davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13

MEASLES ARE FRUSTRATING THE VOL
untecrs by hundreds, the hospitals are crowded
with them. Soldiers, be warned in time. H0L-
LOwAY'S PILLS are positively infallible in the
cure of this disease occasional doses of them will
preserve the health even under the greatest ex-
posures. Only 25 cents per box. 224
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13

E1~ We have reducee the price Of
salt to sixty-fve cents per bushel
W. M. ALTMAN & Co.,
Agt's for Ohio River Salt Co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
LOST.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN been appointed Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Mrs. Catherine G. Jones, late of VAN
derburgh county, deceased.
Persons having claims against said estate will
present them TO me at my office on Third st rect.
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
decl3d3w JOHN +. CRISP, Executor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
- ---
WAN TED.
Pork House Opened.

WE COMMENCE CUTTING HOGS ON SAT-
w urday November 29th, and will have for sale
Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Sausage Meat, Pigs Feet
bring the change for what you want.
GEO. FOSTER & CO.,
nov29 Cor. Canal and Locust treet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
WANTED.
MINERS WANTED.

HAVING RENTED THE UNIoNTOWN
IL MINES, / am in want of Miners, will pay
four cents per bushcl for mining coal.
n. w. CASEY.
Uniontown, Ky Dec 10, 1852.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13

Of AN INVALID-Published for the benefit and
warning and caution to young men who
iuffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
&C.; supplying at the same time the mean of Self
Jure, by who has cured himself after being put
% great expense through medicssl imposition and
Iuackery. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-
Veope. SINGLE COPIES may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings
Co., NY oct2Sd&w1y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13

SEVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS SICK IN
lamp Young men, be warned in time, supply
yourselves with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & ONT
MENT. They guaranteed to cure the worst
Eases of Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers and Bowl
Complaints. Only 25 cents per box.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
NOTICE.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

ENoR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN MOUNT
II Vernon, Indiana. Lot No. 81 in Owens En-
largement, situate opposite the residence of Thos
J. Hinch. For terms of sale apply to G.. w.
Thomas. A. NJ. DUSOUCHET.
November 3-tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
FOR RENT.

THE STORE, No. "a, WEST OF FIRST
i Street, formerly occupied by J. II. & W. W.
Morgan, is for rent. Apply at
ncvZl MORGAN, READ & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-13
HOOFLAND's GERMAN RITTER,

Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test OF fifteen years trial by the American pub
lie; and their reputation and sale are mot rivalles
by any similar preparation. -.
The proprietors have thousands Of letters from
the most eminent 800
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

official Construction Of part Of the Con-
scription Law.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, July u, 1868.
CIRCULAR No. A. In answer to inquiries
to this office, it ia announced
First, Any drafted person paying $500, under
section 18th Of the enrolment pct, is thereby ex
empt from further Liability under that draft but
not from any subsequent draft.
Second, Any drafted person furnishing an ac-
ceptable substitute is exempt from military SER
vice for the period for which said substitute is
mustered into the service
Third A substitute once mustered into the SER
vice cannot be drafted while In the service.
Fourth, A drafted man cannot pay commuta-
ton money or present substitute after he has
reported himself to the board of enrolment for
examination.
Fifth, Men who on the Sd of March, 1868,
were in the military service of the United States
as substitutes under the draft of 1862, and whose
term Of service has since expired, are not liable
to the present draft but the persons for whom
they have substituted are liable to the draft, the
same as though they had not been drafted and
furnished substitutes under the draft OF last year.
.Sirih, 10 serving this notice as required by cir
cular No. 40 from THE office, reasonable time
TO report shall in each case be granted by the
Board Of Enrolment to men in the State service
who have been or may be drafted.
(Signed) JAMES D. FRYE,
Provost Marshal General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
Correspondence with Mr.. Seward.
WATERBURY, June 20, 1868


