davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
JUST PUBLISHED.
A INV RELIGIOUS WORK,
ENTITLED
HEAVEN OUR ITO MI.
We HAVE so SAVIOUR BUT JESUS, AND NO HeME BUT
HEAVEN
Crown Svo. Cloth extra. Price 800
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

The author of the volume before endeGYors to de
scribe what heaven is, shown by the light Of
and Scripture.
1t proves, a beautiful tits convincing
the doctr ne OF the recognition OF friends in heaven
demo the interest which those in heaven feel e
earth proves with cearness that such an
interest exists only with the Almighty and among tn
angels but ais among the spirits of the denared friends
We unh-sItatin ely gya opinion that this volume
acer which mas appeared for some time, and would
desire it pass INTO ."Giasgol0 Journal
This work gives positive and social views Of heaven as
a couneracoH tho negative and unsocla aspects in
which the subject Is so commonly presented En- sh
ChurchmdH.
{. Amid the works proceeding from an overteem I'M
press at ention has den arrested b. the perusa
the above named production, which, it seems IS vending
its way dai amonf person: OF all denominations Ger
ainly, Heaven Home whoever may be the author
is no common production -Aiydtis A u@tiser.
In bodness fconcept on startling minutenes5 of
neation, and originality of illustrations ts work. by the
anonymous autho exceeds any Of the kind have
read .'--Joha O'GrOGt J0urHnL
We are not in the least surpred at so many thou
sands Of copies Of this an0ny writer's work being
bought up We seem be listening to voice an Lam
guage which heard before. Matter
mand words flow with IN tudi.d ease the pages fun
of life, light AMI force and the result is stirring vol
ume, which, while the Christian critic poHouuces it tree
from annexation even me mau OF taste, ayerss to evan.
gecal le on would admit to be exempt from can't"
London Patriot
g The name Of the author Of this work is strangely
enough withheld. =, social heaven, in when here
will be the most perfect recogni,n Intercourse, fellow
ship, and bliss is the leading idea Of The book and it is
discussed in fine genial t"Caiedonian Mtcury
In announcing repubiica ion of the above work the
publisher dc it only say that though quite
recently published IN England II has already reached
sale of hundred thou sand copies. The autho two
companion volumes, Meet for Heav NJ aud " Life in
Heay will rspidy follow.
Sent by mail postpaid on re eiPt of price
n.,.-, RoBEafs BROTHERS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

The PRESIDENT To QUEEN VICToRIA.-There
is we'll authenticated story, in private circles,
that, few nor tbs ago, when the rebe rams were
about ready to leave Liverpool, and our affairs
with England we're most fearful and threatening,
President Lincoln wrote personal private letter
to Queen Victoria, on the subject and from its
reception by her dates the new and more just
policy OF the English Government toward US. A
singular and pleasant bit Of political history il
true-and if not true, it is very like at least
Springfield Republican.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

The Rev. CHARLEs KINs formerly Secretary to the
London bvangehcal Alliance and recently connece
Missions, will send FREE OF the Prescription with
when 1e successfully treated, while in charge of large
Mission Hospital, upward of hundred cases Of Con
SUMPTION in the FIRST second and third stages
The remedy equal adapted to the treatment OF Ash
ma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and ae ctions the Lungs
Throat nd AIR Passage Will it speedily invrorstes the
enieebed Nervous system and energzes the deran ged
functions OF the stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
Permission is given tn refer the Presidents and Pro-
lessons of tn" several Medical Colleges Of the City and
to the Rev. Mcssrs ADAMS, Potter, SAYREs ana Van
BVRAS Address with stamp
Rev CHARLES &. KING,
station D, Bible House New ork
p 81 wish publicly to acknowledge the generosity
OF thtsr publishers who, rom motives Of humanity have
given this Advertisement free insertion Religious pa
are earnestly rogue Sted to py wg48yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

San Francisco now ranks as the third city OF
the United States in the AMOUNT OF duties paid
upon imports. Its population is now near
l13 900. The increase of children for the past
wear has been about COCO. The city has eighty
private schools, attended by nearly 600O pupils
10 500 children attend the public and p ivate
schools
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
PEACE DECL&tEs;tl.

