davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
r " ~ nj rrIID ~, -

10 THOSE w HO WILL REFLECI.
class of maadies prevail to fearful extent in
muny, booming at least 100000 youth of both
nuay, to carly grave Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations or
symptoms Nervous Debility Relaxat n and
haustiOn Marasnus wasting ant nsnmpton Of
the tissues OF the whole body; short breathing
or hurried breathing on ascending hillor flight OF
stairs, great pal tatIon OF the Heart Asthma, Bron
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs aversion to society and to busnes or study
dimness of Eye sight; loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
| Pains in the Back Limbs; IumbI Igo, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion; rregularity 0. the Lowes deranged sec
tions of the Kidneys and other glands Ui the body, as
| Leucorrhe Fleur Albus, &c Likewise Epilepsy
! Hyseria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in nlnety nine cases out Of every one hunt
dred, all the above named disorders, ana most o
others not named is Consumption of the Lungs and
that most insldous and willy form OF Consumption OF
the Spinal Nerve known as Tabes Docsale5 aud Iabes
mesenterica have their seat and cr in III diseases OF
The Pelvic HlsceTA. Hence the want ol success ON the
part OF the old school practice i'll treating symptoms
only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
liygenlc Institution is now engaged IN treating TINS
class OF modern maladies with the most astonishing
success. TIE treatment adopted by the Institution IL
new i based upon scientific principles, with newL
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison ne
ABILITIES OF cure such that patients be CURED a.
their homes i'll any part Of the country, from accurate
scrptions oftheiT by letter and have the med
cines sent them by mail or express Printed lnterfog
- atorleswll be forwarded on application.
u Consumption, Catarrh ana diseases of the throat
cured well at the homes of patients the nsttu
on, by sending the Cold Medicated Inhang Balsamic
Vapors with inhaler and ample directions for their us
and direct correspondence.
3JPatients applying for interrogatories or advice
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention.
R5The attending physician will be found at the In
stituton, consultation, from A. Nj. to p. M,
DIR. ANDREW STONE.
Physician to the Troy Lung nd Hygienc Institute,
Physician for. Diseasesof the Il art, Throat
Lungs, % Fifth street, Toy, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
A NEW CARPET

GET THE MODERN sTYLEs. Now opening, 1000 pieces
the most sp ndd English Tapestries ever shown In tn
rs Hanover St. Boston. ONE PRICE AND CASH SYST EN-
STRICTLY ADHERED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
A NICE FAR WI

FOR SALE AT
E AT B A-E.G All NJ
cyITUATED in the north-w .st part Of WALDEN, near
y the stage road leading from East Hard gok to Dan
yile containing about SIXTY ACRES divided into NOW
inp tlage pasturing, and IL acres heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees. 1t is well fenced. Good
house painted and blinded large and woodshed nearly
new Two good barnsone 30 by 45, with cellar, nearly
new the other "a by 36fn good repair, Never falling
soft water at the and All very convenient.
said farm has mad entire income Of another farm for
the last Is years and is in high state Of cutva ion.
The road is shaded by about 300 beautiful Maple Tree
IF 1bout Tyelue Years gro Also large stock OF farm
ing tools household farniture, &c.
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the abeye named farm, containing about ElGHrY-FlvE
ear Orchard OF 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
STEPHEN T. ELLIS,
HIy2 East HArdwick, vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
GAR PETS.

