davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
WINNERS PERFECT GUIDE
VIOLIN,
FLUTE AND GUITAR,
ACCORDION, PIANO, MELODEON,
FIFE, FLAdEOLET, and CLARIoNET.

Containing Instructions designed to enable the pupil to
obtain knowledge of playing without a tea che with
acloice collection Of every variety of Popular Music
Price of each 80 cents Teachers, pupils and dealers
DESTROYS of obtaining low priced Instruction Book and
at the same time that is useful and attractive will
find these books fully suited their The insruc-
lions are given in manner adapted to the cOmprehen
sion of all grades of scholars. The exercises illustrate
ing and enforcing the lessons dry and ted GUS
but sprgaty and enlivenng, and the selection of music
varying rcm the simple to the difficult comprises the
most popular melodies of the day Mailed postpaid by
BIISoN K co, Publishers, 277 Washington Street,
Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
I(Nl nl0 BARRELS OF THE
OO,OOO LoDI MANUFACrURINcc o,S
POUDREvFNyVE

MS company, with capital of $l5OOOO the most
o 1s s OF toe kind in he world and an
ng aso the exclusive control of all the night soil -
GlJy OF new York are prepared furnish an ar
10 w.out doubt The cheapest and uerv best fer
@ IN narket 1t greatly increases the yield and u
pens the crop from two to three weeks earlier at anu IL
no labor. f "0ie WIN little or
Also, FIFTY TONS Of BONE TAFEU. being a r,v.,.
OF bone and night soil ground ne As Der tom
rior article for grain aud ass P'' 'oh-a supe-
Price of POUDRETTE Al GO ner barra, Ga
and over delivered free of charge '''en barrels
h. containing all necessary information ma.
A~' se W addressing letter to the subscriber "'
JAMES 7. FOSTER,
care OF the Lodi Manufacturing Company
J.xvs r. GO Ceurtland st., Ny
T6m3. '"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

LETTERS OF MARQUE.-The National War
Committee of New York have adopted and sent
to Washington resolutions strongly urging the
passage of tho bill now before Congress to per-
NIT the issue of letters of marque and reprisal,
and also recommending non-intercourse with
ports which habitally infringe the rules of in
ternational law.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

The +" PEACE CONVENTION A FA1LURE-The
Kentucky House of Representatives, on the
llth, rescinded its resolution passed the day
previous, inviting Commissioners from other
State Legislatures to meet Commissioners APP
pointed by that body at Louisville. Loyal SEN
timent is yet too powerful for the copperheads
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

1t is said that the evidence in the contested
election case of Blair and Knox, now under in
vestigation at ST. Louis, tends thus far to break
down the claim of Frank P. Blair, Jr., to le-
gal majority of votes for Congress The other
side, however, expect to show at least an equal
amount of illegal voting for Mr.. Knox.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 q. F. Miller, who
has been employed as clerk in Richmond, arrived
here to day, having made his escape to one of the
boats Of the Potomac Aotilla. lie represents
Merrimac No. at Fort Darling in the latter
end of January, having lighter on each side,
owing to her top heaviness. She carries four
guns, but is pierced for eight
Longstreets division passed through Rich
mond several weeks ago for the South and South
west. A large number of the soldiers of the
army of the Rappahannock have followed: He
says the country between Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg, over which he travelled on foot, is
nearly desoated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
Eo.0Esafe Courts .

STATE or VERMONT, (DROBATL COUNTS wthin
WAsua0roN DISTRICT, IS / and for the District afore
ill will be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re
9uested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. Z. MERRILL, Judge.
December /. 1852,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
Abraham
ESaEEGer'A EsEAfe.

Abraham EBarkeF's Estate.
IHh Subscribers, having been appointed by the aon
orable Probate COuttor the DistriCto of Washington
Comms soners toreCeIve examine and dJts Ia aims
ana demands ofa persons, against the Estate OF Abr-
nam Barker, late OF Barre, in said District deceased
represented insolvent, and term ofsx months from
the 9th day of January, 1868, being allowed by
SAID the creditors OF said exhbian nd
prove claims before give notice tina
we Will attend to the duties OF our appointment at
the late dwelling house of the deceased in Barre in said
DStfcton the 9th day of March and 25h day of July
next at O'CLOCK In The afternoon each of said days.
DAVID FRENCH, I'd, (co,
CHENEY KEITH, 0o"S
Barre, February Sd, A. d. 1863 f6w3+
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb 20. The Senate banking
bill will probably be passed by the House to day
although active efforts are being made to stave
it off by fllibustering. Mr.. Alley made an able
speech in its favor. PERLEY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

hope one corps, at least, viii be sent to Rose
Grams. We Shall then have men enough to whip
any force the rebels will bring against u.s."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

TEETH ! & 4, TEETH !

