davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS

They arc Apsreni, Tonic Iav,tve. A t,rative su,,,
hhs, counter IfuEAt, sudufiac.
A. EYACUANs.
iney are more certain and thlroush than tho Draft.
rus OF Aloe, or .oson AMI H.rrm oi. or Yia,srsp
ana moro 'oo,hng aud hsaing than SIENNA, OF kAabub
or lAnlAIinds, or Castor on
AZ ALrERAUvEs,
Iney exercise more p-Fsffal influence over the livs
~ - foion' than eaionel mercury blns pill h-ucs
her Importance 10 CASES Of Liver Ans al So,
Hihea,us', Jaundiee, DyspeTsh, Bilious Attacks HeAa
acne, &c. In the toatmeut OF Feyers either hltou,
Yellow, Typhoid and other reducing Fcyers, ,h., AZ,
superior 70 quinlne Their influence extends over u,
up tho relaxed and wasting cncrF.s and reguAilng ~
he seereuons 70 the natural Performance Of their dui,,
cleansing and purifying te blood and purgnE frou, n,
system AL diseased dsposiA and impure ham0rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

Notice is hereby given that application viii be made
to the next General Assembly Of the state Of Vermont
FOR tar upon said County to raise money to deir ay the
expense OF building jail and Jail House for said
County. slrS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
WEIGH FAC1S

HNN' kAuNAA iHFI,os Tie attention Of IT,. i,f,i.
E.ll i'alef = ur fut, here presented showing ~,
'o,e''oi"y " hs Pills a, putgatves over al ~,
p's " Pursiuye ineIoiacs Ia u,e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

LrxISeros. NO., Aug. 81. The stesmer Live
Oak was captured last night, at Berlin, by A
small gang Of guefrillas, who, after robbine The
boat ard passengers, allowed them 10 proccod.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
THE TRUE PILLS TO TAXI
CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.

Inc only safe pills To take arc mr. Railways, beesGs
they are me only pills that secure purrAoH whou, a.
pleion, and cIpe diseased hnmors nom the system
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
WILCOX & GIBB.'
Seng Machine.
'r'ee with Hemmer and Teller $500 10
10000
M ho "lL VI, ",uSS Family sewing Machine, ia
1 the best Machine without regard 10 price for :"
Family Sewing, Braldinp. u,mming, Rel
ling, Tueking, cord,ng