- 8Aa - Sdh H1En0 an ~
r The current Of trade is to flow to that house
which sells at the lowest prices Our best English Velvet
importers prices Our customers will find our de-
psrtments for fine goods very compete-compring the
newest and desirable styles Of foreign productions
as well the favorite home manufactures. NEW ENG
LAND CARPET co rs Hanover ST., Boston. ONE PRICE
AND CASH SYSTEMS STRICTLY ADHERED TO-
ANEW CARPET.
Crossly's Improved Elecrotype possessing the ap-
pesrance and beauty OF real Brussels ana que as @
LAND CARPET COMPANY, rs Hanover ST. Boston
$50 pieces and in consequence OF the low
price they will last but q few Gays.
FINE CARPETS.
GET THE MODERN sTYLKs Now opening 1000 pieces Of
the most sp ndd English Tapestries ever shown In TINS
martet by the NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
rs Hanover St., Boston. ONE PRICE AND CASH sfsFhh,
| STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
OIL CLOTH CARPETS.
In wide sheets and widhsin the beautiful en-
amled finish the most desirable and elegant goods ade
for sale at manufactures prices by the NEW ENGLAND
| CARPET COMPANY, rs Hanover st. Boston. ONE PRICE
| AND CASH SYSTEM sTRIoTLY ADHERED TO-
CARPETS AT WHOLESALE.
Cash purchasers invited to examine our our stock,
which is very complete in all its varieties NEW ENG
| LAND CARPET COMPANY IS Hanover st. Boston,
CARPETS AT RETAIL.
| w. shau continue to supply our customers who
about furnishing the floors OF their dwell
| ings. with carpets from all our departments
ihs nUst ssn snis dssrsa NEW ENGLAND CARPET COM
PANY, 70 Hanover Street, Boston,
ROYAL VELVET.
Avn MEDALLION CAspErs.-the finest things out for Par
i0r' and Dr'"'Sf SES S0Tt ENGLAND cARPEr COMPANY.
rs Hanover Street, Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneraoy
a M + RICAN PEOPL E.

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN To THE Troy LUNG AND HYGIRNIC INST
TUTE. TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
MARAemUs,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
IANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for
1t will be sent by Mail receipt of TWO t3) cent
STAMPS.
10 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS fail not to send and
obtain this book.
DJ- YOUNG MEN! Fail not to send and get this book.
0J~ LADIES! You too should at once secure copy
of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
Winter Apples.

OON BARRELS Of Winter Appies-l7 vaneties-1ust
NV is0''''N - L. B. HUNTINGTON,
Under Vernon. Bank, State Street, hon'peanes' pars'
Montpelier 2l 1868.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

NEVADA GYMNAsiuM.-Last evening a
meeting was held in the gymnasium for the
purpose Of organizing o Gymnasium Club.
The following officers were chosen:
Prosident-H. Phillips Vice President
- Rowell.
Sec'y-Wiliam Evans.
Treasurer--A. D. Tower.
Committee to draft bylaws and Regula.
tions-W. II. Crawford, c. Leavitt, W. Z,
T. Deal. The same gentlemen were also
chosen as committee on Finance.
Warden-F. Guild.
A vote of thanks was tcndered Mr.. Keller,
their recent teacher, for the efficient training
he has given his pupils in Gymnastic exer-
cises. Mr.. X, We are informed, leaves this
city for Marysyile, where 10 intends to re-
s 10 for the present.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

ANOTHER FALsEHooD YAILED.-We have
ceased to expect either truth or fair dealing
from the Traascript. In this mornings
issue it says The person is guilty of
barefaced falschood. The first slang extract
CneGinst the editor Of this paper) was pub
lishcd by the pnrson and taken fiom the San
Francisco JowRaL Parson, an OH hypocrite
like you sheuld have better memory -
Now the facts are those; the parson was ab-
sent from the city for several weeks, and
had nc supervision of the paper. The San
Francisco .lonraol, containing the artie'e on
the Transcript, came before we left, but we
refused TO rc-nublish it, as VIC had done sew
eral others-sono Of which were commuul-
cations written for the JOURNAL, condemnn-
tory Of the course pursued by oIronscrtP''
towards the editor of this paper. We have
no taste for such articles, and only published
the one TO lei our up street sheet see how 1t
3iked its own course, loheH turned ePon 'teeJ.
Will the 2raasctipr, having charged the
parson with barefaced falsehGod, take back
ats charge? We don't look fer any such
approach towards fair dealing. An addi-
tional paragraph Of slang is all its sense OF
right and dignity win allow it to give.
EMANCIPATION CELEBRArIoN.-Tho col
,ored citizens of Nevada county, desirous' of
expressing their heartfelt thanks to Almigh-
4y Ged and gratitude to his excellency Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States,
for proclaiming Freedom to nearly four mil
lion. of their brethren in bondage, will, on
;shis, the ! Eth day Of January, 1868, ut q
o'clock, ?. NJ, at the Baptist church, corner
of Pine and Spring streets, hold ceiebra
tion in commemoration of the same.
The public are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Officers Of the day--President, Wm. Mul
ford; Vice Presilents--D. D. Carter, Pres
ten Alexander, AMI Isaac Slnks.
Gcneral Comm 'ttee-John Adams, G..
'Cantinc j. c. Davis, II. Cedar, J. Bur
bridge, B. Booth
Finance Committee--James Johnson, D..
d. Carter, IL McClGnahan, Fl. Dorsey, II.
Godar.
Order OF Exercises-Invocation to the
Throne Of Grace, Rev. II. Cummings.
Before Johovahs Awful Throne-by the
Audience.
Reading of the Proclamation, M. Cantine.
bly, Country 7tis Of thee-Audience.
Oration-Rev. y. Briefly.
Freedom marching on Audience.
Resolutions.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
TRL~wEEKLY JOURNAL.
. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. Ia.

