davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

100000 MAJ MAtE OR Gxd, TENALE xS AGENPs TO
COUNTY COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAs AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed August TO- 1862 cost
$50, 900 to engraye it and one years time.
Superior to any sic map eyer made by Cotton Mitch
ELL and sells at the low price OF ffy cents 100000 names
engraved this map. 1t is not emily County Map
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
ofhe United States and Canadas combined one giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to S. per day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
Send for 81 worth try
Printed instructions how To we'll, furnished all
agents
W Wanted-Wholesae Agents for Mapsin every State
California Canada, England, France and Cuba for,
tune may be made with few hundred dollars capital.
No competition. J. 7. LLOYD, No I64 Broadway N Y
The War Department uses Map of Virginia. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, cost 100 900 which ed
Antietam Cre.k, sharpsburgh Maryland Hiphts Will.
Transport Ferry Rhorersye Noland's Ford and all other
on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland.
Virginia, md Pennsylyanis, or money refunded.
| LLOYD'S TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
OHIO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War Depart
ment Money refunded to any one finding error in it,
Price 50 centss
From the Tribune, Aug Q.
! "LL0YD'S MAP OF VItGINIA. MARYLAND AND
PENNSYLVANIA This Map is very large it's cost Is
but 25 cents andt is the best which can be purchased
LLOYD, GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RIYER-From Actual Surveys by Cspts. Bart and Wm
oV"VH' SPt i'i'Vi o'o, VI 81 LOUIS, MO SHOWS
every man plantation and owners from ST. Louis
to the Gulf Of MeXic0-1,350 mles-every sand-bar
land town. landing and all places 90 back from the
rvercolored in counties and States Price in sheets
% pocket form, and 81 80 linen, with rollers Ready
Sept. 20.
Navy DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1852.
II. LLoYD's-Sir. Send me your Map of the Misss
sppi River, with price per hundred copies Rear Admi
raj Charlie H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
ron, is authorized to purchase as many as as are re
qured for use of that squadron.
W GtDHON VELldk S.sr4ttry oftha Vtvy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
DIR. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
CATAEsEHK SNUFF.

FHlS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
i article known for curing the CATAERH, COLD
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found
excellent remedy in many of SORE EYES. DEAF
has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its 1t purges ell OBJ
sructions, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected 1t is recommended by many
of the best physicians aud used with great and
satisfaction everywhere.
MoIe than twenty five years experience has proved
its great value and this nent higher than
ever before.
large number of the most espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in ifcate signed by them il
1854 say:
" The undersigned, having Tor many years been &C
quainted with DR.. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF, sold it in wi sale trade, cheerfully
state that believe it to be eu in every respect to the
recommendation given of 1t foI he of Catarr nal
Affections and that is decid ely best article have
known for all the comm diseases of the head"
= BE are Of COunterfeits!
fac simile of the signature of the Proprietor
HAeRLES BOWEN. is CT everl bottle Sold by Drug
25i*mE67,y1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

NEVER, since the dawn Of civilization, has there
been 0rded such improvement in medical sci.n
as that inaugurated by the discovery Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

our territory, which would forever invol We
Us in anarchy and border wars, or by any
base compromise with rebels. sT,,.F :
:, We owe it to the noble dead who have
shed their blood in founding and defend
ing this Govesnment; we owe il to our
selves; we owe il to the couutless millions
who are to come after US. to maintain this
Government and the institutions we have
inherited from our fathers--the richest leg.
acy ever bequeathed by one generation to
another-andto to transmit them to our pos.
sterity. if not improved, certainly unim.
paired. S,r,sc sr,,,,,,.o~a sysd yss. e
In conclusion. your Committee will only
say. that ell the men who hold high posi-.
tions in the army and navy, and have rem
dsred valuable services to the country.
with whom they have held intercourse,
mite in the opinion that fighting, and on.
ly fighting. can end this rebellion; tina.
every traitor in the land must and. shall he
hnsdeto acknowledge and yield absolute,
unqualified and unconditional obedisnce to
the Constitution and laws esro ss-or
And yonr Committee believe this to be
the sentiment. not only of the army and
navy. but of every man in the country
traitors and towards alone excepted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
COLONEL WHEELER
To the Loyal Citizens OF the United
.-F &. f.ls STATES