It forms FIAT even seam, wb,oh III, -, Il, 4, 49,.
even when cut At frequent inter,a1 WI. pes th war
stitch Nloth, ~ e"' 'aohlne
tlcuM attention. s PArsNrIn Sni'u s,eb par
the pobty Of setting the needle wross-sad one shioh
Pr Tss The Machine being turned wrSSs ''''"
y re,y and Teller. are the on
half Of the price u the Machine ov, @ oshers for
use They form marrow light he@ or FELL far nISo,
perr.S, ., aGhs ey sedu TIE Needle sry short and
seams, gathers hard cloth whn,. ~, MaebInss mex
long or curved needles utterly fs NJ using
int 1s A iced Ia, no tendency 70 draw son. light good.
its aeEnosle ed by ali wS LSrs CAsBac perfectly
that II IL the we or use WIS machine |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
commandments Montpelier on the 18th day
OF August, A. d. 1853.
JAMES II. HOLDEN, Administrator Of The estate Of
Sinpson Hayes, late Of Mddlesex, in said district,
deceased makes application TO said Court, with the
sent and appreciation in writing Of the heirs Of said dc
ceased for license TO sell part OF the real estate o said
deceased representing that sad sale necessary Tor the
paymen. Of the debts OF said deceased and that the sale
Of part Of said estate would I've beneficial the heirs
and those Interested in said estate
whersupon II Ia ordered By said Court that said ap-
pleaton be referred to the sth day OF Sept A. D. 1885,
At the Probate once In Montpelier, for hearing and de-
ston thereon and III further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice OF
this application and order thereon, three weeks
ively in the Green Mouaain Freeman printed at hontpe
er before said time Of hearing that they may appear
said time and place and II they cause object thereto
By the Court
f3sws Attest. 7. r. MERRILL, Judge
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cont, held AT
WARRINGTON DntRirr, SIS. Montpelier, In said District,
on the 18th day Of August A u. 1863.
MARY n WELLS. minlstratrx Of the estate OF
vi Samuel ". Wells late of Marshdeld IN said dlstri;t,
decoaxed presents her administration for exami-
nation and allowance, and makes application for decree
Of distribution and partition Of the estse cf said de-
esssd.
Wheeupon Is ordered by said court that said account
and said application be referred 10 session Of said Count
tn be held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier,
on the 18th day OF September d. 1868, for hearing
and decisios thereon and II /, further ordered that
notice hereof be gvon to all persons interested by pub
LEGATION OF the thee weeks successveiy In the
Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper, published AZ
Montpelier, previous 10 said time appOn ed for heat
ns, that they may appear AZ said time and place. and
show cause II any they may have, why said account
should not DO allowed. and such decree made.
By the Court,
c4w5 Attsat II r. MERRILL, Tndge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.
For many years have been afflicted with our IA
tonal complaint, called Dysperi,-ny suffering. haze
oeen constant succession Of horrors have speb,
uousanus q doll'rs with The hone Of realizing iih
oo".sh tranquility All medication failed 10 relieve
io uuu, VVmmenced 10 act upon the judicous sdyee
YOU gave me- 90 the 9Th ofAprl 1855. And now, amer
snI you. rus, feel like new man God bless you,
anu ay ,ns letter Induce other suffering victims TO Nm
a0Vufs0u u--i4y W Try the same means
Yours ferycntlS CARPENTER
cArrNrnvntE, n. j., April 10Th iss9
1'i'r' hdd,cay q o., " r tly
Letter from DR.. Salmon Skinner,
Dr. Rado1y q o.
have during the past four years, used your reno
dies, and have recommended them TO others fer BIlos
COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, DisrErsiA &c. | consider The
Ready Relief and Regulating Pls unequalod, The Reg
uaing rus arc mid In their operations and thoroughly
effective,
The hrst dose should be largo enough 10 purge, say
folr or ve and each successive dose be diminished one
pill until reduced " one and then repeated every day
for week or ten days. permanent cure will surely
follow, Yours &c,
DR. s. SKINNER
81 DIR. Railways pills are sold by Drug
gists and store-Keepers In general. Each
Boz contains 20 PMS. Price 20 cts. per bor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

LRAvNwoRrH, Kansas, Aug. "a. Up to this
morning twenty eight bodies have been buried
but it is still impossible to obtain a complies
list oil the names of those killed in Lawrence
as many are much disfgursd, as 10 prevent
recognition, while Others are supposed to DO
concealed IN the woods and ruins OF the build
ings, besides many left with Jim Lane in pur-
suit Of the murderers and have not yet returned.
The details brought by citizens OF the scenes 10
the streets and houses of the doomed city are
heart-rending. The last accounts we have OF
Quantrel and his men are up to Saturday night
at which time he was being pursued closely
by Gen. Lane who had been ,kirmishing with
him constantly since he left Lawrence.
A Leavenworth dispatch to the Herald says
Gen. Lane has returned to Lawrence.
The people of Baldwin disputed Quantrell in
passing ford, and say if Plumb had done hi,
duty he could have whipped the rebels.
Lane is organizing forces and says that he
will 60 into Missouri on the 9th of September
lie lett Gen. Ewing only upon pledge that
Ewing would issue an order directing all tho
oitlzens oil jackson, Cass, Bates, and part of
Rurnham counties, except those in Kansas city
west Of Harrsonyille and lndepef dence to leave
tuo country Witnln nlteeb Jays.
Mowry hiss issued the order, and the people
OF Kansas are going into Missouri to see thai The
order is executed. Quantrells men are to-nigh,
reported to be scattered in Missouri. One
thousand Kansas men will be in Missouri this
week.
A man was to-day tried in Lawrence, found
guilty OF being spy for Quantrell, and hanged
KANSAS CIrr, Aug. q. Quantrell's men arc
scattered IN their Businesses and throughout the
border counties, and are still being hunted BY
all available troops from all parts of the dis.
trict. en
They were all rc-mouned at Lawrence on
the horses they captured and went off leading
their own horses laden with plumber, nearly ali
of which they abandoned in the chase before
they got far into Missouri.
Over three hundred horses have been taken
by our troops Most of the goods and horses
stolen have been recovered.
There are reports that twenty.one more Of
Quantrells men have been killed, making a 10.
tai OF about 20, which will most likely be large
ly increased. No prisoners have been taken,
and none will be.
All the houses in which stolen goods have
been found have boon destroyed, as well as all
the houses OF known guerrias wherever our
troops have gone.
Gen, Ewing intends to destroy the houses of all
persons in the border counties, outside of our
military stations, who do not remove by the 9th
OF September, In obedience to The general order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
RANDOLPH DrTRIcr, SIS Bfookdeld In said District 4,
on the lHh day Of August A. D. 1868.
EBENEZER BASS, Atmris faior OF the est,e Of Ebe
~ nezer seaver, ate Of Willnmslown, in said
district, deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance, and makes application
for decree Of redistribution and partition OF the estate OF
said deceased
Whereupon Il 10 ordered by said Court that said &C
coun and said application be referred to session Of
ned on the TN day OF Seplembct A. D. 1865 for hearing
and decision thereon;
And nsfunher ordered that notice hereof be given to
s persons inere.ted by publ caton Of the same three
week. successfully In the Green Mountain freeman, a
newspaper published al Montpelier ,preylouso SAID umn
appointed fof hearing, hat they may appeal Of said ime
and place. and show cause II any they may have, way
said account should not be allowed and such dc rec
made. Bytbe to1H.
fJ3w3 Atte.t--J. r. CLEAvELAND Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keen
in Order