- ia - MmM n NJ
insert artificial teeth Gold, Silver PIaina and Rub
per- IN all cases furnish temporary sets free NJ cost
ana ADVISE all persons who have had their teeth
eu 10 nave temporary set it keeps the under law in
peuer shape Several have come under m notice
residence In this place where the under inn boe
seco"e seriously INJURED by going without temnorarv
X still renew my offer of $25 set for oroten Or ia
sets OF teeth on the rubber plate. Thus far have
been unable to find an imperfect set " nave
The following letter will speak for itself . if ia from
NV d - Lee, lornerlya resident Of this place
n CANTON, N. Y, June 81 1880
DR. CoMEGYs Dear Sir,I feel impelled to wriIo n
we result CT your dentistry in my case wish IN rec
oonhehu your work. especially yOur rubber 1cork how
eu i9ur ulHefent Kinds and much prefer the rnbhar
oIe .han three years ago you inserted an INNER scr
leeh IN my mouth on rubber plate and ha We worn
ever since eaten with 1T every meal and now the nIaa ia
lust as good as when new The fitting is admirable and
nave experienced no inconvenience whaever In waori
W. arrays Tecommnd it 10 my friends in preference 70
go" PtaHd MY experience is certqinLv dScidpdI in
No ol tne rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
Nh aVaH themselves OF your services as know q; M
Dentist In whose bands should pre- er to trust INV tet
as simple justice Yours trnlu "n9oiici'eu'
Elmer or Ch1Oroform given i'm extract;.
WlnDer OF teeth If required.
W bear In mind that only charge Sevan+va
cavity, for gold filling. use the hest Ola
Gnu warrant the hllings, as do my plate WORK Wbnn
eVtVeneh persons from distance will please ovo w.,
work " cunning 10 me for
" Once over Langdon's Flour Store. Montnslier U.
~, JOHN M. COMEGYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
r O'CLOCK A. M.

The storm interfared with the telegraph
wires last night, and we get no despatch this
morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
LADIES GATHER
SCOTS

te glove stirs heart tides stir up the ocean,
show-Whte muslin, when it fits, makes many curious
notion ' " ~ ~
sorts OF lady fxins thrill my feelings as they ID orter
Du' ttle female gaiter boots are death and posbin
shorter! ~ Nv ~
ana just to put you your guard
III give you, short and brief, .
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion tlote
lstopped week more,
ana marked two Z" boot-ees" every morn
before my neighbours door,
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say
An angel trots around in u.s."
Ihey stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreams
lhey swept before my face
A lady growing out of them
AS flowers grow from vase
nut an! one morn saw a sight
which struck me like a stone
Some other name was on the book
Those boots not alone!
great tall pair of other boot
as standing by their side
And off they walked one afternoon
And with them walked--a bride.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
erie ANIMAL Conference.

FIRsT DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
Bishop Simpson opened the session, by
reading the chapter in Isaiah beginning:
"FOr ZiOn's sake will not hold my peace"
WI Day was elected Secretary, and G.
W. Chesbrough, Assistant.
The Bishop, in addressing the Confer
ence, said:
&c 1t afforded him great pleasure to meet
the Erie Conference, to renew old scquaint-
ances and form new ones. Thirty years
ago he had entered the ministry at Mead
vile. Many were gone and but few left.
A very few pertinent remarks were made
to the members in general, and an urgent
exhortation to conduct the business Of the
Conference in a spirit Of deep piety. In
the absorbing excitement Of the day and
the perils of our country, we were liable
to have our hearts drawn away from being
constantly staid upon God. This Of all
others was no time for such relaxation.
We ourselves needed the sustaining grace,
and the world needed the comforts of re-
Egion. Orphans and widows all over the
land would no more see their fathers and
husbands, and they needed comfort. The
40 WSAU PA oSbAS@As "SAS
moved to tears"
A resolution requesting the Bishop to
reduce the number of Districts was lost.
Dr.. WhalIon introduced the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ed by q rising vote;
WHEREAS most wicked and causeless
war is now raging in the nation, threaten
ing its very existence, and whereas 1t is
q Christian and Ministerial duty to sus-
tain the Government that protects and
blesses US; and also TO separate ourselves
as far as practicable from all imputation
Of completely with rebellion and treason,
therefore
ResoECed, That we solemnly appropriate
the hour of 10 A. NJ , next Friday, to receive
the oath Of allegiance to these United
States, and do hereby respectfully request
the Hon. Judge Chaffee, of this judicial
district, to be present and administer the
same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
ALL QUIET IN new YORK,
A RUMOR OF THE FALL or
CHARLESTON.
1t is not Fully Credited.
GOV. TOD THINKS MORGAN
CANNOT ESCAPE.
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK.

