davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
RExvAREsOF IMPOSITION.

Some unprincipled parties nave put up q
large amounS of worthless stuff called saera-
tus, and scattered itall over the Western States
much to the dctcrmcnc of D. B. De Land &
10. excellent Saleratus. This worthless stuff
Is put up in blue or green paper and called
,:B. B. De Land u Co.'s House Wifc's Favor
ite," wEile D. B. Dc Land & Co.'s House Wife's
Favoritc or Chemical Salera:us is put up only
id bright red papers. Beware of imposition.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

PsoaorEn- n--M.jor 81 Mattson has been
promoted 70 the Lieussnant Colonclcy Of tho
Third Rsssnsas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

Red Wing, forsale cheaper ttancan be bought
ct any Millinery, Dry Goods and Grocery store
in tho city. We must supply the market.
-" PHELPS q GRAHAM,
Proprietons.
September. list 1861. es.5 t1',.. So.
Mia ,-~ v6-n51y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

HARVESTING AND CnoPs.-Harvesting Is
now progressing rapidly, and will be over
with before many Of us blink for. There is
no longer any doubt that the crop Of wheat
will be abundant. Some Of our farmers are
talking about thirty bushels to the acre, AID
we telieve from what We saw while out re
Gently, that their hops will be in great
measure realized.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

How msgnanimous it is for person who
is looking through pair Of drunken eyes,
aud who, in fact, has not experienced three
sober days in succession in nearly : year,
and who is, At the same time. interested in !
"doggery' that boasts Of selling more five
cent " forty rod whisky than any other
establishment Of the kind in, the city, to
swit another person Of drinking !" corn
ketchup." asssx ass sasz.@aa s.sa 4 ::.sr
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

FInEMEN's MEET1Na.-'ro night is the
night for the regular monthly meeting Of the
Fire Company, and it is necessary for all
who possibly can, to be there, and be there
in time. Business Of great Importance to
the Company will be introduced tonight,
and ought 10 have full hearing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

BETTER Late THAN NsvEa.-Washburn
= Sw'st have just received ran Of Lumber.
which will help to make up grea. det,.
cheney that has been iel. BY those whs want
to build or otherwise improve their places.
Lumber Is unusually scarce this summer
and correspondingiy high. ~>Aa;s-@c sss as
UNANIMOUS VERplcr The most r;p;d
analysis BY good chemists hare failed to dis.
esver anything in the Chemical Salerasus
which can. when properly used. be in the
least detrimental to health. While the wo.
men Of our country entertain sentiments
widely different upon other matters. all con
cur in verdict that the Chemical Salerasus
- sae only intallible article in use for ligh,
and sweat bread. <@ss*#..
AetilAsHAs has rssusacd from the Eas,
- r.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

A Mar HARsEss.-Watson has Just
finished IS neat harness for Webster's pony
team As has ever been seen in this city, Of
in this State. Watson IS thorough work
man and has none but thorough workmen
about his premises Call and look Il that
harness. .s. zs.sssz ss..s s. z....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 8th, 1862.
Trains Goinp soutb and Ess+


Leave Montpeliei al 40 A. NJ, 10 p M and 10 50 PM
M ALL TRAM leaves StAlbans at 6I5 A. M Burlipg
N1ton 100 A. M, connecting at White River junction
with trains for and from Wells River ST. Johnsbury and
Luueou, and with Northern Railroad for Boston Low
ELL Worcester &C.. and connecting at Bellows Fails with
Cheshire h. r. or Boston and with Vermont Valley R
r. tor Springfield New Haven and New York arriving
In New York at l0.l5P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point AT 7.45
A. NJ. for Burlington. Rutland and Northied
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at Is p NJ
Montlea at 3.30 Nj, Rouses Point at g. 20 F. M arriy
ing at Bostonat S'4O NJ, connecting at Bellows Fan
with Cheshire r. K, for Boston Worcester and with
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 445 P. ID.
Trains Going North and West
Leave MONTY peiler at 3 90 A. NJ. $40 A. NJ and s. 10 P NJ
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at T.30 A. M VIA Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 740 81
Bellows Fails at l229 NJ, connecting at White River
Junction with Northern r. r. from Boston and with Pas
sumpsC r. r. tor and from st. Jobnsbury nd littlcon
So p M, and lodge
fccoMMoDATIoN Train leaves NorthfelG at g. e5 A. M
for Burlington, Rouses Point and Montr, A.,
NtaHr ExPREsS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at 9 5PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r. leaving
New York at 800 A. NJ, and from Cheshire r. X.
leaving Boston at 400 P. NJ. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
5. P. III. via Lowell Lawrence Leave White
River Junction at ll.40 p. M arriving at Burlington
1T 5'15 A. M. ROnses Point at 7.30 A. M Montreal at
0,3 A. M. and Ogdensburgh at LOO P. M connecting
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago and the
West
Sleepin cars attached to both the night expires
trains unning between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations
G. MERRILL, Sup't.
st. Albans. VT, Dec. 8. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 TMOSE WHO WIFI REELECT.