valuable Real Estate for Sale in Williamstown VT
omprising the new GTist Mill, House and Barn, Saw
Mill store and abvutl2 acres of land The above prop
erty pays 20 per cent and will be sold on reaschaoe
terms Enquire OF L. 4. KenDey, Barre, Vt, OF ON the
premises. ASHLEY HUBBARD.
fbw3tnR
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

By the new constitution of Venezuela, slavery
is forever abolished in that country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Important to Wool Growers.
LA l. O s
sheep Ebippimg Composition

anas over one pound OF wool to each fleece besides VOL
derfully improving the condition Of the sheep at cost
only about cents head No farmer should let this sea
son pass without using it. Particulars sent free on app
eatlon to LABOR BROTHERS.
50 Genesee-St., Utica, N.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
= East India Coffee

is the most healthy beverage known, and is very nutr
tous. The weak and nirm may it at all times with
mpunity The wife OF the Rev W kaves, local minister
OF the M r. Church, Jersey City, who has been able
to use any GoGge for dlteen ytara. can use
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

has twice the strength of Java any other Coffee what.
ever ard wherever used by first class hotels and
steamboa the sewsrds say there is saving SO pee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
FEA% E.s8@g'

Information :. wanted O, &r stephen b. Colby. He
Was tan ana slim ".a ST. k eyes AMI dark hair, dark
cau I-Ai d. aHl u.g. $50" '' III. sine ea'osd sack
eoa.. aa5 DIRK, p--.- ANA t- id gv- g large farm t
harpay al... ON. rii H." e0g0, 81
years. aao sa.o li. ie. .' u. NN h q.
money l.a Was la..s..- .. ..a De --a..sg Of J,l.
Roci 'H Montpelier T'as. .a . GA ih a.--r
uo..o' @.ar q. l+k.a.
Info r. .g .l by -hs sub crib
Address, I|io"AS s. COLBY
wI12v Nore--~n Hollow, VI
NV NtD.g,L Discovery. Pa LIS sprrrrla UtL,. c
tf. sr,f and .r.--,.,..t .-.. ,r -.,fiar Diseases
r,.1rs} rs.cl-.-.s CI... .liral Weakness Niob-Iy
Emissions Ineo-.fp.r.e Ir.trteece. Genital peb1i.
apdlr,a1Hl.y. Gravel. stre.uses and Affections Of the
Kidre,s t.alIer which a. e been used by UPWARDS
Of one hundred physicians with entire success-super-
csdine Dubea,, Cupa5ta. Capsules, Or any compound
hitherto known
BgLLts s,Ecr7,c T1I' arc lsedy in action efecting
cu,e in u few DAYS permanent They are pre-
parsd from vegetable .1rac that are harmless to the
system and never naasea., stomach or iapresnate
tie breath. No chance Ct diet IS necessary Whilst usin,
them Nor does their action in ererc wi business pur-
suits
Ear, box cort.ins six dozen rnls Price a.
Dr. Br,L,sTRgATl.z ON Seminal Weakness Self Abuse
Loss OF Power impotence Premature Decay Sexual Dis
ease &c pan,ph'a Of Ga ma es containing important
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Kent's East India Coffee.

advise my patients 70 drink it universally even those
to whom have hitherto prohibited the Of Coffee"
The Princira' Of the NEW YORK EYE INFIRMARY
exclusively '''' ~ "'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Dr. IA MES BOYLE OF 1856 Chambers Street. saws. l."
nave never known any Coffee so heathtu nutritious
free ION all DiuriOus qualities as
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Kent's East India Coffee
Kent's East India Coffee.

three times day without injury, it being tircly
from those propertiee that produce nervous exceme
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Kcmt'S East india GOHt
Kents India Coffee

but half the price.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-10
Rail Road Bonds.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Boads of the
III kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th of 0c-
toser 1862 are hereby requested to deposit the
in my hands, for which receipts will be given and
PORTLAND Il KESNEBEC RAILROAD, IA Retc organ.
tzdtion the books and certificates can be
prepared, in accordance with vote of said Compa-
ny, Nov. 8. 1862. J. S. CUSHING,
Treasurer Portland Kennebec Railroad.
Augusta, Dec. 16 1862 dec1S diff
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29
Ewe learn from the Evansyill

