davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
09i@1bsrS AT beah.en /!

Or. ScGnfpn bieet aaen 2euem etne Sife att ueIGt d
tnr9 ipGe 8etstme unb nnnatire Self unb 8Drper ser
forenbe tr bic &reett be @eiea@dfe te e undbts
madenoe Qafer aei6matt tabet.
er nb einiee rer trdrrteen uno bedSenSNetbeu Sol
eeu rcr ruben Geurbnbetten res qderS Sp de i'm Sill.
68, geriuf Der YRu teltrd:t ersppen ne tSie nrute
Wdeeuwidc lnrrbnun9 her 8ercauunss' Srs6Es, Glse-
heine Gnttrdftune. Spmptrnae Ger Saminbiuht,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
(l.tfe:l cer Mre@Te.

Die piele Gaufente Wte r&6ienb ter letten t6ens
Sabre in beer Mutat fAirt mu ben tnb bic Wtcn9e mid.
ger wuntGr5 5tben Nper0 pHcu peltlc d. S}pbnUt aus
brte bcnen rie 3eunG@ happrrtere nb oiefe drbere
crIcuen tepDNnten ha5 @ubltca ~ wieterbplten
alen rnrriGet Wuyto urt cn6t Il in @eSu9 auf ieinen
Gbarater ais Gbrerma n @e3r9 au @tarntter unb Sc
sr1entaitiBsit nb Sesrnpen eiUe tinretGube Gewltr
letfunG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18

betente taB Elm eenber Gei7 unb Gin etabr 86rrer bic
nrtbrenei9en Grforcernt6e sur efed,en @INdeliafet
irb Sd pAne tte wirb bic Geie te8 2etan8 sur rdur9en
@Berabrt. Die Quoteu res Yeb 8rerlinfern i tiie.
l uaO bic eelc wrS ererifen BON @ersmcluna unb me.
lan6plidn getrabtnaaer, faB nn8 bic Jreueen me!de
Abbere eenieEen rervetgert linr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
Der etustse Dfab In ber g8slt, no iibsre,
f9neQe uno erisnolioae 5u,eu In
eebeimcst &rGnfpeiteu

eeadt noertea ais ba ub; 3eusunesund6efeit SdbdGe
IN benz Guden ben lteter @n3Inbunsen Der Nteren
anb glais, Saa1snerPtebaa9e @9wae ber MsrpeT wla-
f6wdte 9er5fDpfen GbiGeru6et 3tttert, 4ueenlawdde
@6wtnbel, &ppfiameT3, @n5inbun8 9 Saes, Ger RaIf
Der einSe bes WagenS ter @tnaelpre unS dlsr jsner
wete ttren Spern eedbrlier nb ais Ger Streren Gje
frB ben Gedbrten bes llsisS Gerrbrer unb ntdt
ss 9etetlt merbfn TIRE elinsenee Spinun9en cerni-
ten, eWde ter Contribution terOorbrueen be Csc un.
nSa MAIDEN b ;ulsst ben &Drper unb Gtnn ,erfSren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
DR.. Johnston,

Der esn3ies Irst, pe(dsr an)eiat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
cjunae 9Rdnuer,

tepnbers pele Rte SPFcr crea a0tmcn Caters sesprben
nb bas jibrb 10 pels Sauietoe in eR ;u TRIBES Grob
reE tpede Suf jGre erGateaen &nfrnte NIB trrpdeten
geranbe8trae NIT tet Opuner Ser Uerefamfet ben Se-
nat begeter ub Der 2eier 6eduteee Gone entpft bebn
tpartcn, ntG1ei, ib nit pplent Qfrtrauen adDeR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18