class Of malades prevail TO fearfu extent in coma
munity doomng at least 100000 youth Of both sexHs an
nualy to an carly Those diseases are yerv i'm
perfectly understood. Their external manifestations or
symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
haustion; Marasmus or wasting and consnmptl ON of
the tissues of the whole body; shOrtness thino
hurried breathing ascending hill or flghr o{
stairs, great pa pitat Oh OF the Heart Asthma ron-
chits and sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion to society ana Dusines, or sIuay
dimness of Eye sight loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
the lead Neuralc Pains various parts of the BODY.
Pains in the Back or Limbs umbago, Dyspey sia or
IndigestOn irregularlty the UoWe; der ranged seq
tons of the hidhels and other glands OF the body as
LeucorrhG or Fleur Albus &c. Likewise Epilepsy
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in NINETY mine out of every one hun
dred, all the above named disorders, and host of
others not named, is sCOnsumption of the Lungs and
that most lnsld0us and willy form of Consumption of
the Spnal Nerve known as Tabes Dorsaes aud Ia beg
meSen erica nave their seat and origin diseases of
the elYc Vlscera Hence the want success on ths.
part OF the old school practice in treating symptom
only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
hygehlc institution, Is now engaged in treating this
CLASS OF modern mala dies with the most Ishing
sncces The treatment adopted bv the Institution is
new IL Is based upon scientific principles, with newr
ul'Coereo remedies, without minerals poison. The
actles OF cure are such that patients red at
their homes IN any part othe country, from accurate
descriptions ttheir case by letter and the
clhes sent them by mail or express. Irned interLog
atorle will be forwarded application
u Consumption, Catarrh diseases of the throat,
cuted as well at the homes OF patents the Insttu
tIon by sending the Cold Medcaed Inhaling BalsamiG
FapOs, With inhaer and ample directions for their us
anu direct correspondence.
PFPatients applying for nterrogatories or advice
must @ incIose return stamps, to meet attention.
~ he attending physician Will be found the
sutGtloh' Tor consuItatiOn from A. NJ to T. hl Of
| eacA aay. Sundays, ia the ierJnoon. Address
- DIR. ANDREW STONE,
flcl1n 10 the Troy Lungand tygIenic Ia tute, and,
f4nySlci9n for Diseases of the Aear, Throat aud.
Luhgs % Fifth street, Troy New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
RO0wILL BE FORFEITED BYpR. L. DIX

600WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR. L. DIX
cOOit falling TO cure IN less time than any other
physician more etcually and permenantly, with less
stra mt from occupation or fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant IA e1icines.
SELF ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AN D DELICATE DISOR DERs
Mercuria Affections EruptiCps and II Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimple
on the lace Swellings OF the joints Neryousnes IS
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh and the
more advanced, Of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE !
QUACK NOSTRUM MAKERS,

through false certificates references and recommen
dat0ns of their medicines by the dead, who cannot
pos- contradict them who, besides. TO further
The imposition. copy from Medical Books much that
written of the qualities and effects OF different herbs
tracts Specifics &c, most Of which if not ALL contain
Mercury because OF % ancient belief o. its curing
every thing y b0t now known to " XIII more tnan is
cured" snd those not killed, c0nsuionay injured for
life.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
DISSOLUTION.