~We learn from the Evansville
Journal that portion of Col Fosters
command. stationed at Calhoun. over
hauled couple Of smuglers the other
day, and still hold them in durance vile.
1t seems the two spectators drove
into Calhoun. Ky. in buggy. and on
being asked where they were going.
replied to GreenvilIe. An outside ex-
amination Of this buggy indicated that
everything was right. But the boys
have pretty much quit being satisfied
with outside examinations. and Accord
ingIy commenced taking of the back
part of the buggy seat, which was tight
iy covered. They worked in this d.
rection but little while before their
eyes we've made to twinkle by splendid
display Of military buttons. military
lace. military gloves. &c. One Of the
smuglers arrested is named Myres. and
is reported to have been engaged in
the business ever since the commence
ment Of hostilities Lou. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29
A POISON RING

The following story is going the
rounds of the French papers:-A gen
tleman who had two days ago pur-
chased some objects Of art at shop
in the Rue ST Honore, was engaged
in examining an ancient ring, when he
gave himself scratch in the hand
with the sharp part Of it, He contin-
ued talking with the dealer for short
time, when he suddenly felt an indie
scribable sensation over his whole body,
which appeared to paralyze all his fac
ulties, and he soon became so seriously
i'll that it was considered necessary to
send for a medical man. The doct IT
Immediately discovered every symptom
Of poison by some mineral substance
He applied some strong antidotes. and
in short time the gentleman was in a
tion having been examined by r,rr n.,s 49,
ical man, who had long resided in We
nice. was found to be what was former
ly called 'seath ring in use in Italy
when acts of poisoning were frequent
about the seventeenth century. At
tached to its inside. were two claws of
a lion, made Of the sharpest steel. and.
having clefts in them filed with viru-
lent poison. In a crowded assembly.
or in a hall. the wearer OF the fatal ring,
wishing to exercise revenge on any
person. would take their hand. and
when pressing it the sharp claw would
be sure to inhict slight scratch on the
skin. This was enough. for on the follow
ing morning, the victim would be sure to
be found dead. Notwithstanding the
many years since which the poison on
the ring had been placed there, it re-
tanned its strength sufficiently to cause
great Inconvenience to the gentleman
as stated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

tions Of learning more than TO any effort
OF mine. You ole whatever Of good or
der, discipline. and drill. you have at
tanned as officers Of the 9lst Regiment.
Your interests and destinies are mine.
and we cannot seperate them if we
would for they are indissolublv Joined
in the maintenance Of the union OF the
States. and the perpetuation OF the great
charter Of American liberty. transmitted
to us BY the patriots of &c.
Sir. 4 accept this handsome sword,
presented BY you and your fellow OH
GERS. as testimonial Of respect and es-
TEEN for me as your commanding Off
Ger. / am ready to share with you the
dangers and privations incident to the
6eld and camp. / hope to WELD this
sword with credit to myself and honor
to those who have so generously pre-
sented It; and while | have the honor
to command the 91st. shall always
be ready to lead it against the enemies
Of our country. feeling assured that like
this blade. every officer and soldier has
the "ring OF the true metal" shall
place this sword among the archives OF
my family as memorial in commemo-
ration of this great achievement to
which you and your fellow officers have
contributed, the maintenance OF the
Union Of the States and the diffusion Of
human liberty and human progress.
there to remain and be consumed BY
rust. rather than be drawn in an unjust
cause.
Sir. I thank you for this manifesto
tion Of your respect. and when the last
vesiige Of this rebellion has been
crushed out, NAV each and everv one Of
you return to your homes. there to re-
ceive the homage due from a grateful
people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29
Number 10.

;1,which our national finances have
kesn managed. II We owe this both to
- ability Of the Secretary and the aid
sAd counsel Of bankers. we also owe il
10 our free Institutions. In no other
Country on earth could such gigantic
efforts have been successfully put forth.
The reason Is obvious. Oar free in-
ssitutions have made the people aud
the Government one, The result is
that the Government is sustained with
no actual loss TO the nation. II las /
suppose) We are losing about 100000
men year more than we need other
wise have done. this loss Is great deal
more than made up by natural increase
aud immigration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