Seine Gatttn blifte erfiaunt auf, ale iie
Nrtbur gu etner Ir unoepcbnten Stln,be
etntreten JAP, bod idGcB lie aug leiner baGte-
rem Nltene bolb, ouB ibm ettpas l1nanoenebz
mes begeenet Isin mi1ie. Wiit Der gnes
per9eI1enoen 9te6e, beren nur ba8 Wetb fGbioI
1T, bplte lte eilt9 ben ,6au8rod unb bic Bans
tcffeln aus beIn anItpBenoen SAlafsimmer.
ritdte cen SelIel an ben Sfen unb berettete
bann, ais e8 ibr @5atte fi9 bequem aema6t
bate, eui9 6oS Nbenbe1Ien. grtbur that
cteler Gmpfan9 rDbl, uno unmillfiirlid,
tuuhte Der 0eoanfe tn ibm auf, cuB er piels
IeiAt bCh letu gSeib perfennem unb 1ie ibu
pennp@ nod immer lteben tonne. g81S 1ber
bate er tann rerlpren. giein, REF Der bBIe
GdIIeH Ill ibms, bus fumlt, bus ear1 .t 43t fe;,,
nltt Die 2tebe beIpcgt Ite 3u bieler Gpr9fult,
e8 lit bic Sardyt ppt Deinem GdeIten, e8 lit
bic 6pHnun9, 0id baourh itren gBinIden
genetgt 3u m1hen
OfiBn'utbi9 fiitte er ba8 Snupt in feline
Sano. Ginerlei, id Mil lie priifeu, NUT
melte er. GinO bic Ginoer Ifon i'm 8ett
Selene |? fraete er naA etner Weile.
Die bloiie TIau idredte aus i6rcn Graus
men, in Die Ite perIunfen mar, auf. @8 mar
i4on lr lan8e BET, ba6 lte au8 oem Nlunre
peS Geliebten OFanne5 ibren W1nten 3um
Gebten Wal seb1rt bate, uno nun, at8 er 10
unsrlparlet III ibre Sbreu nanq, r<0te Fr,
ais babe Gin Dpldftid i0r miioe5 6er3 9ez
trcffen. 8or elmer Gtunee babe id Iie 3ur
8iube Qebraft, antlpprtete iie IeiIe, Der
tlene Gbuaro bate 6teberauTaQe, uno Darie
1T ertdttet.
5ait On Den 2r8t gu 91at9e qeBc8eu -?
Iroste Nrt6ur.
Dsn @r5ta errpiperte Selenc, i'd bate ea
germ 0etba.r. lpeun icb ion be7atIen f6nnte,
bod hDfe tG, bic G,t1ltun8 rer &mcer 1T
feline idmere, id} babe tl)nen 1bee 0eQeben
uno ite tparnl 3n8eocdt.
SD meine cod, Ou er9ielteft Nuu86al
tun888slo 9eaug, uaI iotd)e &leiui9teiten nc<
benbet beftreiten 81 t6hnen, entgegaete Nrt6ur
nab elmer B1uIe raub.
Sir Die erite 3eit uni,er G6e genii3te e8,
Artbur, ia9te 0elene. i6aGtern, bic in5mi.
sdeu nebeu Gem @atten @lat 9eupmmen
bate, nit Den Satren n,ebrte1t ft6 aber
uniere SeOitrfuiiie, unb id ntuBte meme
Grlparniiie 3niebcn, I'm burdlpmmen 3u
f0nncn.
(TorsbunQ fnIqtA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
Jun0e Q<mtc,

bic f6 turd bemItde 2ar ee&mdt tabtn, bic e 70 pf
boen 2een pher in Der duIe erne unb eeren 6rl-
gen t aGnadbtli Ipren ieb,t i'm Sdlafs, burd @plup
nen, bic un8ettettt tie Gte unmtgtdb maen unb
&6rper Getlt serGren ol otp bic n6tt9.n dit
te tbur. pte @erIpnen mileu bcorr e esi III lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18

Gs obt te!e .a!rerte unt nnteteutcnte 0uadfaEber.
pside {d ais Merseeage@e @en up @r lebntpns 2lnfIn-
tioungen ccpleu. GuEftter, SIelwidier 2pmpenpuser
Qeben atnat Ger e6en NtieniAat Ger Mebin, nie
tri8en gernfe mitmcten, id jest e9smdBi8 9eboete
BEN I'D, >mi6raneeu sic enpbeit 2ller, mslGe uagudlt
der etfe in tire 0anbe frnnei sertns ddbn rni
ten Tr Sefnitr tdtt beBbob fur npthmenbig Sn er~
r66ner tepnpers ir 5pthc welda nit entm 0tufe uube.
fannt nb eas eine @e8aut0Hngen Uoer 0plUe tednbi8
In ieirer S0iifce tieoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
3ur llaterbrifung bsr QuadlolesrsI etabItrt.