TO Hon. Wm. II. Seluard, Sec'y Of State:
DEAR SIR AT the annual meeting Of the
General Convention of the Congregational Min
isters and Churches Of Vermont, held at Middle
bury the 18th, l7th and 18th Of June, inst, the
accompanying resolutions on the state OF the
country, prepared by Committee consisting Of
Rev. Sias Aiken, d. d., Hon. Erastus Fairbanks,
Rev. N. Bishop, Rev. G. E. Ferriu, and Rev. A.
Hyde, were unanimously adopted and it was
ordered that copy Of them be communicated by
the Moderator Of the Convention to the Secretary
of State, TO be laid before the President.
10 performing this duty, permit me to say, in
ordinary times and circumstances we should not
think it became us, from year to year, to trouble
the President and bis Cabinet with our view Of
national affairs. But the times on which we are
fallen are extraordinary, and the events Of the
past year have been SO vast and unprecedented in
character, and so important in relation to human
freedom aud civil government, that it has seemed
TO us proper to express our views upon them, and
that it cannot be dsagreeable to the President
and those associated with him, to be assured from
time to time, that they have the approval and
prayers Of tie people Of God in the untried and
perilous path they are treading.
With the highest regard,
Yours very truly
c. C. PARKER.
Moderator Of Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
Killed,
wounded,

FRon TUE Army OF GEs. RosKcRASs. We
learn from Il. T. Quimby, Esq, of New Ipswich,
New HamTshire, an agent OF the Christian Com
mission, who left the army Of Gen. Rosecrans on
the sth inst, that Bragg's enforced evacuation
of Tullahoma was equivalent to disastrous de-
feat. lie was strongly intrcnched at Tullahoma,
where he intended to give battle, and his retreat
had greatly demoralizcd his army. They were
desertng by thousands, and numbers were com.
ing into our lines.
The prevailing opinion among the deserters
was that their cause was hopeless and that the
Southern armies would gradually melt away.
Some OF tire mon thought they would break up
into guerilla bands.
The army Of Con. Rosecrans was in splendid
condition but was greatly in need Of provisions.
The country has been fairly skinned by the reb-
els, aud there was great desiitution among the
inhabitants. Rosccrans would have TO wait at
Tullahoma for his supply trains to come up.
Tho report that Bragg had retreated from
Chattanooga which has been received since Mr.
Quimty LETT fully confirms the reports Of the
complete Generalization Of his army.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
VOL. NM.
Correspondence Of the Freeman.
From the White Mountains.
New YORK, July l3, 1868

New York, July IS, 1868.
EDITOR or THE FREEMAN IL intended writing
you again long before now, when sent my last
from Profile House" and had done so, should
undoubtedly have inflicted upon your readers, at
tempts at descriptions Of objects which can never
be described of which pictures give but faint
ideas, and OF emotions 4" too big for utterance,"
such as chill one with awe when in such close
communion with nature, and compel one to bare
his head and put the shees from off his feet"
feeling that he stands on holy ground. OF all
the different objects shown there, the Flume,
Pool, Basin, Lake and Cave, none impressed me
as did the profile Of the Old Man OF the Noun
tain, standing out in bold relief against the sky.
One standing there feels il to be possible that,
as the passions and the experiences of life write
themselves on the faces Of men, so the hundreds
Of centuries Of dwelling in awful solitude, through
sultry summer heats, through angry winter tenn
pests, where winds howl, ligh,nings play, and
thunders crash and rattle, have wrought out their
effects in that calm, stern, earnest face, so full OF
conscious strength, Of patient endurance such
traits Of character as associate with our imagin-
ings Of the Pilgrims who, living amid stern ma
ture, and sterner savages, daring and doing, with
firm faith in God. Twas with a sigh, partly Of
regret, partly Of relief that turned away out Of
sight Of the Old Man of the Mountain" and
pursued my way over bill and through wooded
vale, to the " Crawford House" where four SEN
tinel bears, tread increasingly their measured
beat. Here spent another night. The first
thing meeting my sight in the morning, was tho'e
bears, still walking back and forth, never for an
instant still, till il became serious question with
me whether they ever ceased that monotonous
march. Bu! it was solved at a latsr hour when
they we're fed, and rested from their march and
took their rations in quiet.
From the Crawford House, went down
through the notch, which is wild enough to salts
fy the most exp.ctan! tourist, to the Wiley
House, the scene OF that awful, midnight tragedy,
in which persisted that unfortunate family. The
house and surroundings are shown by a woman,
whose loyalty is more to be praised than her dis.
cretion or her silence.
After adding stone to the pile, which marks
their graves, We rc,raced our way to the Crawford
House and Lttleton.
0fihs mountains, We prefer Ftancons, Of the
hotels, the Profile and hope TO see on our next
trip the summit OF Mt. Washington. But have
overruu my allotted space and will defer more
till another letter. o. NJ. 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
Moderator Of Convention.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I

