davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
TERMS
MUM g. CO..
10 Consul saDtIycs
PUBLISHERS,
81 Park Row, N Y.

VEHE Advertiser, having been restored to baa,.h -,
. rev weeks by very simple remedy after having snf
eeu ssvera years with severe lung affection and
dread disease, Consumpon-is anxious 10 rnah tua'
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure ~ A"'"h
10 al who desire it. he will send copy of the ,r.-
preparing and using the same which thew viii, LOT
CURE FOR CodsuMPTroN ASTHMA LRoxcHirIs Gc Tha
ony OBJECT OF the adver Jer in sending the prescr;r,in
is to beneht the afflicted and spread Information xh
ne conceves to be invaluable, and he hopes every
VIII try his remedy, as it will cost them nothnn IA
may prove blessing. ng' ana
Parties wishing the prescription will n,ea.s 49,
'stA 81 Rev EDWARD A. WILSON. "n'
n,x,-.-a.7Iu. -. Lila. Williamsburgh,
s''"Sm Kings County, New Yort.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

have enough for Florida brigade of native 10y
al Americans.
Reinforcements will be sent them of white
troops to hold the place, while the men who
know every swamp and cane-brake are sweeping
inland
1t is no longer question whether or not the
negroes will fight, but whether their ardor can
be sufficiently kept in control to make them ef-
fective in a long and obstinate engagement.
For quick marching through forests and cane
brakes they will be superior to the whites. A
great change has taken place in mems opinions
and convictions within six weeks. The negro
will soon command the respect of every one as
soldier CARLETON.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
T ii e
New American CyclOp1dia.
% q Z u
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

THE 10th and concluding volume OF theNEW AMER
lCAN CftLOfKDlA being press and
shortly to be pub hed il is proper to that after
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une the price will be advanced so per volume 10
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necessary by CT the advance Of paper al mate
rails IN The manufacture OF the work also by very
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scribefs five years Stree We have faithful ly kept to
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The Present Price OF the Cyclop@dia,
IN THE VARIOUS sTYLxS OF BINDING.
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All orders should be addressed TO
G. A. ASP, No. 80 Milk Street Roston.
Sole Agent for Messrs Appleton & Co., for New
Hamshre and Vermont.
jan.2nw4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
NEWS BY MAIL.

WASHINGTON, March 25. The following dis
patches have just been received by the Navy
Department
CAIRO, March "a, 1868.
To Hon. Gideon WelIes, Sec. Of the Navy:
have just received TIE following communi-
cation from Lieut. Commander 4. r. Breeze,
dated Black Hawk, March 20:
The Hartford is below Warrenton. Admiral
Farragut's Secretary came on board this morn
ing en- route to Admiral Porter 1t will take
him week, at least, to communicate and Get
ba;k
Hs says that the Hartford passcd the fort, but
that the Others were repulsed, and one was seen
in flmes. 1t is believed that the Mississippi
was the ship destroyed.
(Signed) A. Nj. PENNock,
Fleet Captain Commanding
Squadron at Cairo.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE ATA EARGAINt

AID Farm is situated three and half miles from We
- hand"pl, on the main road through EA,t RrainIr,et
N0rthaed The Fam contains l@3 acres of good land
suitably divided into moving, Ii Iag4 pastuting and
WOOD Ia a. About twenty iIterv lie at over
Eo"s ana th@ remainder OF the wing in hiph state
OF CULTIVATION The farm Is an excellent STOCK farm has
two orchards and sugar place. The house is % by 6
and the ell 20 by 80 feeall well finished and built but
un ser A feet and sheds attached Barn No Dis 40 nv
40 rect Wh cellar uLder the whole barn and she'd at
tached Gfa'nety 10 by 8feet. There is running water
both house and barns Fer her particulars inaure
the subscriber HENRY HIfJ .,uiuS|tS
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1862 Ava
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

An average of about thirty doserters day are
availing themselves of the provisions of the
Presidents proclamation, and present. them.
selves at New York to be sent back to their reg
iments- besides many Others in different parts
of the country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
+ 4 X NJ s


The papers of permanent value which have been pu0-
shed IN almost I'VE number render compete Set Of
HARPER MAGAZINE desirab's scquisitt to any pub
or private library. The Publishers supply COM
p etc eta or any number from the comm Lct m NJ.
For Twenty five Cents they wi send any number by
mail post aid. Any volume, conIainining six mum
bers bound III Muslin, WI be III nlet, t-yaid to any
pace in the United Stat wilma 1900 miles OF Nv
0rk for Fwo Dollar and F.ty cents. Complet@ sets,
now jmprising Twenty tive Vo umes. will be sent by
EXoes the freight al the expense Of the puch SER Tor
one One o an n1 a0y Tss ou. 70,
yeac, IS 20; " HARPER s MAGAZINE" md " HARPER's
EEKLY' one year 500. AND an Extra Coy. gratis,
for every Club OF TEN SUBSCRIBERS ut 81 81 each or,
II copies for &25
CleIgym and Teachers supplied at So so year
he SEM Annual Volumes bound in Cloth So 80 per
Y0lumA Muslin Covers % Cents each. Nett.
hen ordered to be ent by Mail Eight Cen addition
al must be remi ted for postage The po,tage upon
HAtPEk's MAGAZINE must be paid at the Oil ,e where
1t il received The rOstageis Tnrt six Gems year,
or Nine Cents for the III, rs.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