CROWDED OUT.-In order TO give room
sor the report, on the first page eff to-days
paper, we have been compelled to oTait a
large numtor Of Advertisements, and much
reading matter, that would otterwiso have
appeared to day. We think cur patrons will
uIprove of this omission.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

OsTRoM's REPoRT.-We feel q coranenda-
bic pride in giving to the public, through the
columns of the Journal, the able and val
liable report of Mr.. Ostrom, to be found on
the first page Of to days paper. Several
months ago we satisfied ourselves that the
route was feasible, and would give better
road to Washoe, from Sacramento valley,
than any ether. While somc of our cotem-
poraries were urging the route ria. Lake
City, We, from the first, have advocated the
construction Of road by Washington and
Canon Creek, and are gratfed to find that
the feasibility of the route is greater and the
cost Of constructing road less, than we ex-
pccted. We will not enlarge upon this sub
ect. The report says all that is necessary.
To the indefatigabie energy and perseverance
of Mr.. A. j. Doclittle, and the public spirit
Of Mr.. 0strom and bis Assistants, the pub
lie are indebted for this able report, and the
excellent maps prepared to accompany it
The maps may be seen at the National Ex-
change.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

FRAoAs.-A difficulty occurred yesterday
morning at Mrs. swecny's hotel between a
Mr., Brown and Shultz, resulting in the for
msrs getting severely handled. Politics
and bad whiskcy, we are told, caused tie
disturbance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25


The railroads through Tennessee
and the country bordering on them
never have been so free from guerril-
la depredations since the war began
rs now. An immediate movement OF
Grants army is not to be expected.
Indeed, the rebel leaders would like
nothing better than to have him un-
dertake Il winter campaign before
providing himself with additional
transportation, and resting and re-
cruiting his fatigued and reduced reg
iments. At Knoxville Gen. Foster Is
busily engaged in perfecting the or.
ganization of his troops, and render
ing them comfortable for the winter
Longstreet has not yet left the State
and it is thought that he will try and
remain until he can secure forage and
provisions and then retreat through
North Carolina, or by the Virginia
and East Tennessee Railroad, il that
route Is repaired. Our forces were
too much iatigued by the siege of
Knoxville, and its labors and ankle
ties, to pursue him with great vigor
Gen. Kimball, recently in command
at Little Rock, Ark, passed through
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Thlmgs arc Mnrl,Itr.

1t is worthy tact that thirty
shareholders, OF Tennessee, have sent
resolutions 10 Washington, express
ing themselves in favor of emancipa.
ton in that State, without compens %
ton, Nor is Missouri tagging bchin |
ia the good work. Resolutions ave
been introduced into her Legislature
to instruct Senators and Representa-
tiVes to vote for an amendment to tho
Constitution, foreverprohibiting slav-
cry in the United States. Louisi. ia
also sends greetings in favor Of flee
dom, and demands TO be counted one
in the car ofprogress. Western Vir-
ginia is already with us, and Mary.
/ land and Delaware, as evidenced by
the la.e elections, have concluded TO
improve by the example of the bor-
der sisters, The most sluggish OF
the whole is Kentucky, but we think
she, too, will soon occupy II position
in the grand cayalcade, The sky is
Frightening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Just So Here

1t is announced that the Richmond
papers are very bitter on President
Lincoln's Message. If they can excel
the Copperheads in that respect, they
must be wet down with a solution of
nutgalls and vinegar, and printed with
Il tincture ofwormwood. The rebels
and their trends at the North have al
ways agreed and harmonized pretty
we'll in regard to the policy of the
Government for supprcsslng the re-
bellion and we presume they viii so
continue TO the end,-Br6a o Eapress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Crn.h, in ,heir own Net.