NHE Partnership heretofore existing between W. F.
4 BRAaAN and GEO W. TILDEN, under the firm of
BRAAAN &c TILDEN, is this day dissolved by mutual
sent, and all notes and accounts due said BRAMAN TIL
DEN must be paid by the first of April next If not they
will be left with an attorney for collection.
w. Y. BRAMAN
GEO. w TILDEN
Montpelier, VT, Feb. 2e, 1868. Fd1w,wIm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
NUMBER SAC

THIS work one of high moral tone written in chae+o
L yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to tbs
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUAM
lANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO ts cent
STAMPS. ~
QT PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book. ~
G5% YOUNG MEN! Fail not TO send and get this book
u LADIES' You, too, should at once secure copy
Of this book, Nf'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE j.!

BY the OF these Pills the periol';Al attacks Of erv
Gus or Sick Headaches may be)reYentet anuII taken
at the commencement of an at CacK, immediate relief
rom pain and sickness wilt be obtained
Ihey seldom fail in removing the nausea and head
enc to which females are soaubject.
. lhey act gently upon the bowes,-removing Cos
uveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and all
persons ofsedenary habits, they are valuable Lax.
alVe' improving the appetite giving tone and vgor to
ne digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of the whole system
me CEPHALIC PILLS the result of long investi-
Eauon and carefully conducted experiments, having
Deen in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount of pain and sui
erlng from Headache, whether originating in the ner7
Gus system or from deranged state of the stomach
hey are entirely vegetable in their composition and
nay De taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change of diet and the absence OF any dsagreeable
'aSIe renders ii easy to administer to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
on each box " fNs
SVu Oy Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
"oA VIII be sent by mail prepared on receipt of the
Price 20 Cents,
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY &. SPALDING,
4S Cedar Street, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOG
SpALDING'S THROAT C0NFECTION

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice
They mpar delicious aroma to the breath
They delightful to the taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and cannot harm any
one
advise every one whe has a Cough or a Husky Voice
or Bad Breath any dltculty OF the Throat to get
apaoEage OF my Throat Coniections; they will relieve
you instantly, and you will agree with me tha tn y
20 right to the spot" You will find them very useful
and pleasant wni trave ing tending public meet
ngs Tor stling your cough &llayug your thirst
YOU try one package am safe IN saving that you will
ever afterwards consider them mas, ensabe. on Will
ana them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
My signature is on each package. All others
counterfeit
m a Package will be sent by mail, prepaid on recei
Thirty Cents Address
HENRY c. sPAULDING,
IS Cedar Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NOsTRUM
MAKERS,

Through the ignorance Of the Quack Doctor knowing
no oher remedy, be relies upon MERCURY and gvent
Maker equally ign rant adds to his so called Extracts
Specific ALtdoIe, &C. both relying upon its effects ia
cuIng few Ill bundled, il is trum peted in various
ways IN oughout thc land but, ALAS nothing is said
OF the balan some of whom die, others grow worse
and are let 70 ln@er and suffer for his ears,
IL relieved or cured, if possible by competent physc
81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01

BRowNLow' SOMA letter from Shell
byyille, Tennessee, in the Mobile Adverti-
ser, says .....-
The most daring and dashing of the cav
airy leaders on the Yankee side in Middle
Tennessee, is Colonel Brownlow, son of the
notorious and Infamous old Parson Brown.
low, of Knoxville. He is young, rather
handsome, great dandy and lady's man,
and, like his father, gas-pipe or blow-hard
of the most terrific description. His Lieut..
Colonel is Andy Johnson's son--two nice
young men for small tea.party, truly !
Though commanding regiment, Brownlow
is nearly always out at the head of small
scouting parties, trying to ambuscadc our
boys, and leaving saucy messages in writing
for them at houses on the neutral ground.
In one of the messages, about month ago,
he offered 81 900 if 100 of the best men Of
Patterson's regiment would come out and
fight him and 100 of his men on open
ground. Col. Patterson refused to allow
this braggadocio to be noticed; but Lieut..
May offered to come out with eighty men
and meet him and his hundred, and clean
him out just for the fun of the thing
Brownlow didn't accept; and ever since
then May has been trying to catch Brown
low, and Brownlow to catch May. May
very nearly succeeded one day. He got on
Brownlow's trail, and came up with him,
their parties being about equal in number
After brief carbinic and pistolonic inter.
change, Brownlow and his men fed, and
May and his party pursued. May took in.
diyidualIy after BroWnlow, but the latter
had too feet a horse; he, however, left his
cap and telescope on the road, and May now
has them as keepsakes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01
The Yankees.