We had last evening, March 25th, three or
four flashes of lightning so bright as to be vivid
in rooms we'll lighted with gas, followed by
heavy peals of thunder.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

TRENTON, N. j., March IS. Resolutions
have passed the Legislature denying the truth
of representations that New Jersey intends to
resist by force the execution of certain acts of
Congress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

CAm,. ILL.,, March "a, l863-8,5O P. M.
TO Hon. Gideon WeAes, Secretary of The Nary
have just received communication from
Lieut.. Commander Breez,, dated Black Hawk,
March 10
The Admiral has got through Steel's and
Black Bayous with five iron-clads and the Price,
and is in Deer Creek, making all haste for
Yazos Doubtless lac is there now. Gen. Sher-
man and the troops are following up.
A. M. PENNoCK,
Fleet Capt. Commanding Squadron at Cairo.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

New YORK, March 25-l0:30 A. NJ Gold is
selling at 80. ...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
gElQrrte0.

At the Pavilion, March Oath, by Rev. n. Lord, D.
B. Smith, Asq, OF Rutland and MalVina D. Flanders OF
Cornth -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

| VOLU ME VIII.-NE SERIES
| NEW volume of this popular Journal commences Of
the hrst OF January 1t published Weekly and ever
and from five to ten original en- Cravings of new inven
lions nd scoveres, all OF which prepared EXPIRE
| ly for its c0lu INNS.
| TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER.
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or man
ufacturing pursuits should think of doing without,
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 1t costs but .iX cents "a
week every number contains from six to ten eng raw
ngs of new machines and INVENT ms which can not bs
found III any other publication.
TO TIE INVENTOR.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is indispensable 10 eyery
inventor, as IT not only contains illustrated descriptions
efneary all the bet inventions az they come out but
each number contains Official List OF the Claims 1
az the Patents issued from the Unitel ates Patent
Uince during the week previous; thus giving correct
history OF the progress OF inventions in this couwrv
we al also ecevng, every week. he best scie ptific
10 lrnals of Great Britain France and Germany. Inn
placing in pc sessan all that is transpiriDg IN
chanica science and art in these old countries We
shaH continue to transfer to columns copiCus ex-
tracts from these journals of whatever we NAV dee of
interest to readers
A pamphlet of instruction as TO the best mode of Oh
talhlng Letters fatent On new inventions, is furnished
free on application
Messrs. MUM Co, have acted as Pateut Solicitors
ior more IMAM SEVENTEEN years in Connection vi tn
publication OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN and fba,
refer 10000 patentees for whom they have done bust
ness ~ S oN'A
No charge is made for examining sketches and roodaI
o new inventions and for advising Inventors as to their
patentability. ~ W ''''A
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTs and
FARMERS.
ne oClENTlFIC AMERICAN will be found a most use
1u journal to them. All the new scoyer es in The sc,
enc OF chemistry are g zen to its columns and the in
ersts OF the architect and carpen are not
All the new inventions and discoveries appertajnnp n
these pursuits being published from week TO week lie
fu and practical III formation pertain to he
OF Mlllwr1ghts and mill owners will be ound IN th-
oCiENTIFlC AMERICAN, which information they can
mo- possibly obtain from any o her source subj cts in
WiSl farmers are interested will be found discussed in
tHe oCiENTIFIo AMERICAN; most of the mni oyempnts
IN agricultural implements being u ,ratsd in ts coz
umn.. 0~ IA 40 WI
TERMS:
man subscribers Three Dollas year, or One Dol
nrst OF January and July. sp cimen copies will be
cent gratis to any part of the county ~
estern aud Canadian money or Po.t-ofTlce stam1s
taken at par Tor subscrp ions Canadian subrc,bers
VIII please 70 remit twenty five cents extra on each
years subscFiphont to prepay postage cav"
MUNN g. CO.,
's PUBLISHERS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
Z O'CLOCK A. M.

The rain, which has been almost incessant for
more than 81 hours, still interferes with tele-
graphic communica ton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
ILLUSTRATED
S'CIEN TIFIC AMERICAN
The Best hechanical Paper in the World

EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

oLUME vIII.-NEw SERIES
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

Fleet Capt. Commanding Squadron at Cairo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
The Paper Monopoly.