Aver much wear and many washlnss, the stitching 4.
s,ns 70 Iesn AZ he roundness venness and hfmne
W Send for a circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
s, 49,, no.,. 5Os broadway, NY.
Montpelier, June 18Th, l@s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

Gen. Wilder crossed the Tennessee river Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

DR. RAILWAYS PILLS will Ia found an irpror,n.,,
all purgatyo or catbArtic pills In use Oss or Nv, -
will be found sufficient 10 keen lhe bowels rsguhf -
IN cases where brisk operation desired at 70 giegS
will IN ia hOuri thoroughly purge
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31
NUMBER %.

INJURED in prison men equal, aye superior in, In.
tellect to the President or any Cabinet officer:
men more devoted to the Constitution and tho
laws OF, the country than all of them together.
NOW. after all these outrages you propose to in.
vest the. President with power to suspend,e the
writ or ha6ea' corpus, the great birthright of
Engllshmen and Americans; and which has
never, until now, been disrcgarded under onv
circumstances in this country, except inside the
actual lines of the army
Mr.. Chairman, have talkedi warmly on this
suh)ect;.because feel decply.R |. have advised,
and now advise moderation. Our people want
peace. They mean TO preserve the Constitution
and the Union. They know that You cannot ner.
s'st IN thc course you are now taking. That
course leads to the destruction Of both tie Con.
stituton and the Union. lam not authorized to
speak or lay down the plans which is to govern
ANYBODY in future. l do not speak to day for
that purpose.
Perhaps,'l should not anticipate. e.the course OF
the President Of the United States in regard to
his proclamation. | trust that he will re-consd.
er IT; that he will pause and not go forward with
IT, Thls Government cannot be restored by the
sword alone. You must carry the olive branch
with 1t. The President says we are making his.
tory. l trust we are not making such history "a
tne incendary who swung the lighted torch in the
AR to burn the temple OF Diana at Ephesus, and
VINO left his name behind whethe name of him
who reared the temple has perished from our mem
ores. l think we may expect that. under "A
change of policy, the blessings of the Union
may yet be restored andmade perpetual.
Mr.. Chairman, | am very much obliycd 10 ,bs
Committee for the attention with which il has
listened to my remarks. Ihave spoken freely
ana fairly. and attempted to do my duty in this
great public crisis of our country
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

The Boston Commonwealth, radical ab.
clifton sheet, enumerates seven specitica
tions against w. ii. Seward, and among
them the following:
There is reason to believe that he signed
away,--iu treaty which he feared to lay
before the Senate-the right of this nation
to use privateers in any emergency and for
any purpose whatever-a right which would
have been our only salvation had England
and Russia accepted the recent overtures Of
France, and which may yet be our only
means of self defense.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

The GAG IN CoNGREss.-A correspondi-
Of the New York Times, says of the major
ty in Congress: "lhe majority will justly
but firmly apply the gay to all obnoxious
members and resolutions, make their own
prcgamme, and proceed with business Just
at this time they do not intend to afford any,
opportunity to the malcontents TO probe
their vulnerable places"
Just at this time, when the gag is applied
the questions to be settled are the rights Of,
citizens to liberty and property. and the
authority Of the Judiciary, the question Of
finances, the conduct Of tho war, the exist
ence of States, and the international policy
of the country. Never was their a time
when freedom of discussion was more ne
cessary; never one, when the suppression of
debate WIS more t. ranni'a, wicked and use.,
less. ". Y. Argus,
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31
A Word for Peace.