8a1ti mOre eDas 9Ofptta1,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
@u TVml

9r Spenlfru t etusiee, regematis sebtfbett Nrj
WSittef unb 8e6anblung iino allen &nberen sdnt unte
fannt Gri Geranseblte bon eiuem seben wedts Ct In
ben orSetn SppitGler @urppaS nb rem erfen oteie8 2a
beB ,ub ocbte n6mlG: gnsanh Nrantret9 nnb tn rem
Blodes ppn NttIabeptd No. no er bat etne aus 5ebebn
1 tere Wrors ais aIe anberei NerSte 6er g6elt.
Ser melt6er i'd Der peoe beS Or. SD6nfpr d"ben etbt
fam m pertrauen tieiHe Gbre ais aann unb ietne Ge'
56jdltdfeit ais Nr;t. ,oc
Ssnb BON Salttmprear, neben Der ,Arbeiterbaue."
6auttrantbsiten tperben l&neQ 9eheilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18

De idrcdbten Q8irfunsen beS 9ner8 n6 iebr Su firG
ten. 8erlut bes Gebd9tnties &errrrure ter Sheen Sc
bradt6e Der Geeaftafte, b6e Ntnun8en gbneteun9 pr
Der 2efe4iGaft. uGt rad Gtniamteie, tFtranen 9esei
i ielR 6Rhtlnmteit u.I. 10. inb etntee Der dlimme'
Sploe. -54+-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-01

Is deal III the eonve9tionaiities Of hollo.
! legally; that their pstrietism Is one of pre-
tense, aild Rot ardent and spontaneous tina,
they Fetai!-the words Of an actor, without the
inspiration Of q patriot. The intuitive dis.
eeTnment of the people has detected the con.
tFadictions and evasions which these papers
lmPiously set Up TO meet the great issues of
this CONFUSION, and which are insisted upon
ss their standard of political faith.
The people observe that in spite o! the
omiRoUs predictions and wide spread onDres
slons which they recklesslE claim to exist
that our armies are triumphant, our credit
mistaken, public liberty held sacred and uni
versally enjoyed, while all kinds and condi-
tons OF men are prosperous and contented.
They also know that the very men who have
personally confronted the dangers, and most
intimately observed the necessities of the
present war, give the most solemn verdict in
its favor, and VIC hear of no circumstances
against its conduct or continuance from the
Starkweathers, the BarstowS, the Braggs, the
Fairchilds or the Hobarts. The f0rethought
of the Democracy is already beginning to tear
the veil from the mOnstrous talacics which
the platform eXalts to the Importance of
Democratic truths, and already the enemies
of our national integrity, of our Union and
our Constitution, appear before the party
they have failed to deceive and DESTROY, to
receive their condemnation at its hands
Here, to-day, we raise the old standard, baz-
ing all over with its Respondent motto: "The
Federal Union: 1t must and shall be IRE
served ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
|l,I- 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-01

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITIcs.-Ex-Gov. Randall
has just returned from trip into Pennsylya.
mia. He reports the Union sentiment as pro-
crossing favorably, the Union men being
thoroughly alive to the Importance of carry.
ing the State for Governor Curtin and defeat
ing the Copperheads, who are doing their
utmost Governor Randall returns in order
to make the speech on the occasion of the
presentation of the flag to the Iron Brigade
on Thursday next, where he will remain until
after the election Washington Cor. N. Y
TribsAre
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-01