The times are full of important move
ments. The Nations are restless. Tho
political Institutions of our own country.
the most perfect and sacred that man has
ever devised. are fiercely assailed.
Armed bodies Of rebels. under the con-
troll Of what is called "The Southern Con-
federacy." are now Insulting our flag and
numbering our fellow citizens. OUR fathers,
sons. and kindred.
Base men. vile partisans. above "Mason
and Dixon's line" encourage those blood
stained rebels. Both must be pat down-
Not star must be allowed to break away
from the National Galaxy. Our civil,
religious. and SO :ial rights must be main
tained unimpaired These objects require
combination. True patriots should be
known. HERE, under the sha lows OF tbs
Capitol, within view of the marble that
speaks of Washington. and the bronze
that tells of a Jackson, they should have
common place of meeting-a place dedica-
ted to the unity of the Nation. Deeply
Impressed with these sentiments. "a UNIoN
LEAGuE'' has been established at No. 4SI
9th street, 2d floor Of Ryon's building.
At this room viii be found a pledge for
the signatue of residents az we'll as visit
ors; and also newspapers. books. and
pamphlets. AT times it will be enlivened
by the melody and roll Of patriotic songs
and music.
! Come. patriots enrol your names. and
proclaim your detestation of traitors and
your love of the Unitel States of America
Come, and at the selected spot warm the
. national fervor of your hearts. and by the
swell Of your numbers encourage the heroes
of the battle fields Of freed om
J. We aim to keep regularly on file all the
newspapers and periodicals favorable to
our. country's cansc. Loyal editors are
Earnestly solicited to send US their Jour
nails for this purpose. and copy the above,
and nrSs persons visiting to call at our
Irooms. p -.
ID. REEs, W
OcTAvus KNIGHT,
| j. IS. BRowS, }Ex. Com.
| MARTIN BcELI.
y WIN. f. BAscoM.
Washington. D.. g., March l7th, 1858.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
The Riot in RichmondAThree Thou.
,i,sand. Hungry Women Raging in
the Streets. !. fL-.-----l -. d.

:. = BALTIMORE, April 4, 1858.
Col. Stewart, of the 81 Indiana regi-
ment, one of the eurteen United States
officers just released by the rebels, and who
has just arrived here. makes the following
statement LInn1 % ss-v7sf CT R crest.
On Thursday last he saw from, his pris-
on window. in Richmond, a great bread
riot, in which about three thousand women
weFsengaged EARNED with guns. clubs, and
stones. Tkey broke open the Government
stores; and took bread, clothing. and
whatever else they wanted. The militia
were ordered out to check the riot. but
ifailsd7to do So aoJ JEFF. Davis and other
high ef6eials then made speeches 70 the in
tfuriated womens and told them they should
have what they needed. They, then became
calm, and order was once more restored.
=, All the other released Union officers
confirm the statement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Behind the Scenes OF the K. G. O.

ar sfsaf 30 s4es ISprASAroLIs, April Q.
The following is the degree oath of the
K. G. c. 1t is administered only to those
who are known to be reliable, and fit for
treason:
To 1nE CASDrDTAE-Do you believe this
to be the word Of God? [Hand on the
Bible. Do you believe the present war.
now waged against us, to be unconstitu-
tiOnal? Both being answered in the af.
frmative, then receive the obligation:
THE OATH.
do solcmnly swear in the presence of
Almighty God that I --- will go
to the aid of all good and loyal Democrats.
and oppose the confscation of their prop
erty, either North or South: and further
promise and swear tha. l will suffer my
body severed in four parts, one part out of
east gate, one part out Of the west gate.
one part ont of the north gate. and one
part out of the south gate, before / will
suffer the privileges bequea thed by our
forefathers to be blotted ont or trampled
under foot. forever.
sd i further promise and swear that 1 will
gogto the aid. from the first to the fourth
signal, of all loyal Democrats North or
South.
/ further promise and swear that will
not reveal any one of the secret signs. pass
words. orgrips to any one not legally au-
thorized BY this order. binding myself nn-
der no less penalty. than having my bow
els torn out, and cast to tue four Winds of
hcaven-so help me God.
Z j Ipromise andsswcar, that will do al
In my poweriton bring all loyal Democrats
into this circle of hosts. / further prom
iss and swear. that win do all in my
power against the present Yankee disunion
Administ ration-so held me God
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

