davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
GEO. w. WILDER,
rEAoHER
Piano, Organ, and harmony.
PIANOS AND NEELODEONS

IMPORTANT To LAMBS DR.. HAEyEI's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction stoppsge of nature or in restoring the
system health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Prolapsus Utei the Whites, other weakness Of the
Uterine Organs The Pnsare perfectly harmless on the
constutio and may be taken by the most delicate female
without causing dstress-the same time they act like
charm by strengthening nvigorang and restoring the
system healthy condition. and by bringing on the
monthly period with regularity mi tier from what eau
ses the obstruction may arise. They should however,
NOT he taken during the first three four months Of
pr gnancy though safe at any other time miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains GA Pills. Price 81.
DR. HARvEYs TRHArsE on Diseases Of Females, Preg
nancy, Miscarriage Barrenness stery, Reproduction,
and Abuses OF Nature, and enphatcaly the Ladies' Pri
vate Medical ADVISER pamphlet Of "a pages sent free
to any address. six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, NJ, D., General Agent
No. 10 Cedar Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

VIRGINIA GUERRILLAs. The army correspon-
dent Of the New York Herald says the impress
sion prevails among those best informed that
the gangs OF guerrlllas who are prowling about
the country between our army and Alexandria
are not Mosby's or Whites men, but deserters
from our own army-rascals who have enlisted
simply for villainous purposes, and now find az
open field Tor their operations. They are well
mounted and roam the country with IMMUNITY,
readily scattering at the approach of danger
and raIying at given signals. Knowing fully
the organization OF our army, and being dressed
in Union uniforms, they enter our lines with
ippunity as Union cavalry men. They never
destroy property or damage the railroad, but
seize any unlucky person who appears to have
any valuables about him and carry him off
When at a safe distance from our lines the
prisoner is stripped and robbed of his clothing
and valuables, and then turned loose. Suffers,
purveyors, and that class of men are the coyet-
ed prizes of these highwaymen, because these
are known usually to carry considerable sums
of money. The gangs frequently secure several
thousand dollars in single raid, which makes
the business highly profitable.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

INTERESTING FROM ALABAMA.-A gentleman
who recently arrived in Vicksburg from Selma,
Alabama, where he had been employed in the
arsenal, which was removed some time since from
Jackson, Mississippi, gives the following account
of affairs in Alabama
Since the fall of Vicksburg over thirty thou
sand muskes were brought to the arsenal for
renovation, having been collected in the woods
and country from Jackson to Meridian and be-
yond, where they had been thrown away from
time to time by deserters from Bragg's and
Pembertons armies. twenty-five thousand
Austrian and Enfield i6es have cen received at
the arsenal from Charleston, having run the
blockade, and becoming rusty in the transit, were
brought there for examination and repairs
Three hundred and fifty workmen are now en-
gagged in the arsenal in repairing and remodelipg
arms, and fifty others are making cartridges and
filling shells.
The iron foundry at Selma is actively engaged
in the casting of guns, from six Founders to
those of 1O-inch bore. About three are cast
each day. large majority of them, however,
burst upon testing Few can be fred over six
or eight times with safety. majority Of the
negroes driven into the State from Mississippi
are working in the coal mines in Taadega county,
ior which the rebel Government pays twenty dol
lars a ton, delivered at the Alabama and Tennes-
see River Railroad, six miles distant. The PEG.
pie are generally in favor OF CONSUMPTION of the
negroes. Several papers have come out in ad-
vocacy OF the abolition Of slavery, upon the
ground that emancipation would have the effect
of gaining an earlier foreign recognition Of the
Confederacy. The crops OF corn, sweet potatoes
and peas are moro abundant than they have been
for several years before.
On the 18th of October the bodies of Six men
were found hanging side by side in the woods,
near Trlladega, at which place there is large
conscript camp. 1t is supposed these men were
hanged for resistance to conscription.
Two women were publicly hung at Talladega
on the 18th for refusing to dvulge the hiding
places of their husbands, who have fed at the
approach of the conscripting officers A perfect
reign Ct terror exists in this part of the country.
The woods are full of refugees trying to evade
the relentless conscripting officers.
All men from the age of eighteen to forty live,
regardless of wealth or station, are conscripted
for the Confederate army. Another conscrip-
ton for State service has been made OF toys from
sixteen to eighteen, and men from forty-fve to
sixty, who are at all able to held up musket,
and are not otherwise in the employment of the
Government"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