The Copporhcadq have but one ~.
ticlc in their crccd, and tl'at IS "thc
Government can do nothing right"
and consequently they as3ail every
thing the Government does. Tho
5000 exemption clause in the Con
scription Act excited their hostility.
II was cvempting the rich and drag
ring the poor into tho army, it was
putting the blood OF The poor man
against the money OF the rich man,
and so forth. Congress very kindly
takes them at their word. and is about
repeating it. Now our Coppcrhcad
lhrethrcn sec their blundor This
clause WIS intended to keep down thc
price Of substitutes. and It had tina,
effect. Now they begin TO hnvc Wis.
ions Of paying from $1,000 to $4,000
for substitutes, and accordingly arc
Ivchcmcntlv protesting against any
change. SO complete sumersaul
was new cr witnessed We favored
the clause at the time Of It's passage
and do yet, but we shall be satisfied
TO see it stricken out, for Che sake o
the lesson. If poor Democrats ar,
drafted and have to GO into the arm,
FOR want of the $1,000 which the ricI
: man can easily pay, let them blam
their leaders who demanded til
, change.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
- !. -. : - '7--a -H7-
k.imrnIilin Nnnrnns-

Af"'''s'HN sHtN'utNs
Among the Arguments which. from
"timc immcmorial." have been ad.
vanced by the advocates of negro
slavery, none had been more frequent.
~ used, or seemed more plausible to
the mass of the pcop'c, than that the
negro was greatly inferior being,
destitute of Intelligence, incapable OF
learning; anl we have even heard
shareholders speak, with great self
complaccncy, of their being the in
through the institution OF
slavery, for Christiunizing and en-
the negro. and making. him
Il useful beiug--in the same sense
that the man who catches u wild horse
and trains him to harness makes him
q useful animal
But this great pro slavery hobby,
Of mental degradation of the negro
race is in great danger of being eX-
pl0dcd hy the cvonts Of tho war. In
many places, in the Southern States.
now within the lines Of orr army
schools for the blacks have been cs-
tabliskcd, and have met with great
success. The blacks desire to learn
and TO learn. under circumstances
which would he greatly Il not utterly
discouraging to "whilo folks in any
locality. On this subject, q Nash.
willie letter IT, the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
The aAviotv Of the blacks to learn
is most remarkable. Many just strug-
Cling out of slavery. and laboring
constantly for subsistence, readily
pay dollar per month for instruct,
ion. Tho crowds about their school
rooms Indicate n large Attendance
Intelligent UnioniSts Of Nashville say
that the colorcl schools ere better at
tended and more literally sustained
than tho ordinary. whito enronI,
i5ut the schools OF the poor QuOnlanI
slave were not started without oppo
sition. The former rulers of Nash.
vile cnloavorcd to rosuscitatc the
laws against teaching the negroes and
to enforce them against these SCHOOLS,
but they did notSuccccl, The school4
are prosperous, and the benevolent
efforts OF many to get up private eve
ming and Sunday school classcs. are
responded to gratefully. ull-grown
mon, and women with children in
their arms, fill up their leisure hours
poring Over spc!ling-boo!l or prima-
ry reader Men in stables, in camp
and in the kitchen, are daily trying to
spell their way through simple SEN
tenccs, hopeful of being able, after q
time, to read the Bible and the news
papers.
The great mass Of the colored pco-
pie seem to have promotion that the
day of dcliycrancc is near ut hand,
and they wish to prepare themselves
to enjoy it, Now is the time for true
hearted, practical anti Slavery men
to prove their sincerity. These peo-
pie need books and teachers. They
need instruction in reference to nil
the relations ofliie They especial :
need those instructors who viii teach
them scli-rcliance. They have so
long looked up TO others to direct
their labor and to cXpend their earn
isgs for them that they are easily de-
coiNcl, cheated and led astray. Ia.
Dor, now iudiciously bestowed, would
pro,2 Of greater value than at any ru-
ture period, for which we can now in
dulge hope,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Thc Iln,,ir ,et 70. lr E,nngh,.