J
To the Rev. c. c. Parker, Vdierbwy w.:
REVEREND AND DEAR SIR:-I have had the
honor to receive from you, and lay before the
President of the United States, the resolutions
concerning the condition Of the country which
were adopted by the General Convention of Con.
gregational Ministers and Churches Of the State
OF Vermont.
1t is manifest, my dear sir, that the present in
surrecton in this country is a rs.actionary move
ment against the principles Of civil and religious
liberty, which were accepted by the American
People in l776, and made the basis OF the Con-
siitut;on in 1887. If the attempt at revolution
should be successful, its baeful results would not
be confined to one portion or even the whole Of
the United States. All the other states and colo
MES on the American continent and its Islands
would soon become the scene Of similar revolu-
tons and conflicts, and 1876 would probably be-
come an epoch as portentious to human rights as
l776 was auspicious. 1t Is especially right and
proper for the Ministers Of religion to resolve
and to pray success to the armies Of the Repub-
lie.
The President thanks the enlightened Congre-
ga,ionalists OF Vermont for the fidelity with which
they are performing their duty TO the country.
am, Reverend and dear sir,
Yours truly,
WILLIAM IL. SEWARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
Riot in Boston,

Bo.Tos, July l4-2 p. NJ. This noon, as the
officers we're engaged in notifying the drafted
men in wards one and three they were follow
ed by crowd Of 800 or 400 persons, who greet
ed them with shouts of derision.
At half past o'clock the crowd came to a
halt in Haymarket Square, and threats were
made that they would visit Provost Marshal
Howe's Office 10 Sudbury street,
There were reports that one man had been
STABBED, but we could not ascertain from any oil
the officers tina, such was the case.
In Eudicott street, as we learn, several Of the
officers employed in notifying the conscripts
were driven Of.
P.S. Police Officer Winship, of the LIST Sta
tion, was set upon and badly beaten by the
mob.
Police oficer Trask, Of Station ., while in
Lafayette Square, was stabbed In the cheek
with knife,
At las, accounts the mob was rapidly increas.
ing.
We hear that Adams & Co.'S. Express received
4 dispatch this A. NJ, stating that no trains
had left New York for tho eastward, since yes
terday.
Bo.roS, July .4--3 P. M. The riotous
crowd at the North End, 10 this city, numbers
abou, 800 persons, including many woven. A
largo iorce Of police are on duty, and every
preparation has been made to resist any further
violence by the mob
As 9 matter Of precaution Capt. Jones Of the
! ith battery is at the Armory, Cooper Street,
10 be in readiness for any emergency.
A largo police force has been gathered at a
convenient locality in case their services may b,
needed.
Bo.ros, July 10. 2 l-2P.M. A squad o.
U. s. soldiers has just been marched TO Captait
uowo's, Provost Marshall's headquarters in Sud
bury street, to protect the building in case any
attempt should DO made to destroy 1t.
As q matter Of precautiou the Marshall hal
had all his books and papers, including the name
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