from the scenes of military conflict, the bless
ngs of quiet and peace are ours. Our ecu
cational interests, our religious Institutions,
and the various departments Of business. and
industry, are in healthtul condition, and are
respectively, contributing their appropriate
share to the public veal Under the FOSTER
ing influence of our Churches aud Schools and
collateral means of Improvement, our sons
are as plants grown up in their youth, and
our daughters as corner stones, polished after
the simiitude ola palace" Our gamers are
full, afOrding all manner of store. Our sheep
have multiplied by thousands and tens OF
thousands Our oxen have been strong to
sabor, and there is no complaining IN our
treets.' Happy is that people, that is in
such case Happy indeed, is that people
whose God is the Lord That happy people
are the dwelers in Vermont. Thus has our
cd blessed US in the blessings Of heaven, and
the blessings Of EARTH Let us then, dear read
ers, Eater into His gates with thanksgiving,
and into His courts with praise be thankful
unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord
is good his mercy is everlasting.
And let the day which commentaries these
blessings of God, be one, also, for the special
exercise of those charities enjoined by our be-.
nevolent christianity and which want in varl-
GUS forms, and on every hand, though with
voiceless tongue, perhaps, most earnestly i'm
plores.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

The EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS 1t is announced
that the government has determined that no fur
ther exchange OF prisoners shall take place till
the rebels agree to exchange the officers and SOL
diers of the colored regiments taken by them
The government is bound by the highest moral
obligations to see that this class Of our forces is
treated in all respects like any other troops in the
service. The rebels threatened to treat the Off
GERS as criminals and to sell the men into sa-
very, and as far Us the government has been able
to learn, they have rigidly executed the threat.
Thus, says the Washington Star nothing what
ever has been ascerlained OF the fate OF such of
our officers &C commanding colored troops as were
captured at Milliken's Bend, Charlie ION and
Sabine Pass. lfalive, the rebel authorities have
them somewhere mmured in secret dungeons,
not even having pretended to bring them to pub
lie trial under their State laws. But the i'm
preston is irresistible that they have been muir
dered, as no trace of them can be found So,
Also is it clear that cur colored soldiers captured
by them have shared he same fate, or been re-
duced to slavery, the latter being most probable.
The President has ordered that the stern law
of retaliation shall without hesitation be en-
forced, to evenge tho death of the first Union
soldier of whatever color whom the enemy shall
in cold blood destroy, or sell into slavery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

A BIZ OF ADVICE FOR BOYS You are
made to be kind says Horace Mann, gener-
Gus and magnaDimous. If there is boy in
the school who has club foot, don't lot him
know that you ever saw it. If there is a
poor boy with ragged clothes, don't talk about
rags when he is in hearing. Ii there is lame
boy, assign him some part of the game which
does not require runulpg If there is a hun-
cry one, give him part of your dinner. If
there is a dull one, help HIN 10 get bis lesson.
If there is a bright one, be not envious Of him !;
for if one boy is proud of his talents, and
another is eDvIous OF them there are two
great wrongs, and no more teleuts than befo @.
II larger or stronger boy has injured you,
aud is sorry for it, iorgiv him and !, qutt
the teacher not to punish hun. All the school
will show by their counteuauce now much
better it is than TO have great t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

The AFFAIR AT CARBON Grow. 10 regard
to the disaster which befell onr forces at Carbon
Grow, La, New Orleans letter in the New
York Erpress states that Paymaster was en-
gagged at the time in paying off the men, and
had his money spread out on table. He had
left his duties and his money to take dinner, and
the 60 daring reconnaissance " occurred just then
the money and the guard over it being all
taken alike. The paymaster escaped but had
to get inside a rebel uniform to do 50, and Gen.
Bainbrdge also got away, but his staff were not
so successful. 1t is said that the General only
got away by denying bis identity and turning
the suspicion of chief command on some one else.
Those who escaped capture fell back on the main
column of Gen. Washburn, and it is said that
this gave way first, when the rebels destroyed
such of the wagons, baggage and equipage as
they found, and then left.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

MESSAGE OF Tue GOVERNOR OF GEoRGIA.-The
recent message of Gov. Brown of Georgia to the
State Legislature recommen is the repeal OF the
substitute law and the employment of negroes
Is teamsters and in similar capacities in the ar
nay that the pay of officers be increased %
per cent and that of priyates to 500 per month,
and that the salaries of all State officers be in
creased that cotton planting be restricted to
oue-i0 nth Of an acre to the hand, and that ev-
cry energy be directed to the production of
food that $500 600 be appropriated to support
soldiers families that $500 900 be appro
prlated as military fund, and 81 0OU,J90 as a
clothing fund; thai the militia be recognized,
70 as Conclude all between eighteen and sixty
and that the l0tA day of December be observed
throughout the nation as a day OF fasting, hui
initiation aud prayer. The Governor opposes
loaning the oredltot the State to The Oonfede-
rate Government or the endorsement of its
bonds. ''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