At the late Convention of Ladies from the
Northwestern States, held in Chicago, Sep
TENDER lst and I'd, to make arrangement for
the Grand Fair to be held in that city, the
last week of October and the first week of
November, committee was appointed to
prepare a circular for general distribution,
specifying what articles we're needed for that
purpose, and giving such instruction and in
formation as might be deemed necessary to
efficient an intelligent action
in enumerating the donations needed for
the Fair, the committee have thought best to
arrange them in the following classes:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-01

istration is not the Constitution. and
when the Administration violates the Constitu-
ton, loyalty to the administration may become dis
loyalty to the Uhion.''
The statement IN the resolutions informs us
that
The history of the world has rarely shown a
grosser more systematic abuse of delegated and
limited powers a more insolent assumption of
arbitrary power by the constitutional servants of
the people,
The first was, as far as it was deemed advisa-
BILE to go, at the time of penning the Ad-
dress. AS however, nothing had occurred in
the interim to intimidate the disloyalists,
the charge of the grossest violation of the
Constitution is made in the resolutions, and
thus the latter present the very case in which
obedience to the Administration is pronounce
ed in the Address as dislovalty to the IN
ion.
There are not a few inconsistencies between
the view OF the same subject in these two
wings of the platform. The sketch of our
national difficulties in the first declares that
"There was no reason why the several States
in the Union should not have abided together
in harmony for all time - but the resolutions
assure u that 1.-THE slaveholding States had
| received long and grievous provocation, by
assaults upon their constitutional rights by
Northern Abolitionists, tie original and ac-
cursed cause OF the c1ru iodf nor raging" How
likely abiding together in harmony for all
time" is to be the result of long and con-
tinued provocations "by assaults upon their
constitutional rights is proposition we leave
to be reconciled by the democrats who swal-
lowed the chimera. Nor is the Address con-
sistent with itself, as these two extracts will
show The first one is:
/ "That the revolt and consequent civil war were
long foretold and probable result of the accession
TO power of sectional party, because their
was the defeat of the spirit of the Constitution -
The same twaddle about the spirit of the
| Constitution being violated by the election of
| President, made according to the forms and
obligations prescribed by its ewn provisions,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
The Source of the Nile.

The great geographical secret which has puz-
zled mankind for ages has b en- solved. Julius
Cesar declared that he would abandon lis career
of conquest in a moment if he thought he could
discover tho tountsin of the Nile. Bayad lay
lor wrote few years ago: Since Columbus
first looked upon San Salvador the earth has but
one emotion Of triumph left In her bestoval, and
that she res rived for hum who shall drink from
the fountains of the White Nile" The brave
drnker has been found IL is Capt Spoke, an
Euglishman, who really discovered the lake VIC
toria Nyanzl on the 81 of August, 1853, out his
claim that this was the true source of the Nile
having been discrsdited, he has just returned
from second trip which confirms the claim be-
yond doubt The lake lies between the equator
and four degrees south, snd between longitude
3 degrees and 80 degrees. This is nearly the TO-
calty which the general c-njscture of scientific
men had fixed upon.
The river had formerly been traced by expe.
dilions sent out by the Plsh4 OF Eapt, to within
five degrees of the equator-and there the ex-
ploration had stopped. The lngth OF tae n, e,
as now ascertaned, is something over 5000 mile.
1t is peculiar among large rivers in having no af.
! fluent within 400 miles from It's mouth, and in
having a periodical lnundation Of great regularity
and tertllzug value. The latter begins IN June
and ends in September, and is owing to the peri
odical rains 10 the eAion around the rivers source
In the days of Herodotus Is cubts was considered
a rise necessary for fair flow. Now % Gu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Confederate Fundamental Principles.