Letter from New York.
NEw YnnK. Tnnsdnr-i

NEW York, Tuesday-5 7. NJ.
EDITOR FREEMAN IL send you the latest is.
sues Of the Times with news OF the riot. /, has
Resolved into mere paging rabble, composed
largely Of women, who exceed in bloodthirStness
and fury the men. Yesterday evening they
caught poor unotFending negro on the street
and beat him nearly to death, then hung him.
alter which the women stripped him to his shirt,
then poured on camphenO and Sc, him on fire.
Ibis morning was awakened by the measured
tramp Of body OF men, and springng up saw
regiment Of soldiers marching up Broadway past
my window, their muskeis cleaning through the
grey dawn, and later, up at the st. Nicholas, two
brass howitzers guard the headquarters Of Gen.
Wool and Mayor opdyke The Mayors house
was attacked this morning, but was defended, and
is now guarded by troops. Fires were constantly
set till an early hour this morning, und while l
write, the alarm sounds aud the engines rumble
10y. The Asylum for colored orphans was also
burned, being FIRST plundered. Ths women entered
the building, and stripping sheets from the beds,
gathered and tied in them bedding clothing,
the dresses aud linen Of the children, and hoist
ing them on their heads make their way out OF
The crowd. After the building was thus cleared
it was set on FIRE and totally destroyed, hardly
one brick remaining on another.
New York has inflicted lasting disgrace on
herself and on community by this causeless and
bloody riot-The soldiers fred once on the mob
killing twelve and woundiog twenty more. The
Tribune buildings are barricsded, and the COM
pOsilors of that and the Times Office are armed
| think the most serious part is past, though
one canuo, tell the events Of the coming night, as
the crowds seem ieverish and ready to seize any
chance for an outbreak. leave the city to
morrow morning, SO shall be unable to give yo'
further news. Yours truly, o. NJ. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
hlistellanp.
cOrrsspcndencs Il rbe Freeman.
Breat Riot in New York--Resistance to the
Draft--Soldiers and Citizens Killed.

New YORK, July, 1875 P. NJ.
The rebel proclivities Of the cOpperheads OF
IBIS city have culminated in an attack on and de-
slruction Of the office where the draft was goicg
b., that and several other buildings being burnt.
Zen. Wool and Mayor 0pdyke have been in con-
tulla,ion this afternoon, and understand meas
trss are being taken to quell the mob most effec-
tuAly. There is intense excitement in the streets
ahrms for the fires still in progress.
Threats are freely used against the Tribune,
2Imes, Independent, Evening Post, &c, and fears
pre- entertained Of being stacked tonight, but
pns Office, at least, | know to be prepared fcr
them. think the city will be under martial law
Tomorrow. Must hurry to get this in the mai
before closing. VIII write again tomorrow.
y III then, Yours, as ever,
o. NJ. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
Gen. Meade to His Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToaAc
Near gettysburg, July 4.


General Orders No. GS
The Commanding General, in behalf Of the
country, thanks the army OF the Potomac Tor
the glorious results OF tho recent operations.
Our enemy, superior 10 numbers, and flushed
with the pride Of successful invasion, attempted
to overcome or destroy this army. Bahled and
defeated, be has now withdrawn from the con-
test. The privatons aud fatigue tho army have
endured, and the heroic courage and galantry
it displayed, will DO matters Of history to be
ever remembered.
Our task is not yet accomplished, and the
Commanding General looks to the army fol
greater efforts to drive from our soil every YES
ties Of the presence Of the invaders.
1t is righ. and proper that we should on suit
able occasions return our grateful thanks to the
Almighty Dispenser Of events, that IN His prov
idenco He has thought iit to give victory to th'
cause Of the just. BY command Of
Maj .-Gen. MEADE.
s. WILLIANs, A. A. q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

FoRrREss MoNR,E, July IA. Fort Powbatan
on James River was taken possession Of by our
fleet on Saturday. All guns and men have
been removed
The gunboat Union has just reached here
from Charleston. She reports all OF Morris
Island captured except For. Wagoncr. The
enemy lost In killed, wounded and prisoners,
700. The attack commenced last Friday morn
ing. The Union left Monday. The attack was
then proceeding with every prosPec, OF success.
Five Monitors were engaged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
l)oetrp.
For the Freeman
Reverie.