They coil in a Circle by Knight, g
But still those vile towards are missing, -, sa
They never are seen in fight. ;-;.as,s 10
They complain of their heavy taxation, a =.
Our Congress they try to condemn, ,hf u
They know not the terms Of salvation f
OF traitors and disloyal men. r,,-r sst %
Now the Army Of the Cumberland is marching,
In scarce Of old Bragg and his crew,
And when we find out their location,
Wen put old Bragg's butternuts through.
Wen put down this wicked rebellion.
And traitors we'll send to their grave,
Though the world nay wage war with or nation
The flag Of the Union shall wave.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
tBr Rraursr.]
Ain. "Red. White and Blue"

~ Ain, "Red, White and Blae." "1s14.a
We VIII uphold the old Constitution,
Our Banner of liberty shall wave.
And though tyranny of slavery's pollution e..,
Is doomed to death, hell and the grave. l,se
We will stand to the Gag of the Uuion.
Our nation from bondage xe'lt ssvesF e6T
Our Country is wild in confusion
Because of the trcacherous knave.
Our Gag was insulted By treason. faor 'sn'
Palmetto and serpent raised high. "a
We must clean out the South Of invasion. 'Hl,
This black inssisssion must die. 'fD3s'E =
Old JEFF made a ine speeulasion z - 81
When our Union he tried 70 Destroy hHhi
But he, made Wild eaIcuiation Fae i~ foH
ssAndcid Abe soon detected the boy.
The South hssbee needing drubbing. sta
I. For years shey'vsbes6 bsnsering % ous, 3
But they will soon fnd it hard aying.i sf qsis
ssWhen Rosy's brave boys are about. = 4
We have drove them rom one stsong position.
b. Store River they swore they would hold 80
But se cooled down their rebel ambition, . : !"
Their panic could DOT Do controlled. loI9
lsT Il 81 ind 90 vs. leo ssop h7-ii1
When Buell. commanded this amys0li Gwoaa
t. The rebsls cesld play with ~ tbsnsi 8ailss.
he kept ps oopsiauslIy marching, aGi7nsmd
WHICH killed ~ shost eflhis nes. sIaisia =
But now boys we've gss eonmndRs srei Z
Who don't fsss the Fee Of our lind.
Hen nxver b deoned - saeb slsnder. "a
Old Rosy shall lead our brave basd.osf9ssc
III. Copeeshs.ds up North .rs slsingss lses 2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

A iitoa twsaty- five per cent will be made on the
,b,ve rates Tor Special Notices.
A<sntsn other towns and cities viii be allowed twenty
sys per hut advertisement oiany kind
s.ftTb~ Inserted a less than regular
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
Che gepnblifau
--.sH 80 vs5-os OFFICE, asaaT 81 g,
Orer Pershings, Drug Store.
2 j IT. MATTINGLY,3f
PUBLISHER AND PRoPRIEToR.
Terms of Subscription.
TERMS oFADyERrIs1NG.

220 less three weeks or less
"A Al 25 cents Larger advertisements
proporton Lessthan half TO be chsrgedss hal
to l.ech a whole
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

~. AtEDsf
OcTAvus KNIGHT,
j. S. BRowS, Ex. Com.
MaRrrS BcELL,
= WIN. f. BAscoM.
Washington. D.. O., March l7th, 1853.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
WHOLE NO. 33 6.

I"
then pas sed in review and back to their
quarters, every man feeling half foot
taller. and hundred per cent better for
having seen and heard the man they al
most worshipped The officers Of the re-
giments afterwards called upon the Gov
ernor at the general headquarters and had
o short interview.
esHeHl AN INDIANA BRIGADE.
learn that an effort is being made by
Gen. Meredith to have the four Indiana
regiments in this army organized in ono
brigade. to be known as the Indiana Brig
sde.- / do not know how much truth
there is in the report. We are very well
satisfied. however, in our present position.
General Ward, or Brigadier. is regular
army officer. and is very popular with his
command, and we have no occasion for
wishing to part with him.
t...- COLONEL WHEELER.
The vacancy oceasioned by the dismis-
sal Of Colonel Van VaIlienburg. has been
filled by the appointment of Lieutenant
Colonel John Wheeler He is man in
every way qualified for the position; pop
ulsr with his command, good tactician.
and thoroughly loyal. More anon:
G.. w. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
Fair Hair and Dark Hair.