See what is. said Of: them abroad Here
is an extract from the London Standard,
one Of the most respectable and influential
journals in the British metropolis. How
can these Yankees feeiwhen they're what
is thus published about them'in sa far of
land, celebrated for its civilization and in
telligence? Says the Standard:
aThere. are men in Missouri fighting like
Red Indians. There are Federals in West
Louisiana making war kebrigapds. There
is not a State in the unfortunate South
which is not by this time Injured to blood
and havoc. One Federal division which
ascended the other day a creek.of the Mis-.
sissippi, destroyed 5is| lessthan q week, plan
tation property valued at three millions Of
dollars, and seven hundred thousand bush
els of corn. The same devastation is being
wrought in Tennessee and Louisiana. The
object of the North is to, destroy by abso-
lutte starvation the brave people which it
cannot subjugate by arms. It is shame
to Christian men, it would be a disgrace to
savages and is worthy of fends. This is
not the only feature of the war which par
takes of the diabolicals. It was but the
other day that an Irish Major General, q
man held in honor in New York, famous
for his incapacity and infamous for his
crimes, distinguished himself by the dehb.
crate murder of comrade in arms. This
is nothing: to graduate in murder would
seem to be a necessary part ofthe education
of Northern general. We do not say it
wantcnly or vindiotively the reflection is
forced upon US by a fact, the narration of
which will cause shudder in every Chris.
tian man who reads it. The Federal Gen.
eral now commandingin.M Missouri has issued
an order of the day, in which he directs
that all Confederate soldiers taken as pris.
oners in that State are to be summarily ex-
ecuted and disposed of by hanging or shoot
ing. This is the way in which the Federal
Americans are carrying on war, which is
abhorrent to God and man--a prescription
so hideous that it makes us blush to think
that these men are of the same race and
speak the same language as ourselves. How
long must Europe look or? How long will
she stand by motionless and accomplishing? ?
By permitting such things without protest
the nations of Europe ora becoming acces-
sorry to crimes so black and SO monstrous
that they blast the very age in which we
live, like the breath Of furnace"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01
General Wade Hampton.

P. W. A., in letter to the Savannah
Republican, writes :, + - :.,.f.,a1-s,.
Gen. Hampton, two Of whose regiments
were on duty elsewhere. was ordered to fall
back and despatch portion Of his com.
mand Immediately to Brandy Station. The
order was ebeyed, and Cobb's Legion, Col.
Young, and the first South Carolina. Col.
Black, were sent in the direction of the
Station. In executing this movement, they
had to charge back over the hill which the
enemy had seized, and from which they
were swept like chaff by the gallant Geor;
gians and Carolinians. Meanwhile, Gen.
eral Hampton with the first North Carolina,
Col. Baker, and thssJeff. Davis Legion,
Lieut.. Col. Waring, wheeled to theleft- and
crossed the railroad, with . view To- attack
the enemy on his flank, while Young and
Black assailed him in front. But unfortu.
nateIy, Just as Gen. Hampton crossed the
railroad, our batteries, mistaking him, O.
pened upon him from the hill, which they
had re:ocoupied, and thus subjected him to
double fire ofartillery and cavalry, This
mistake checked Hampton momentarily,
and in o measure spoiled his charge. The
men maintained their position, however,
with oomposure, until the batteries disoov-
cred their error, when they dashed forward
and dispersed the enemy. The Federals no
more appeared on our right, and at last with
drew across the river. But for the contre.
,temps alluded to, large portion ofsthe
force engaged in the assault upon our rear
would have been cut off by Hampton and
captured.
Hampton, who is one Of the best cavalry
officers in service, behaved with distinguish
ed courage and ability. The conduct Of
himself and his command is spoken Of in
high terms by General Stewart, who was
greatly indebted to them for the fortunate
result of the engagement. Early in the
action, Hampton's sharpshooters engaged
and drove back the As:aavalry sharpshooters
of the enemy; and taking advantage Of
their success, they pressed forward until
they encountered the Federal infantry
sharpshooters, who also gave way before
their we'll directed fire. His skirmishers
were equally impetuous upon the first: ap
pearance of the enemy in front, but unfor.
tuuately their zeal carried them out Of reach
of their supports, who had not yet got into
position, and a number Of them were cut of
by cavalry force concealed in the timber
and captured
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01
Letters to Soldiers.