The Hon. w. b. Reed, of Philadelphia.
recently wrote n letter to festival in Berks
Co., Pa, in celebration of the recent Demo
cratic victories, in which he speaks ou, bold
ly and plainly as follows:-"It is nv firm
belief that the paramount wish of the North
is for pea"e-througl timiity or consider.
rons-nlstaken in my opinion--of expedi
ency, prevent them from saving so. 1t has
been the policy Of the Administration TO
crash out this Grazing of a common hunoni. !.
fy-and to denounce as traitors those who
think as | do, that blood enough has been
shea olready. This has been acc guessed in
too long. There are thousands who think
with me whose property is endangered-
whose industry is paraI wed fathers and
mothers who are anxious for the return Of
their children from the battlefield, or waltz
ing for the stern doom that takes from them
those who arA l.r N~'"'.'""s
iv, weary of war and blood shed-weary Of
debt and taxation. of the tax.colecto, and
the recruiting sergeant-weary Of the ami
huance of the wounded and the hearse Of
the dead-will hail with ecstacy beyon,.
the hour when rags of permanens
truce shall he displayed at Washington and
Richmond. am old enough to remember
the peace Of 1916, and the joy it excited;
but it was as nothing in comparison with
what ours will be when this brothers war is
over.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

PAPER FROM CoRN HusKs-The London
Mechanics Magazine states that excellent
paper is now being made in Europe from
the leaves Of Indian corn. There is one
paper mill in operation in Switzerland, and
one in Austria in whioh paper is made from
such leaves exclusively. The husks which
envelop the cars make The ts't quality.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

The Secretary of the Treasury having
money paid on account of legal and other
services in investigating land titles in Cali
ifornia, since 1857, it appears that of $751;
600 paid to lawyers, S30,7l5 went into the
pockets of E. NJ. Stanton, before he became
Secretary Of War. OF this amount $25, 900
,eas pail to him simply as retaining fee.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

The Democracy are oling their feathers
in Connecticut prepatory to grand flight
in the spring. We hope another Seymour
may be made Governor there, SO that tho
Administration, when it finds sterling OPT
position in New York to its radicasm, may
look fu ther East and see more-Dubuqus
Herald
The Placer herald., 1863-01-31

Capt. j. II. Green, better known as the
"Ref,rmed Gambler" is now an officer in an
Indiana Regiment, and ia being strongly
urged by prominent officials of his State for
promotion, with view OF being attached to
the staff of Gen. J Ell. G. Davis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-01
PolItlcnI Paragraphs.

The Defiance Democrat says tha the Dem-
ocrals are gaining there at the rate ola dozen
a day In old Tusearawas the Democrat
says, the Democracy are carrying everything
before them. We have a notion 10 put up q
hickory broom, now The victory is ours,
The difference between Abolitionists and
Democrats is this. Aboltionists want the
States unitedin no other way than on the bQ-
SIS Of Abolition of slGUsry,-the Democrats
want the States united ON THE BASIS OF
TIE CONSTITUTION. Brough is for Abo-
liti5aists and ValIandigham for Democrats
Vallaniigham is confident the Union can
be restored, that we will again be once more
united under the old Constitution, with the
old Flag Brough does not want the old
Union--he wants a "Heio Union, with a
Constitution according TO the Abolition ideal
When a bloviating abolitionist tslks about
eleciing Brough just remind him that Ohio
went Democratic last fall by 1000 majority
and elected fourteen out Of nineteen members
Of Congress. Tell him to smoke thst-and
say that now the people know much more aud
will manifest it by voting for Yallandighami
Two years ago the Republican Legislature
| re- fused 10 dllOW the soldiers to vote; since
then they have passed law, giving them thai
privilege, but they declare they must vote just
as the Abolitionists want them TO vote
81 hold that this Government was made or
the White Basis, by White men, for the bene
fit Of White men, aud their posterity foreyerl'
IS. A Douglas
/ Brough wants this war to go on for tn,
benefit of the niger and his progenyl
! Vallandigham, on the 28th OF February
1862 voted in Congress TO give every soldie
who would enlist TO put down the rebellion
100 acres Of and il addition to the sIo'
bounty heretofore allowed Soldiers, wa
f that treasOu2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-01
ynE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.