The Bauir vet IT, IL, l'nughi
Let no Union maj, natter himself
that the day Of safety is at hand. The
Copperhcad was scotchcd last Fall
not killed. The miserable faction of
sympathizers with the Sonth may
have given up the idea OF securing theI
independence Of the rebel States. audi
the submission of the Government toI
them; our armies have curclthcm Of
these notions, but they are playing
a game, which, if it succeeds, will en-
tail another war upon the country in
few years time; which is nothing
more nor less than to bring back the
rebel States safe and sound, shorn of
no particle orpower-in other words
TO allow them to take the same rank.
hold the same influence, ,wield the same
power that they did before they made
war upon the Government. If they
succeed, then this war has been in
vain. For this rebellion was nothing
."v.S ~ rvs7 -urrurr urIv uprising III u
power that, thinking itself stronger
than the Government, sought to usurp
its place. Ii was the determination OF
the aristocracy of the South to build
up a Government in place Of the old
one, of which slavery, the domination
OF the strong over the weak, was to be
the corner stone. 1t was am effort to
build up an order OF nobility an ar.
isiocrocy, in which all labor was to be
servile---an aristocracy that permitted
the chosen few to lord it over the mul-
titudc, and to live in luxury. il pomp
and magntilccncc upon the unpaid la
Dor Of the many 1t was an effort
to reverse the idea Of the Declaration
of independence, and to form priyi-
legged classes, in this country more
omous, more naterul, more Cypress
i've than the titled nobility Of Europe.
If this war is ended and this system
preserved, shorn Of none of its
strength---if this power is allowed to
remain in the Government we will
never have peace--it is impossible.
1t has been the cause of all the trou-
ble the Government has had; it has
constantly threatened its existence c---
it finally made the attempt to dcstrov
it, and any compromise that would
preserve is nothing short of suicide,
We must have q Government, based
upon free labor, in which labor is hon
orable, or every laboring man may OK
tend his hands for manacles, and bow
hie naols nnnni-lu Gov t,n ~ la~ The
systems can never exist in the same
Government.
Let the friends of the Union be on
their guard. There is a more des-
perate battle to fight for the prescrva-
tion Of the Government-forth the main
tainance of our institutions. next year
than the one through which we have
just passed.
The war is now almost over-the
rebellion is to all interests and pur-
poses broken--the sympathisors want
the settling of it. They want to So
settle it as to save the slave power
through which they held power and
place. They want to again reposc
under the shadow of that system that
gave them places of trust and power.
Let there be no laying off of armor.-
Good and true men must be elected
II 1xt year who will so settle this dir.
ficulty that it can never he revived.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25

Morgan crossed the Tennessee riv,
er above Chattanooga, lie came near
being captured. Two Of his officers
and thirteen OF his cscor; we're taken.
Morgan was mounted on fast horse,
presented to him by q Kentucky sym
pathizer. Our cavalry were securing
the country South Of the Tennessee
in search of him. NN3i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
C0ppcrheadiSm.

We have report in the New York
Hcrald's Washington special that the
Democratic members of Congress had
meeting to discuss their future pol
icy, and that there was n general feel
ing for voting men and money to car.
ry on the war vigorously. This is,
doubtless, n lie made out of whole
cloth. Democrats have made up their
minds, If the war machine is to con
tinue to run, that the Republicans
should keep it in motion. 1t is their
war--they started it, and they will be
held responsible for its results. zee Gin.
Enquirer.
The Enquirer has DO idea Of sub
hitting to the verdict Of the people
last Fall. Itis moving for new trial,
We ask our Democratic readers to
mark this one item: "Ir Is THEu
wAR.--THEY STARTED Ir---TuIY MUS
KEEP IT IN MOTION
The Enquirer bravely charges the
war upon the North-.-in its eyes NJ
blame whatever rests upon the South
1T is plain that the ultra Valandigian
clique have possession of the party
machinery ofthc Old Democracy. W,
shall see whether they are wise i.
trusting their political wealth to 81
rotten bottom as the Southern Con
federacy For this is nothing but ;
complete vindication Of the rebels anC
their cause. t.
Such men should so South and Ggh
and write for the cause they hold SC
sacred. tH .aai
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Qe1 Aotertjscmmts.
= G. Ill w A B
Is SELLING

Is SELLING
CLOTH ING.
Cheaper than ever Also, Boots.
Shoes, Hats and Caps. Get your
New Years rig of him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
lers, late Of Hancock county, Ohio, deoeased.
Brown& g. Burket, ats.
Deo. ~, 80. fu'