in all his bearing towards US
he was emphstically the christian man-courte-
GUS and kind, while intelligent, strong and firm.
In all his labors with us, well rs in his pecu-
liar work, his aim was to build up manhood
based on christian virtue and divine revealed
religion. His faith in the Bible, and in the pow
er of its truth to this end, was singularly clear,
full and hearty. All our association with him
WAS pleasant and elevsting, fitted to encourage
and strengthen us IN our professional work; and
especially SO his labors in our pulpits where
he often ministered
Resolred, That we deeply and sadly deplore
his loss to US, his family, the interests of religion
and sound learning We bow to the inscrutable
Providence of God in his death, AS to 4 sore per-
sOnal bereavement, consoled only as we can say:
1.-The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away"
Re,olred, That we offer to the family of our
deceased brother, in their great affection, our
deep and tender sympathy; and we will ever
pray for their consolation and prosperity.
Resolred. That copy of these resolutions be
recorded in our minutes; and another copy be
sent by the Scribe to Mrs. Pease.
G. B. Stafford,
Scribe Winooski Association.
Willistnn Oct Ii 1853
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30

Mk. CnAsE's VIEWS ON THE WAR--While
in Ohio Secretary Chase addressed the pei
ple of Cincinnati on the course OF the war. In
his speech he said:
at was never intended to interfere with
states that were loyal. This proclama ion
comes up as great feature in this war. In
my Judgment the proclamation was the right
thing in the right place, [cheersl and with
out it am Just as sure as | am of my own
existence that we could not have made tie
progress we have made. Loud cheers.
And hold that the man who denounces tie
proclamation either speaks ignorantly ,sleaks
about that of which he knows little or noth-
ing, or else he really desires that the rebellion
should succeed. Cheers.
1--WE !, now, gentlemen, there are two
classes of states In the South there is the
class of states that is affected by the procla-
nation and class of states that is hot. With
this last class of states, which IL not affected
BY the proclamation, we have simply nothing
to do, except TO bid God speed to the uncon-
ditional Union men of those states, that they
will do their own work IN their own way and
in their own time. and all We have to do is to
stand by them. Cheers.
~ But in the states which are affected nv
the proclamation the case is different. EIther
the proclamation was great, nion>trOus
sham, and an imposition in the face of the
world, or else that proclamation was all eff
fectual thing, and there aye no slaves to-day
in the rebel states. Cheers. They are ali
enfranchised by the proclamation, for what
saws it7 Ali the slaves Of these states are
declared now and forever free, and the Exc
cutiye power is pledged to tue maintenance
of their freedom. If it were not ~ it would
be national imp0sture, and ! would no
more be guilty Of that piece Of Iniamy than
would steal into your house at mig and rob
yunr pantry. Laughter and cheers. But
what have We 10 do with this Proclamation
in the rebellious slave states? 1t is verv
simple thing Just simply recognise the Union
men tcho remain IN those states. Such men
as Mr.. Flanders, and Mr.. May, and whole
host of others who were known as slave-own-
ers, are now satisfied that the Union men OF
! the South must see TO it that slavery must
never be permitted to be re-cstablished in
! those states Take such man as the Hon
! Charles Anderson. When he went home
| and stood up for the Union what did tie
slave aristocracy do for him? They drove
| him from the state, and his wife and little
| ones were Obliged 10 take shelter in the bush
| And so with multitudes Of Union men in
| Texas at the present day, but all of them
aish to get back and establish a free stat,
IN Texas because, they say, no other than a
4 free state can ever protect them from the enc
mics of human freedom, anl, WAS going T.
say, Of human nature. Cheers Aslin, in
Florida there were many who were driven
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
PLArrssukGH. Oct. 81, 1863.
aessrs. EHtort Of ne ke,, b,s.,

.aessrs. Ehtorf Of ne Free psss,
Our attention was directed thlI,nernoon to the
contents Of q note in your issue ofthe 10th inst
81 med Fireman" in which he desires Us To in
form him by what rule We make out that an
engine, playing through 2OD ivet Of Hose. no.
zle, 2U35 ieet distance. make , better play bv
- feet, than one that play through 800 fvy, of
Hose, 1-ineh nozzle, I79 f,st.' &c
We presume your correspondent - Fireman.
has reference t. the recent tournament r.. u-.
densburgb Ii such j, fheca-e e. Firrnrn'' has
in point, We will for MS OBLIGATION state rhat III.
Horizon. the engine tna, threw 2l3l bet on that
occasion, played through 2oJ ieet Ut hose, ] inet
nozzle, and was worked by ttiTtg-eighf men oulv,
while the engine that threw l7(s feet, plying
thruus 800 ieyt Of hose and linen u, zzlr, VA.
WORK d by sirfy men. Although alloNel /.
Il, zzlr, we preferred - use N inch one. as IL
was quite windy.
The iul. upon which we based our claim n
making the best play 10y = feet, was simply
tho fact Of their having the &c beef Of - Dog.
men On the brakes tan We, which oyer-bilal..5
the 100 f ct less h,-e we played through. BID
al-o LIN c, nsid,l ole OF margin for - Firena1
to .-s,r'' HoRico>-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
Personal.

Gen. Gilmore and Comm lore Dahlgrcn
deny over their own signatures the iumor,d
,ii-ag. cement between them.
Capt. E. J Orn,bce, who WINS ore Of tie
,c-5 line officers of the Old 18th VI, l. IT.
rr.i i'S F." company for the Veteran RcgI-
n,ut- ut B.andin.
NJ. Albert McGhfin was ordained and
,u-rllcl over tie BIti-t church at Es-et,
Nr, "a The l4th.
NJ ii Iucy ) bye. formerly Of the
u mrr. Ii,r Fireman, vino was drafted and
cid t,tts IN t's 4th C,nSrc,-iIuil di--
i,, OF New York, his r'~,iy'd an app ia'-
n.ut as C.paia in te Corps d4fo. ne
.uw or.auiziug at New O.I,.u,.