A writer in the .anthropological Reuiep argues
that far-halred women are getting rarer in Eng
land than they were formerly, and that this change
is the result of" conjugal selection, the men hav-
ing decided preference for dark hair. Mrs
Somerviile remarked upon this fact some years
ago, in her valuable work on Physical Geography.
She was of the opinion that fair hair was then
much less common among her countrymen and
countrywomen than she remembered in her youth
Dr. John Beddoe took the pains to collect some
statistics on this subject. He gives particulars
respecting the color of the hair the social con-
dition of 1877 women who have come under his
observation, in his capacity of physician to the
Bristol Royal Infrmay. Of these 1877 women the
hair of % was red," that OF IS was fair" tina:
of 240 was brown" that of 336 was % dark
brown" and that of 33 was black" Reckoning
all the red" the " fair" and the brown as
fair" and only the dark brown and the
black " AS dark" the respective totals were
thus nearly equal, being 367 fair > and 800
dark" Ofthe 367 fair.haired women however,
50 per cent were single, while of the 1863 dark
haired women only 2l-5 per cent were single.
1t would thus appear that a greater proper
ton Of fair-hared women than the dark-ha
women live and die unmarried and without off
spring." and that the increasing prevalence Of
dark hair in England is due to ENTHUSIASTICALLY
varying the phrase which DR.. Darwin has render
ed so famiI ar-Dr Beddoe calls copjugal Sc
lection" 1t should be noted, too, that Dr. Bed
dos's figures establish not only that, speaking gen
orally, dark haired woman has Cat least in the
west of Eugland) much better chance Of getting
married than fair-hared woman-the proportion
of alr-h haired women who mil to fad husbands
being to that of dark haired women who similar
ly fail three to two-but also that, among dark
haired women themselves the chance of marriage
are in proportion to the degree of the darkness OF
the hair Thus, Of the women with dark brown
hair who came under his observation, % per cent.
were single, while of the women with black hair
only Is per cent were SO. DR.. Beddoe adds
some reason for supposing thai dark hair has
been on the increase in England from as far back
as the Norman conquest.
1t has been noticed that dark hair is more com
mon in our Eastern middle states than in tne
West.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
The MILITIA LAw.-The Woodstock Standard

The MILITIA LAw.-The Woodstock Standard
says
The militia laws of the State certainly need
remoddeling and made of some force and effect.
AS they stand now they are not worth the space
they occupy on the statute book. 1t is true that
the enrolment made last spring was attended
with as little expense, and the board of medical
examiners were perhaps Of no expense to the
State, but it any Of the authors of that system
can point out to US any benefit derived from
its operation so far, we beg them to do it, or
otherwise hold their peace and let others try
their hands at giving us an efficient militia law
1t was penny wise and pound foolish policy,
and nothing else, which governed the legIsla-
sure # last year and of 1851 in this matter.
The Standard seems in earnest, in condemning
the militia law of last session, although it con-
fesses that what it assumes to do, it has done
we'll enough, and has cost the State but trlde
There certainly are good points in every law.
Now will the Standard inform US wherein the
State or Nation would have been any better for
different law during the past year? What
could Vermont have done, other than it has, for
the safety of the Republic, or for its own credit
and honor, with law such as the Standard de-
sires ?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
The PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION. -

The PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION
At the Cincinnati Conference, which closed
its session September 8, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
l ReSolued, That the Proclamation of the
President, and every other constitutional
means for the extirpation of the evil of sla-
very should have the unconditional support
of the Church Of Christ.
2 ReSolved, That our delegates to the next
General Conference, be hereby instructed to
use all their influence to give the Endorsement
of that body, to every constitutional measure
Of universal emancipation.
Also the following 10 reference to negro SOL
diers:
Resolved, That, in the course of events, we
recognize Indications that the power Of Ameri-
can slavery, the chief cause of the rebellion,
will be broken; that we hope this prolific
source of national evil will, under God, be
entirely and for ever overthrownin the present
struggle; that the negro soldiers, by the vim
dcation Of their manhood on hard fought bat
tle.felds, have refuted the ISLANDERS by which
the degradation of their race to the condition
of chattels has been defended that they have
demonstrated readiness to aid the Union
cause-if need be, to lay their lives upon the
altar Of our country-a devotion to freedom
which, we trust, will secure its blessings to
them and to their race.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