THE CHIcKES AND FEATHER.--At
breakfast one morning, in that quiet
and comfortable old inn, the White
Swan, in York. foreigner made quick
dispatch with the eggs. Thrusling bis
spoon into the middle, he drew out the
yolk. devoured it. and passed on to the
next. When he had got to his seventh
egg, an old farmer. who had already
been prejudiced against Monsieur by
his mustaches. could brook the extravs-
gance no longer, and speaking up. said:
"Why, sir. you leave all the whitel-
How is Mrs. Lockwood to afford to
provide breakfast at that rate2" "Ty."
replied the outside barbarian. you
wouldn't have me to eat de vite; de
yolk is de shicken--de wife de fedders.
Am to make Won bolster OF myselfg's
The farmer was dumbfounded.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

TIE WEIGHT OF Snow Mr.. ]. A.
Hedges. of Cincinnati. having dissolved
foot square Of snow. taken from a
platform as it fell. finds it to produce
seven pints OF water, consequently
weighing about seven pounds Hence.
the present snow upon the top Of hull
ding 25xl00 feet will weigh II. 500 fbs..
or > ions. Therefore. upon square
acre. we have sos hhds. and upon a
square mile. 3o7 200 hhds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

~T The indications are now said to
be that we shall soon hear from our
iron clads We hope much from them.
though il is certain that they cannot at
tack any fortress or port that is not
most formidably protected. We can
almost dream that the thunder OF their
victorious guns will thrill the iron
frame Of their departed sister. the Mon
itor. in her slumbers beneath the
waters OF the sea.-Loa. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

% John C Brown. a cavalry soldier.
has been convicted at Indianapolis OF
spreading the order OF the Golden Cir
Gle among the men in his regiment. and
thus producing disafection and disloy-
atty. The military punishment for
such offences is death. Browns SEN
tence has not yet been declared.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

EA Mount Sterling correspon-
lent says that Humphrey Marshall
md his men, when last seen, we're
ilihy and lousy" Humphreys vermin
AVE a fat situaIion.--LoH. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

N General Magruder congratulates
his soldiers in Texas that they will not
suffer, this winter, from cold and irost.
He NAV not like frost. but he and Jack
are alike fond of "a nip."-LOrisviils
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29
Neuo Albony Ledger

No Federal prisoner is ever released
without having had all his money ta-
ken from him, though it may have been
the hard and honest earnings of his
own periIous toll On the other hand,
the rebel prisoners. even the worst Of
the guerillas, are sent back with all their
money upon their persons. though in
solently boasting OF il as the proceeds
of the robbery of captured soldiers a d
private ciilzens. Here is certainly a
very startling contrast.-Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-29

~The rebel prisoners who were
at our depot yesterday were about as
ungodIy a set OF rascals as ever es-
capped halter They belonged to Nor
gan's freebooters. and bossted of their
deeds Of robbery and murder with the
coolest assurance. Nearly every man
of them had more or less of our green
backs. which they stated they had taken
from our captured soldiers and from
loyal ciIizens. Why they were not
made to disgorge their villainous steal
ing will puzzle good many.
~, .dIbon., ToJoar
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
The Polish q QucsfiOm.

There nothing new IN regard 10 the Polish ton
beyond speculation by tho Paris oIruas as % tho
probable reply OF Russia 10 the notes OF the Western
Powers. Little hope Is expressed Of concession by Russia
rumcr had been creut In PARIS that Concra Moura.
vica had been assassnacd, but Il licked condrnatob
The Parts correspondent OF the Lcudon Time. thinks Il
not unlikely that although The Trench govcrnncn,
porery laid aside the Polish question VIII carry for
some months to come ts and silence towards
Prussia 10 such pitch 10 excite uucasness the
latter Power. if after certain tme Tire plciacson
Poland is not atoa oocomp, and the question still
tnucs open france win very probably again be
found assuming warlike men; aud above All again
deavorng TO obtain cooperation Of Eu snl in hor
templated hcsiites. There grounds Tor believing
that this IL the idea OF the rreDch Foreign Once.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
Protest Of the Emancip alton
Society.
Rebel Vessels Fitting Out in
French Ports.
II III H. M a Il TX H, H - /.
&c.. Soc TO.