ANSFNAAps
child, mingled In the games
That Jocund boys will ever play
Such funny ones with funny names -
Life then was bursting like one May.
Flowers blossomed thick, around my path
In every nook they seemed TO grow
,Ts strange no flower such fragrance hath
As once 1t had, long, long ago.
The but,ercup, used to hold
Meath laughing suse's jimpied chin
Did she love butter Tho I'm old,
still will claim---il was no sin.
Yet was II right For what cared T.,
In that respect, about her taste
Come, Susie, wait Just let me try :"
And then my arm stole round her waist.
Her tiny hand played with my hair,
While her neck scanned with delight,
Seeing the color everywhere;
Pure yellow shttingo'er the white
But jet could not quite decide
While oft she asked me- yes, or no Z ("
SO, still drew ler to my side -
Was a rogue TO tease her so
She knew, Of course, as we'll as /,
only sought 10 steal KISS
And did steal one Ihlnkng-1hy--
sure there isno wrong in this
The dAndelon " gone to seed"
Grew thick about where'er I'D roam
Three blows upon this knowing weed
Would tell II mother wished me home
II with hlled lungs the Arst blow sent
Quite all the silk threads into air
No trial that | only meant
To take but half so twas not fair
Half lettering, homeward then so
And II reached there-pry idts,
ia ran to mother pantlngso
And such wondroas tale relate
OF how Asqulnel leapsd fence
or hos bird | almost caught
Or how, far in the forss, dense,
ISaw strange hing move HoUshj
That supposed she could not say
one word accusing me Of wrong
Oh no she'd never think twas play
That kept her uuAnl boy 50 long
a babbliag stream ran by the school
little purling, shallow brook;
And, by some willows, vAsa pool,
Where whIrlng eddies pastime took.
There vou we swim, when school was out -
Though three feet deep, We had no fears!
And dressed, on one foot jump about
Todriys the bubbles from our ears
Boys nov are playing where played
But buitereups grow not 50 high
And trees DO not give half the shade,
They used to give,--ln days gone by.
Ny shadow, though has longer Erowai
Tho sun is almost out Of sight,
The svift-wingsd hours Of life have ioWni
Ayeyes grow dim is almost Night
But yet, lisger with the Past
Recalling days Of hope and Joy
Days when there was no shadow cast
About my pAlh, when but boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

Tho Provost Marshal General decides that
persons paying $500 are not exempt from fur
ther drafts. These furnishing substitutes arc
exempt for the term the substitute Is mustered IN.
The drafted man cannot pay Communication or FUR
nish substitute alter reporting biIaself Tor ex.
animation. ....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

To the citizens of The City Of .Nsw York!
A riotous demonstration in your city origna-
ting in opposition to the conscription oil soldiers
for the military service of the United States
has swelled into vast Proportions, directing its
fury against the property and lives Of peaceful
citizens.
know many Of those who have participated
in these scenes would not have allowed them
selves to be carried to such extremes OF violence
and Of wrong except under an apprehension OF
injustice. But such persons are reminded that
the only opposition to the conscrlptlon which
can be allowed is an appeal to the courts. The
right Of every oitisen to make such an appeal
will be maintained, and the decision Of courts
must be respected and obeyed by rulers and
people alike.
Riotous proceedings must and shall be pd
doWn, the laws Of the State Of New York must
be enforced, its peace aud order maintained, and
the lives and property Of all its citizens protect
ed at aoy and every hazard. The right Of every
citizen will be properly guarded and defended
by the chief magistrate Of the State.
do therefore call upon all persons engaged
in these riotous proceedings to retire to their
homes and employments, declaring 10 them un-
less they do so at once shall use all the power
necessary to restore the peacc Of the city.
also call upon all well disposed persons not en-
rolled for the preservation of peace to pursue
their ordinary avocations.
L,t oil citizens stand firmly BY the constltoted
authorities, sustaining law and order in the city,
and ready to answer any such demands as cir
cumstsnces may render necessary for me to make
upon thOm. They may rely upon rigid en-
forcement of the laws Of this State against who
ever violates them.
(Signed) HoRArio SEYMOUR,
Governor of New York.
Martial law has been proclaimed in New York
city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at THE FREEMAN OFFICE Two editions
issued in for the mail Wes and thsstage
that leave Montpeerin the afternoon the other in the
morningln for the morning mails. Each edition
contains teegraphc to the time Of going
to press.
Terms.
s400 per year, 90 for three months, to mail sub
seribers and those taking the paper from the offce
$500 per year. 81 5 for three months toyage sub
scribers-paper delivered their houses places Of
business.
Advertise sinserted on nreasonabeterms. Orders
are solicited CIV. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

lnroRTAsr TO CoSscsirTs. A dispatch from
Col. j. b. Fry, Provost Marshal General of Tho
United States, received to-day, says that a
drafted man canno. be exempt by paying the
money or furnishing substitute after he has
reported himselfto the Board Of Examination.
-HeraId, 13th.