The address of ]. A. WING ESQ.,, at Village
Hall on Wednesday evening, was an excellent ar
gument against Copperheads, as the natural allies,
heretofore, and now,of the shareholders rebellion
With all a lawyers sharpness of logic, force of
statement, and array of proof. be showed most
convincngy the completely of the Peace Demo-
Gratis with Southern treason. He rests his case
on the law and the testimony, and his accumula-
ton of facts made his charges exceedingly forcible
The Speaker also demonstrated concusively the
righuulness and the constitutionality of the war
measures of the Government, and unsparingly ex-
posed the hypocrisy and the fasity of the Copper
head cry, that the liberties of the people are being
invaded. Mr.. Wing spoke two hours, and was
frequently applauded. He closed with glowing
and eloquent tribute to Vermont, and Vermont
soldiers, ever standing by the flag against all who
assail it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

BANK CoHNIssIONER's REPORT FOR 1881.
4. DICKERnAN, Esq, the able and accurate Bank
Commissioner of this State, has made his Re-
port for this year, and it is now printed. 1t
shows the Banks of the State in safe and pros
porous condition. There has been an increase of
only $4,000 banking capital in the State during
the past year, $50 ,OUO of the circulation of the
Rutland County Bank having been paid in du-
ring the year, and the Bank of Lyndon having
reduced It's capital 1926, 900. The whole amount
of Banking Capital IN the State is SO GIG 900
The total circulation of the Banks on the Ist
day of July, 1868, was $5,4l5 ,628 IS, being an
increase since last year of $1,077 769 95. The
total loans during the year have been $l9772,-
55l 68, being an increase upon the preceding
year of So 1927 $40 %. The whole amount of
dividends for the year was $278,l05, being an
Increase from last year of $ll ,075, besides the
Government tax, and fraction over per cent.
on the entire bank capital of the State When
visited by the Commissioner, the banks held
$l50,SS6 IS in specie, four banks holding more
than $4,000 each, viz the Vermont Bank
$l9,532 40, Bank of Rutland $l8,24 40, Bank
of Newbury $l3 400 90, Bank of Brattleboro
$10,341 ,27. The smallest sum in specie held
by any bank, was $40, which appeared to be in
the vault of the Farmers Bank at Orwell.
The Commissioner states that the banks have
invested to quite an extent in Government Sc
curities, and in this they have unquestionably
done wisely, and materially increased their
dividends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

Four HUNDRED THoUsAND-We learn
from The Western advocate that the increase
IN contributions in the twenty-five conferences
that met previous to the Ere Conferences was
$65,67l. If the conferences meeting subse-
quently do as well, the total missionary in
crease in the connection will, it is supposed,
be at least 100000 in excess of last year.
This will carry the grand total for the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the United States
up toward 100000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

Politely BOWED OUr.-Prince Gortschakoff
has made cruelty civil reply to the latest
" notes - of the great Powers. He expresses
the regret of the Russian government that the
expectations built upon the diplomatic discus
slons have not been fulfilled, and that the differ
ences of opinion have not been removed. 1t is
politely intimated, therefore, that further pro-
longation of these discussions is " superfuous, I"
and that Russia assumes the full responsibility
of her acts. In short, with suasive manner
and courteous wave of the Princes hat, the
meddling sovereigns ard bowed out.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

A GRAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES southern gen.
tlemen were discussing few days ago the pos
sibillty and proprlety OF giving votes to the
freedmen of the South a measure IN the expe.
diency of which Southern Unlonists-more par
tcuarly those from the far Southampton to
be tolelably unanimous. One of those present
a loyal Texan-announced himself inHexbly OPP
posed to such grant of votes to the blacks,
- BECAUSE said he, " in six months after you
give the negroes the right to vote, half the dem
ocratic politicians in the country will 60 about
swearing they they have negro blood in their
veins"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

BLAoKwooDs EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. for
September, has the following Table of Con
tents: Caxtonia. part 49,; The Spectre of
Milaggio; Jean Paul Richter; Chronicles
of Carlingford : The Perpetual Curate.-
Part t.; On Hearing Weekday Service at
Westminster Abbey, September 1858; The
Pyramids-Who Built Them land When? :;
The Battle of Gettysburg and the Campaign
in Pennsylvania. .la'
LEONARD Scott 4. Co. 3S Walker Street,
New York.