The NoN-lNTERcoURsE POLICY. A cores.
pendent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
the mouth Of White river, Ark, thus testifes to
the beneficial effect OF the trade restrictions of
Sec Chase in that region
Cotton is slowly coming in from the country
back Of here on both sides of the river. Last
week a woman arrived ON the point opposite
with bale Of cotton that she had brought sixty
miles, from the interior of Mississippi. She was
allowed to proceed to Memphis with her cot
ton, and there dispose of it. The natives were
suffering exceedingly for want of supplies that
can be had in abundance in the Northern mar
ket, For that very reason it is highly important
that we should keep up the blockade uron them
for while longer. We have had sufficient test
of their temper to know that we can never win
them back by kindness They will never return
to the Union except through personal copsidera-
tons. Their suferogs thus far lave opened
their eyes to the worthlessness of their own Gov
ernment They are beginning to have glimmcr-
ing Of respect for the Union, not because they
love it, but because they wish for the physical
comforts that peace alone can bestow. II VT
keep up the starvation process we shall soor
bring them fairly within our fold, and when once
reduced to submission hey will behave themselves
in failure. Gen. Grant is right in bis theory oil
non-intercourse with the rebellious States"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
New Reading of Shakespeare.

Gen. Cochrane in the course of a peech at
war meeting in Brooklyn, on Friday evening las,
gave the following new reading Of scene in
Hamlet
Upon Wonder lines at Windsor pass, Vallandig.
ham and his friend Horatio-l see the friend Of
Horatio grasping bis cloak about him to screen
him from the Northern blast and also behold
Msrceus Wood. 1t is the peace platform on
the Canada line. They tread the stage and re-
mind me Of that scene conceived in the mind Of
natures poet, composed undoubtedly with refer
ence to the events now transplripg. 1t was the
melancholy Hamlet allandgham--h friend
Horatio, and the officer Marcellus Wood, that
occupied upon dreary night brief hour upon
tho peace platform at Elsnore.
HAMLET VALLANDIGHAM. air bites
shrewdly it is very cold.
HoRATIo-It is indeed an unhappy and an ca
ger air, .,.. ... f-.,r.
HAMLET--What hour, now
Observation-Disclosures it lacks Of twelve.
MARCELLUs Woop-No, il has struck. s.
HoRATIo--Indeed, heard it not
Heard it not, Horatio. Heard you not Rhode
Island, onep two, Vermont ? three, Massachu-
setts four New Hampshire ? five, Maine six,
California? seven, Wisconsin, eight, Illinois ?
nine, Pennsylvania ten, Ohio eleven, Maryland !?
and New York, twelve ? (UproariouS applause
which lasted for some time, the audience rising to
their feet and cheering en- masse.) And there
struck the last syllable OF recorded lime. II, Ho-
ratio, your articular nerve was dead to that, it
must be the doll, cold ear of DEATH with which
you are struck. Ehe dead heard it, looked up and
wondered at the miracle. The living heard it
and rejoiced, and as our army stood shoulder to
shoulder in the 'front.' the people were standing
shoulder to shoulder in the rear.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
MAN EDSEt

Information is wanted Of Mr. Stephen B. Colby He
tall and slim, with black eyes and dark hair, dark
complexion, and tall black hat wine colored sack
coat and dark pants aud vest He large farm in
Roxbury, about one mile from Depot A.e about 81
years, and shayes his face. Probably had very little
money He las going into the grocery Of bn
Rock, in Montpelier village, about O'Clock on the after
noon of Saturday, the l4th inst.
Information is earnestly requested by the subscriber
Address, THOMAS s. COLBY,
w472w Moretown HOLLOW V, 4.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
to the Value of
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. H. 1868.
Having witnessed the effects the Of Nitrous Oxyd
Gas in the extracting Of teeth b. Dr. NJ Comegys take
pleasure in stating that think it of the greatest i'm
provemens ofthe age in the application OF science for the
relief Of pain Is regard far preferable to that Of
Eher Choroiom, while the elief from pain is just
entire that Of Ether Choroform is free from hos
depressing influences that often follow their
mend a entire relief from pain to those
who wish have teeth extracted and retain pleasing
associations connected with The operation.
W. H. H. RICHARDSON, 81. D.
DIR. JONI NJ CoMEGYs
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effect Of the
Nitrous Oxyd Gas administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction Of teeth, fully concur in the
statement above made by DIR. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men, and has ofen been administered by Pro-
fessors ard Lectures, in all Colleges pleasant
and amusing experiment. More recently it has been
ensively used by Dentists in vaious parts OF the Coun
try relief of pain in the extraction OF teeth in
jury from its use ever having been reported. have
hesancy in saying that believe be the safest and
best agent present known to the Profession for render
Ing the system nsensibe pain under dental surg
cal operations
IF. SKINNER, ND.
Barton Vt, Oct. q, 1899 ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

The rebel pirate Georgia is at Cherbourg
France. The Florida receives every kind OF aid
assistance, and encouragement from the French
government, and has probably got to sea ere this,
because we have not cruisers enough to watch
her. The y. 5. ship Kearsage was coaling at
Cork, which port she had refused to leave,
though ordered to be off by the British Admiral.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
a nAlEl cl1t lplA 1lrlrl 1lElak. /
M A " 90 . /!
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED.