-
There is fair prospect, at present, that
the monopoly on paper, instituted by
general combination of manufacturers, is
about 10 be removed by repeal Of the
duty on English paper. AS the case now
stands the duty of thirty-five per cent
and the high tariff Of exchange complete
ly exclude foreign paper from our markets.
So that the revenue derived by the gov
ernment from that source is entirely nom-
inal. During the week past conference
Of the leading book and newspaper pub
fishers of The country with the Commit
Tee of Ways and Means Of Congress ter
minated favorably, and the result antici-
patcd is n recommendation of that Com
mittee TO Congress that tho duty on Eng
lish paper be so reduced as to allow its
importation ut rate much less than that
now demanded by our own manufacturers.
The paper manufacturers will, of course,
strain every nerve to prevent such n re-
suit, but tho press universally demand it.
The people at large demand il, and Con
gress we trust will not turn n deaf ear to
demand so cmphatically expressed.
There is no good reason existing why
knowledge and general information should
be SO taxed rs at the present time. 1t
has been the boast Of our people hitherto
that the avenues TO knowledge were null
titudinous and easy Of access to all class
es of citizens, and hence for general infor-
nation the American people rank first
among the nations. us
Books of all descriptions have hitherto
been so cheap rs TO come within the reach
Of persons Of the most limited means,
and newspapers have found their way TO
the humblest Preside. And now, to al
low knowledge to be so taxed, without q
justifable reason, as to forbid any class of
our citizens its advantages, and thus sap
the foundation of those strong pillars on
which stand our very government itself
the general intelligence and morality of
the peoples q step the country is not
prepared at all, ut present, to take, and
we trust never viii sanction, Therefore,
we earnestly look for, and hope to SEQ the
duty on foreign paper removed, or some
other means adopted by Congress to re-
move the onerous lax now sought to be
put upon knowledge.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

New OCEAN Iron CLADs TO DE BUILT
In few days proposals will be issued
for the construction of three enormous
ocean iron.elad men-of-war, similar TO tho
Puritan and Dictator, now in course of
construction in this ncighborhood. They
will be over 400 feet long. The iron ar
NOR on The turrets will be no less than
TWO feet thick, The battery will surpass
anything hitherto conceived. If present
indications are TO be relied on, ordnance
people will be able to cast n 20 inch gun,
which can discharge halt ton weight of
iron at single shot. Two or moro of
which will be on board. AS the crushing
force Of 45o-pound ball is 900 tons, the
effect may be imagined. Such vessels
cannot, however, be built in less than n
year.-N Y. World. i. -.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

property. Let us beware how we borrow
weapons from the armory of arbitrary
power. They eau not be Welded by the
hands Of a free people. Their blows win
finally fall on themselves. Distracted
wounds and divided strength are the
very earliest effects of an attempt 10 use
them. What lies beyond no patriot Is
now willing to look upon"
al Mr.. Union wishes 10 know what a
democratic Congress would do il, called
upon to suspend this, writ. We will in.
form him what they have done, In 1907,
when great alarm existed as to Burr's con-
spiracy, a bill was brought before the
Senate, in secret session, to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus. When brought
into the House thai body refused to con-
slider it in secret session, and by a vote of
one hundred and thirteen to nineteen re-
jected the bill on its first reading. On
that occasion. Mr.. Davy, of Connecticut,
used the following language: s.
This bill authorizes the arrest Of per-
sons, not merely by the President or 9th
or high officers, but by any person acting
under him. l imagine this to be wholly
without precedent. If treason was march
ing to force us from our seats / would
not agree thus to destroy the fundamen,
tai principles of the constitution, or com
init such an act either Of despotism or pu-
silanimity." POI, ''' ii.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