The Richmond Examiner thus elucidates the
foundation upon which rebellion Is fighting to
establish nationality:
" The establishment of the Confederacy is
verify a distinct reaction against the whole
course of The mistaken ciU,hzatiOn of the age.
For Liberty, Equality, Fraternity We have
deliberately substituted Slavery, Subordination
and Government. Those social and political
problems which rack and torture modern society
we have undertaken to solve for ourselves in
our own way, and upon our own principles
That among equals equality is right !; among
these who are naturally unequal, equality is
chaos "a that there are staUe ra es born to serue
master races born to govern. Such are the fun
damental principles which we inherit from the
ancient world, which we lifted up in the face of
peruerse generation that has forgotten the tcis-
dom Of its fathers; by those principles we live
and in their defence we have shown ourselves
ready to die. Reverently we feel that our Con-
fede,acy is a God-sent missionary to the nations
with great truths to preach. We must speak
them boldly, and whose hath ears to hear let
him hear
We commend this exposition of Confederate
faith to all who denounce the Government for
proclaiming freedom to any o! the oppr ssed in
rebel territory 1t might also be proftably
studied by such Englishmen as Brougham, whose
neutrality is of such delicate sensitveness that
it will not suffer him to preside at an anti-sla-
very meeting. No man in his right mind can
doubt that the South are fighting for Slavery
and even the most virulent pro-slavery men ad-
NIT it when they charge the Abolitionists with
being the cause of the war. Slavery becomes
thus military element in the struggle, and
should be dealt with as the military exigencies
may require and it is gratifying to know that
all men who desire to see treason suppressed
more than they desire to see their particular
party ia power, now agree to this as the true
policy for the Government.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Vallandigham among his Friends.

The Chattanooga Rebel thus speaks Of this
friend OF traitors
His (Vallandigham's) road, which lays up the
steep ascent of the future, is direct and gasght-
ed all the way. 1t leads first out of some Con-
federate port to Nassau, thence to Canada, and
finally to the Gubernatorial chair of Ohio. The
return of Napoleon from Elba was the signal for
general reaction in France. Thousands focked
TO him on the instant Nothing could keep the
Little Corporal. bars nor iron, nor prison nor ISL
and. He stood once more on his native health
The superstitious popular heart chung to him, and
he triumphed. Let Mr. Vallandigham's return
be as speedy let an absence OF single month
find him issuing an address TO the people Of his
State, from Lower Canada, proclaimlng these
things to them
Il, loyal citizen of the Union, and a soldier
thereof and of freedom baniShed against law and
Constitution, thrown contrary to my Will across
the lines of public enemy, whose refusal to re-
ceive and recognize me establishes before all men
nv patriotism and my honor !, e. IL. Vallandg-
ham, prosecuted, exiled. mobbed and coerced by
cowardy tyrauts and by bayonets, but not dead
nor dumb, issue these words and declare myself
candidate for Governor of Ohio
.fhe effect would be magical" The Rebel
further saws, "his prospects for Governor of Ono
are exceedingly fair We admire him, cause
from The start he has been against the 'odr'"
That the rebels should prefer to have him in
Ohio is natural They don't care for any traitors
South except those who will fight, and this is not
Vaandigham's forte But they love him never
,heless. and the Rebel says those who had heard
of his coming greeted him kindly and with silent
tokens of sympathy and respect" They propose
TO send him back by gas'lighted' road via Mas
san to Canada and run him for Governor OF Ohio.
They doubtless think he would prefer this, to
travelling in public highway Illuminated by good
honest truth disclosing sunshine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Idaho.

This is the name OF the new territory constitu-
ted by act of tie last Congress 1t is tai ken from
eastern Oregon and western Dakota, and extends
from the eastern bounds of Oregon to the 9th
meridian Of longitude, and from the AID to the
46th parallel of latitude, covering hundred and
twenty Eve thousand square miles The whole
breadth of the Rocky Mountains and all the head
waters of the great rivers are included in It,
In The plains west of the mountains are the gold
mines of Salmon river, and others more or less
important, but said to be generally productive
Throughout the whole territory. A town is es-
tsblshed in the centre of the gold district with
the Indian name of Bannock, which has popula-
ton of about thousand, and receives a constant
accession of emigrants. The great rivers which
dIain the territory in every part and are navga6le
by steamers, give direct communication with St..
Louis. A railroad is expected to be built along
the valley of the Platte river throughout Nebraska
and Idaho, to the South Pass. Idaho is an In
dian name, signying Gem of the Mountains. "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