Let our people at home Danish their
groundleas anxieties., Letsthem continue
to do all they can to make our rsoldies hap
py, let the papers exclude all grumbling
and complaining, and all articles Of adole-
full character, and our men will keep mp
brave hearts enough. Few places at home
are as cheerful as the camp. i.
: Allow me to say some earnest words to
mothers and wives and daughters and sweet
.hearts.4r4 know that nature prompts q NO.
man to unbosom herself to the one most
dearly loved. Buff you really slove,these
men, why do you add to the necessary pri.
vations and troubles of camp life Can
your husband help you Can he come
back? Will he be happier if you tell him
of every ai!ment, that the pet child is not
we'll, that the oil is low in the cruise and
the -four :isscant 10 the BarreR Come here
with me madam. There sits yourhusband,
resting after a march Helis tired now
In an hour he, will have his supper, smoke
|, his pipe, hear prayers, be rest'd land sleep
sweetly on his hard bed. But the mail
comes with a complaining letter from you.
The distance; the compulsion Of duty which
keeps him, and his fatigue, exaggerate the
evil, and he goes off from his companions,
becomes moody, lies down to dream bad
dreams and rises unrefreshed to commence
another days march. Why willyou injure
one you loveso? His comrades wife is in
no better condition, than yours, but she has
carefully concealed the little disagreeables,
hunted up every little pleasant bit Of neigh
borhood news, reported every kind word
said to her, and dwelt at length upon every
kindness shown her. What a pillow she
has made for her husbands head Neues
aotite letter to one a. tie army Dhicl ii
auouM not be pholsson,e for hins Il. read
jiust before falling tntos6 line Of battle
|. Your letter may be the last thing he reads.
Let it be full Of tenderness, cheerfulness
and faith. s zss
IBut our husbands write us such gloomy
letters from The army" True, that does
occur. But they must write when they
can and often when they are ina sad plight.
An hour may make great difference. j
have had two soldiers this week to tell me,
that often after their letters had gone they
regrettedsit, becauseit was 80 useless, and
was really calculated to make an improper
impression as to their condition. 5sa&'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01


M1LLIKEN's BEND IN Qua POSSESSION.
There can no longer be any doubt that
Milliken's Bend is in possession Of our
forces. 1t was taken by Gen Taylor, form
ing part of Gen. Kirby Smiths force
The force of Gen. Taylor numbered 1000
men. These facts have been communicated
to the President officially by a despatch
(telegraphic) from Gen. Johnston,
Itisimpossible to oyer-estimate the value
of this capture. Milliken's Bend complete
ly commands the channel Of the river when
the water is low, as it is at present, and the
party in possession Of it. can, IN such stage
Of water, absolutely stop the passage Of all
and every kind of craft bound either up or
down the river. As all the. .proyisionsfor
Grants army come from above, it villa
once be seen that this conquest must prove
fatal to the enterprise against Vicksbnrg.
Soldiers must eat if they be. expected to
fight, and if they can get nothing to eat
they must fall back AS far as We can. see,
Grant cannot sustain his army without the
free use of the Mississippi. In, the mean.
time, Smith, having possession Of Millikens
Bend, has q free passage to Johnston whea.