r. r.. R,-HEALrH FOR SoLDIERs.T
Railways Ready Relief has bsee used by
the sick soldiers IN bur army nj has saved
the lives Of hundreds that were rapidly
sinking under the regular official treat
ment. If this remedy was freely distrib-
uted among the troops, under the direction
of the government, not more than one in
a hundred would be obliged to go to the
hospital as sick. Its use will prevent
sickness, however exposed to fatigue, eli
mate, and the disease breeding civilizations
from the swamps, marshes, rice fields and
bottom lands of the malarious South
Railways Ready Relief has been used
with marked success, both rs a preventive
and as curative of the malignant yellow,
typhoid, bilious fevers, fluxes, choleras,
etc., of the South. Railways Ready Re-
lief is peculiarly adapted for the military
medicine chest. With this remedy the
soldier can visit all climates, and undergo
the most severe fatigues and exposures
with safety. In South America, where
malarious diseases prevail 10 a more ma
lgnant form than in the. United States,
it has proved a positive preventive, and
an infallible Of all fevers, etc. AS an ev-
idcnce of its Importance as an army med
icine, we refer to the following authority
CAMP ScoTT, June 26, 1861.
Messrs, Radway Dc Co. At your
request, give my opinion Of your +" Re-
lief" Although opposed to empirical
preparations, | used in the hospital n con
siderable quantity, and with very salts
factory results. especially in rheumatic
pains. Since the formula for it has beer
communicated to me, am not surprised
at its beneficial effects. IL supplies the
place of many elaborate formula of the
United States, Pharmacopaia, which are
not readily compounded in military ser
vice. Yours, DC, w. IL. TINGLEY,
70 sar Surgeon of Excelsior Brigade
From Gen. Jose Vilamil, Commander
in-Chief of theaAtmy ofEqaodor, soutl
America: Wv go
Messrs, Rad0ay d. Co, M have useC
your Ready Relief for the Asthma, which
complaint l had been afflicted with TO
twenty years, The first night | used j
l felt relieved, and enjoyed the first sonuC
sleep for many years. have since intro
ducedl itin the army In the militor,
hospital at Quito, il is very successful.
/ i,glt /. .,paI JOSE VILAMIL,
sssaa Gen. Com Army of Ecuador
4, Those who havo friends in the arm
should send them package of Roadway
Ready Relief. Price 25 cts, so cts. an
81 per bottle. aI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

NEGRO TRooPs.-"The radicals" says
the Boston Post, "aro believing about
negro troops-negro troops. Well, why
don't they raise their half milIion9 They
have all the power of the government
executive, legislative, financial and mill
tary-they have had all The laws and
proclamatious they clamored for-aboli-
ton missionaries, Generals, school masters
and school 'marms' have been among our
African friends teaching them TO sing and
hoe, and other embellishments, yet they
do not enlist. Phillips says put gun in
to the hand Of every negro. Why don't
he commence here himself, and put two
thousand guns into the hands Of the two
thousand able-bodied male negroes in his
own State--around bis own neighbor-
hood? LESS talk and more cider, Wen
dell. Gov. Andrew in authorized by the
President to raise negro regiments; now
prove your sincerity by opening recruit
ing rendezvous for black soldiers in Bos-
ton-at your own house, if you please
and see what you can do. Perhaps the
Governor would grantyou a commission |;
then, with band Of musicians and "a col
orcd squad, you might march about the
city inspiring q spirit. Of patriotism in
American citizens of African descent
which would be cloud by day, if not a
pillar Of fire by night."a "H. 7''@
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
THE GREAT REBELLION
;rnnE UNITED STATES.

: Messrs. HARPER n BROTHERS have com
menced the issue in Numbers Of complete
HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
IN THE UNITED STATES. The work has
been for many months In course of prepare
ton, by a writer every way qualified for the
task. ,.. " t.l,r ASA slA.tfea aea--..sla,
The INTRODUCTION contains clear and sue
cinct account Of the formation Of the Confed-
eracy of the States the formation and adop-
tlon of the Constitution Of the United States,
and the establishment of the National Govern
ment !. the, origin, development, and progress
of the doctrines Of Notification and Seces-
sion, and the various phases which they as
sumed until their final elimination in the
GREAT REBELLION
The HIsroRy comprises full account drawn
from the most authentic sources. of ALT the
Events of the War; the intrigues OF the South,
ern leaders at home and abroad !; the gradual
detection ofone section the great Uprising
Of the People for the maintenance of the Ma
tiona Life and Existence the rapid creation
of an immense Army and Navy ; and the Bat
ties by Land and Sea-
The ILLUSTRATIONS comprise Portraits of all
those who have borne prominent part in the
struggle; Maps of the different localities
Plans OF the leading actions Views of every
scene Of interest, and of the most important
Battles. IneSe ILLUSTRATIONS are mostly from
drawings taken on the spot, by artists depu-
ted for that purpose to accompany every di-
vision of our Army, aud Navy. iaa hfo b5rsb
Every facility at the command of the Pub
fishers has been employed in the preparation
and execution of this work and they conf
IDENTIFY believe that II will form the most trust
worthy aid valuable history which can be pre-
pared on THE GREAT STRUGGLE FOR
THE AMERICAN UNION.
Mode and Terms of Publication.
The work will be issued in Numbers, each
consisting of "a pages of the size of "Harper's
Weekly" printed from clear type, upon fine
paper, and win probably be completed in
about Twenty Numbers. -7sssssas
| The Numbers will be issued at intervals, if
possible, of about three or four weeks.
The price Of each Number which contains
matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will
be Twenty-Five cents .
The Illustrations in each Number are, alone
worth the price asked, Men out of employ.
ment, especially --.--.
''' SICK OR DISABLED SOLDIERS
can find no other work so sure of ready sale
and good profits. For further particulars up
PLY to the Publishers, ~.rr yr- t..r..r ~
| Xxx, HARPER a. BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.