The Inmau steamer City Of Now York Captain Ken.
ncdy, which lett Liverpool at four r. NJ tho Goth and
Queenstown the 9th August. arrived at this port at
three O'Clock this morning. bringing passengers and the
United States mails.
The steamer City OF Cork reached Liverpool al eve
O'Clock on the afternoon Of the 25th ultimo.
The prvateer Florida was OF Queenstown on the o8tn
ultimo.
II reported that rebel man-ofwar named The
Atlanta undergoing repairs in the Imperial dockyad
at Brest.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Globe gives
report that sundry vessels on tho Alabama model
being built for the Conlcdcrates in French ports. The
proceedings conducted with much secresy but the
act had nevertheless leaked The writer points out
that inasmuch the French government enjoys supreme
control in such matters. without being hcdeed in with
legal restrictions in England they will be fully
sp0nsbe TO the Federal for suoh nfraotons
OF international law as they may permit.
The Times authority gives currency 10 a canard that
instructions had been sent 10 NJ Mercier 10 protest
against the continued recognition by the Washington Gov
ermennt Of the representative Of tue government
OF Mexico.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

dred aud fifty Thousand with which Canada ac-
cording to the statements of the Leader and the
assertions of Thomas Darcy McSee, is to be
Immediately invaded we have the respectable
army Of five hundred and cighty-Gve thousand
men now acting as reserve. Then we have
General Mcadc's army in Virginia, General
Gillmore's in South Carolina, General Grant S.
in Mississippi. General Rosecrans' and General
Burnside's in Tennessee, General Biunt's in
Arkansas, besides many troops in various To-
calitics not enumerated above, which may be
considered in actual service. Putting these all
together we would ask the secesh Leader il
they do not form a rather formidable array of
military strength.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
The PARK Concert Yesterday.

Tho rark concert yesterday attended by greater
number Of persons than any occasion before during
the scssonif except the Fourth OF July over thirty
thousand pedestrians were thu ground aud the Drive
was literally alive with vehicles and caues,rians. The
Terrace Bridge has become saturday afternoons an
American "Rotsen Row." where the occupants OF We.
bices and eauesrsns p&ss each other exchange their
smiles and bows and where the admired and the admir-.
crs are TO be seen In all thor glory Acsg the eaucs-
trmns yesterday noticed something That we had
deemed fabulous horse marine that Vs. we observed
stylish boxing olccr on horseback, canerng
slong Drive Doubtless he thought himself one Of the
admired, and perhaps he was.
The concert passed on with It's usually good effect, and
seyersi Of the pieces very excellent both their
composition and performance. Tho Music Temple Is
r,ry complete, aud y certainly mastcrvecoo Of both
art s.i sorkmsnship,
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

TaE SPRINGFIELD MEyrNo.--We publish in
another column the letter which Mr.. Ed
ward Everett addressed 10 the mass meeting ut
Springfield. This is the meeting to which Pre-
sident Lincoln wrote, and letters were also
received from the Hon. Owen Lovejoy, the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax and others. Sensible as some
Of these epistlcs may be. what is the use Of
political letter writing during this crisis In
stead of sitting down aud telling other people
what should be done, these scribblers ought to
be doing something themselves. There is now
work enough to keep every loyal man busy and
no time to waste in political correspondence.
One volunteer is worth thousand letters. Let
our politicians help Gil up the army, pay
bountics with their postage money, and see that
the War Department takes proper care Of our
brave soldiers.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
rcs,ing from SAN Flanciscc.

Interesting from san flaNctscCs
HEAVY GOLD sHiPMeNr-LAKGF MAJORITY FOR TIM
UNION CANDIDATE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONSTRUCTIONS TO rHE SANITARY FUND. ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept a, 1858.
Sailed steamer Constitution carrying one hundred pas
songers and 1913 goo In .ure for New York. The
Constitution $675 900 tor England
and 1906 900 The latter IL supposed TO
have been forwarded from the Sub Treasury here
vernment account but tho Sub Treasurer dcnes It. An
otner theory that the shipment has something 70 do
with tho purchase Of tho Almaden quicks liver mine.
Lows majority for Governor is estimated al SIX
teen thousand without the of absent soldiers,
which it Is believed will increase Il twenty thousand.
Tho election for delegates tho Constitutional
tion OF Nevada Territory gives in all the precincts
heard from large Union majorilies
IMPORTANT MILITARY DESPATCH FROM Tng PACIFIC.
SAN tRAscsoo Sept. 3, 1858.
TDwiS NJ STANTON. Secretary o War
Union state ticket carried by large majority Large
contr ributions to Sanitary fund.
GEORGE WRIGHT, Brgadier General.