DExocRArIc STATE CoXMIrrEB.-The follow
ing is the call just issued for Democratic State
Convention
The Democrats of Vermont are requested to
meet in Convention, at Montpelier, on the 10Th
day of June, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. M, to
nominate candidates for State Committee, and
County Committees in the Counties where there
is now no Democratic County organization.
All citizens who see in the restoration of the
control OF the General Government to the Dem
ocratic Party the only hope OF restoration OF
the Union, of Peace, ami of Liberty, and Law
in this Country, and who intend to support the
candidates of the Convention, are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Call is signed by H. B. Smith, Il. R
Wright, Erasmus Plimpton, George Wash
burn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

SINGULAR STYLE OF MERRY AKNG.--A let
ter from the Army of the Potomac, written a
few days ago, says
. The rebel pickets taunt our men with the
delay in capturing Vicksburg. They suggest
that we shall have sweet job of it. A party
from each side, lately, while bathing, swan to-
ward each other shook hands with a how are
you, old fellow in the middle of the river and
agreed to change positions for the time being
Our men, therefore, swan to the rebel shore,
while their antagonists continued to this side.
The latter then personated Yankees, shouting,
> How are You secesh ? with many expletives
not calculated for ears polite, and were answered
by How are you, pork and molasses 7 When
are you going to pitch into us agar? ETC. AT
Ser u friendly talk with those near by, both par
ties recrossed This may seem cdd among men
engaged in killing each other, but private and
professional life are two very different matters.
Ii is demoniae rifle bali one day, and friend
ly Misunderstanding the next"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

WEST VIRGINIA. This new State-the thirty
fifth in the Union--choce her State and County
officers on Thursday last. The Union ticket met
with scarcely any opposition, although in few
counties now held by the rebels votes were given
for rebel officers, their election being held the
same day. The new loyal officers chosen are all
said to be men of high character and standing.
A contest has begun for State capital between
Parkersburg and Charlestown. Two United
States Senators are to be chosen by the Legisla-
ture elect The new State, with loyal popu-
lation of only two hundred thousand has al
ready sent twenty thousand soldiers into the
field.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENE DY
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in cure OF ell
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to thu
female constitution.
1t moderaes all and all distractions,
from whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
on.
To Married Ladies'
it is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are to bring Miscarriage but at every other
time and in every other case, they perfectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs Heavness, Fatigue slight exer
ton Palptaton of the Heart Lowness of Spirits, Hys
terics Sick Headache Whites and all the painful diseas
es occasoHed by disorganzed system, these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and encircled with the
Government Stamp Britain be sent post free
or s 90 and postage stamps
sold by all Druggists. nov28lymw&d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

VALUE OF SLAVE PROPERTY IN MARYLAND
The estate of the CAROLS of Carrollton is in
course of being settled up. l4O saves belong
ing to it have run away, and the remaining 100
have been valued at So per head. A leading
Maryland STAKEHOLDER says he would not give
$500 for the lot. The slave institution Is
doomed forever in Maryland.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
NEurRALITY.-Our late foreign news says =

NEUTRALITI.-Uur Iate IoreIgn news says :
At meeting of the British and foreign anti
slavery society, it was stated that Brougham
declined to preside on the ground that such a
course was inconsistent with neutrality, which
every one ought to observe in the American
contest.
This is putting pretty fine point on it. We
suppose if the rebels should deny the Christian
religion Brougnam would decline to attend d.
vine service because it would be " inconsistent
with neutrality"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

The Chicago Pest says the Chicago Irish he,
gion, which for long time has been stationed
near La Grange, Tenn, has gone to ylcksourg
with other reinforcements, tor Gen. Grant 1t
would be eontraband to say how many troops
have gone and are going in the same direction,
but they are " good many