HOW LOST HOW ESTORED!
Just published IN Sealed Envelope, Price cts
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The world renowned author 10 this admirable Lecture
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10y addressing
CflAS J. ZINE { CO..
H1 Bowery New Y6ik. Pot Office Box 45s6
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
TEETH EXTRACTED
v ilLutI ain alG Without Tapee

Dy INC use Of INC Nitrous oxide, or
Il "a u G. T6 L M CT G. a .
nHls method is perfectly harmless and when the pa-
ent unuer It's influence, the operation can be made
without the least pain 1t not only DESTROYS main bn
gives the most delightful sensations and renders waking
to scousness thing almost 10 be deplored Unlike
Ether or Choroform, there is reaction no ass ude
no excitement, when in five minutes emerges from
state OF complete forgeulness without or any
unpleasant feelings. Physicians have pronounced IL ben
ehcal TO persons having weak lungs.
have spared neither trouble or to make this
important addition to my office for the benefit a those
afflicted with aching teeth. JOHN NJ COMEGYS
Office in Rialto - building, State Street Montpelier
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

The payments Tor all branches of the public
service for the fiscal year ending with the last
of Juue, were 500 600, 000 Of which amount
$600,OO0,OO0 were Tor the army and $50 900 900
for the navy. #'1a
A suffciency of money has been placed in the
hands of all the paymasters to pay our armies
up to the first OF the present month.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

A MoMENTOUs Period The W Washington Cor
respondent Of tie New York Times states that
the President, in the course of conversation
on Saturday, remarked that the next two weeks
would be the most momentous period of the
rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
LOST.

On the 9th inst., between the Coffee House and the Pa
villion pad and attachments to gig harness. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
the store Of D. Dewey.
Montpelier Nov. 10, 1868 diff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
Farar, for Sale.

uAvISG been dali authorized by the Probate Court
ashin1on Go in y, co ell ths reai estate of Phil
ort, iate of Gaia Oasssd 1onsi ting Of 2l5 ores
good land, lying in one body In the part of
under cd state of Guilty. ton II up N good buIId
and good running water at house and tarn -
The above properly will be sold lately for cash
OF part credit -
Calais, 0ot. ~, 1853. wl4,m2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

~ Lieut.. e. Lseoh Was . candidate
before the Csppsrhssd Csnvsntion ct the
junction. for County Judge, and was bad
ly defsassd BY NeCresdy, nan without
any qualification or recommend ndation, az
cspt intense Copperheadism. Lesoh Is
sminently qualified for the Office, and is
unusually popular, bat he had fought in
sthis Abolition War phich Democrats de.
festcd," and hence, he had 70 be slain
No man who has fought for his country
can get nomination from that Convsn.
ton. ~ &s& s2&sr8'F
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

~ Lisst. scsogg,s, Of ~ Madison,
whs has Just returned from the South,
where be hes, ws are told, done some
good Sighting ''ia tbs Abolition ~ar
Dhich Democrats desest," was presented
BY some Of his friends to the Copperhesd
Convention for the Legislature. OF
course he was defeated. He had shown
himsslf war man BY his acts. and they
would have nothing TO do with him
TAsy preSsrred y. p. Horuish. m origin
81 Aahonyite. Seroggs and Leech wers
the only candidates befors the ,Convsn-
6sa Who ~css suspected Of bsisg inA "a
vor Of prosecuting the war. Mark how
they were slaughtered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

GooD roR MAs AND BEAST.
years ago. and perhaps longer ago. d.
B. Lamberson. Of this city, made great
chemical discovery, which he named
"i'oor Mans Nerve and Bone Linz
nenf." II was introduced successfully,
accomplishing hundreds Of wonderful
cures. The discoverer carried on the
manufacture of this great medicine until
his health compelled him to change his
location. He has since died, but before
his death he revealed to his son the se-
crei Of the preparation, who is now man
utacturing it extensively in Galena, Illi-
nois. 1t can be purchased Of 8 B. Vow.
ell 4 Co. and j. T. Wilkinson, Druggists,
Of our city.