"Equsl and exact justice TO all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion, Igiigous or potcali
Peace, commerce, ana honest friendship with sll
nations entangling alliances With ncnei
Ths 9iup5r' n hB S ate GOuatmsn'. IN oil hGr
Tiglt8 the most comp stont administrations for our
domestic concArns, and the snrest bulwarks agsinst
anti republ can tendencies
The preservation Of the general government in ts
whole consntpona ygor, ~ the sheet anchor, of our
peace athome and safety abroad
Jealous Of the right Of election by the peo-
ple;
mild and saie corrective Of abuses which are lop.
ped by the sword Of revolution where peseehbe RENE
dies are unprovdedi
Absolute acquiescsnce IN the decisions OF the ma
jority, the vital principe of republics from which
appeal bat to force, the vital principle and hmedi.
ate parent Of despotismi
well disciplined mlitis, our best reliance In peace
and for the hrst moments ofwar till regulars may
lievs them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military su.
thority;
Rconomyin the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdenedi A s.
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
seryation of the public faith t.
Encouragement ofsgreulture, and ofcommerce as
its handmade ~ f7.''4. ..at
The fusion ofintormation, and sgrsi snment Of all
abnset At the bar OF pu1ho ressoni
Freedom OF religion,
FAEEOoN ftiE PRE S.
And frss on ofPersoa under N protection Of he IA.
BKAa CORPus;t ...f .II3. li. - I E.
Aud trial by JuHes impartally selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-01
ATairAat NatChez.

A great many violent tempered people op-
pose very bitterly the idea Of pursuing a
humane aud conciliatory policy towards con.
quered sections Of the Southern States They
inveigh with great warmth against the course
pursued by General Buell. in Nashville and
the general line Of policy so often suggested
by General Mcclellan. General Ransom, who
is in command at hatcher, has demonstrated
that this is the true poliey--subdue first by
the sword and then BY kindness. The people
Of Natehez, under this sort Of armed oceupA-
tion are not only quiet aud orderly, but they
are on the very best terms with our troops,
and openly express their gladness at the
presence Of the United States forces, as we'll
as on ardent desire to have tho old Union re
stored - Cleveland Plaindsalsr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-01
Facts Ahont the Wnr.

hat sterling patriot, the Phiade phia Age,
has the following remarks:
The Federal flag affords shelter to the
black but none to his loyal master.
The allies of secession long ago sent their
slaves into the Southern lines, where they are
safely secured and pro6tably employed The
loyal man who retained his on his faith in the
q, omses of this treacherous Administration,
has been compelled to stand he pless and see
their hight-not the stealthy fight ofa rag.
ged and footsore fagitive, but to see them
marching off dressed in soldier-clothes, and
keeping time to the tune Of John Brown 8
soul, played by a Government band The
lbayonets, TO which he looked for protection
IRON the hordes of secession, have been -four
ished n his face by his own negroes Who
does not pity and mourn for the Union men
OF the border States, haledJ and hunted down
by their neighbors, who have gone with the
South-7spurned, despised and betrayed by
the Government to which they lent their sup
port and looked for their defeuse7
Look at the government of Butler, 10 New
Orleaus--the plunderer of millions, the iron
handed oppressor, whose greed fattened upon
the possessions OF patriot and traitor alike
Behold the servile condition Of louisiana and
the degraded position of Virginia, Kentucky,
| Tennessee, Missouri and even Ohio See
how one General, like Curt g. deyotes himself
TO Stealing cotton; and another, like Burnside,
/ turns the bayonets Of freemen against their
brothers, and crnshes out liberty Of speech in
froe Commonwealth All over the Scnth,
/ wherever our banner has gone, delicate and
gentle women, ms fair and pure as our own
motbers, many otthem mere silent spectators
( Of conte which they could neither avert
nor advance, have been hunted from their nm
eestral homes Theft, insult and oppression
have under Abolition direction, been N,
companions'ot the flag which brave men have
J borne, and which brave nation sent forth Al
the emblem Of liberty and civilization, TO lure
our wandering and erring brethren back L
| the motherly bosom of the old Union,
Gradually the army is being ''weeded out,
/ slthey call it. No man but an emphatic
/ Abolitionist dares to look for promotion W,
have Senator Wilson's word for that NJ
Democrat, however true to his duty or beloved
! by his men, has any Assurance that he ma,
not, at an hours notice, be stricken from tn,
! army roll