NEW 1OhhJ July -.
About o'clock to-day the military was
Withdrawn from the scene of last nights
fighting. Over 200 houses had previously
been visited, and quantity of arms were
seized. Not casualty has been sustained
in the 7th regiment.
General Fitzpatrick had long confer
ence with General Sanford to-day. It is
understood to be in reference to the ar
rival of cavalry from Washington to pa
troll the city.
General Sanford has ordered all the
liquor stores in the vicinity of the arsenal
closed for three days. Cannon remain in
that vicinity, with a strong guard of mill
tary, but there is no probability they will
have to be used.
A dozen persons, who attempted to ex-
tort money from James B. Taylor, at his
foundry in Goderick street to-day, were all
arrested.
The military still hold possession Of the
18th ward, on the East River. Efforts to
effect withdrawal of troops from the 18th
ward failed, though recommended by the
Governor.
Police Commissioner Acton was again
notified to-day by some lunatics, styling
themselves the Committee" to prepare
to meet his God. Mr.. Acton is not pariic-
ularly affected thereby, and anticipates the
exercise of the pardoning power. .
The prisoners captured in the city are
80 in number.
tits not positively known when drafting
will commence, but it is intimated that
when it does the Government will have
not less than $4,000 troops in New York.
All perfectly quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1858.


AM0lueE Union victory
The Unionists have achieved decided
victory in New York. GThe left wing of
Lees army" as the rebelliOus mob has
been aPtly styled, has been overcome by
Union soldiers. A few struggling gusr-
rillas, rObbing snd plundering, may re-
main to be exterminated or dispersed, but
the main battle has been fought, and the
victory won.
There can be no doubt that this mob,
and the meters Of it, are in full sympathy
with the rebellion. Early in the revolt the
rebels looked for such scenes as these in
New York, all over the North, but were
disappointed and disheartened at the ap-
pearauce Of a united people. This out
break Of Governor SeymOur's friends"
who are the friends of JEFF. Davis, will
give joy to the rebels in arms, who will
hail them as their allies in the rebellion.
But in vain may they lay the fattering
unctiOn to their souls, of benefit from
Northern Copperhead mobs. The Govern
ment is strong enough, and the great mass
Of the people loyal enough, to put down the
rebels South, and their rioious allies
North.
Never, since the rebellion commenced,
have we felt greater confidence in the
ability of the Government to put down all
its foes. Cause for sorrow there is, but
cause for discOuragement as to the final
result there is none. A peace will be con-
quered, the rebellion subdued, and the
rightful authority of the Government
maintained. Meanwhile, the suBjugation
OF the mob in New York may be set down
as Union victory over the -rebels-Ovcr
the Northern cohorts Of JEFF. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
Death of Major W. MedIn.

1t is with great sorrow that we are
called upon to record the death of that
gallant officer, Major W. H. MediIl, Of the
Sth Illinois Cavalry. He died at Freder-
ick on the 18th inst, of a wound received
at the battle of Gettysburg.
The deceased was a brother of Joseph
Medili, Esq., Of the Chicago Tribune, who
went on to minister to his comfort, and was
with him during the closing scene.
The deceased was twenty-eight years
old, native of MassillOn, Stark county,
Ohio. He was printer by trade. He was
foreman in the Forest City daily newspa-
per published in this city by his brother
Joseph, and afterwards held similar po-
sition on the LEADER. He left Cleveland
in 1854, for Chicago, where he has since
resided, being identified with the Tribune.
On the breakingOut of the rebellion he en-
listed, and continued in the service till his
death. He took part in all the battles of
the Peninsula, often in the command Of his
regiment (when his superiOrs were alb
sent by reason Of sickness and wounds,
and always lead it gallantly in battle.
he was an honorable, noble man, brave
and gallant officer, and in his death soci-
ETY. and the service lose one of the very
best specimens of courageous, devot ed,
loyal manhood. He, as one of the many
victims Of this atrocious rebellion, fills a
patriots grave. Long will his early loss
be deplOred by friends, and all who knew
him, and cherished will be the memory of
the brave, heroic soldier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

The existence OF secret sOcleueS 1Or Inc pur-
pose of opposing or en- barrasslng the efforts OF
the Government IN its existing troubles has been
vehemently charged and denied for year or
two past. On this question the Grand Jury can
furnish reliable Information as to the existence
of one such in this Judicial District. 1t is q
source Of modification TO us to report such a
fact, but thatit IS so We entertain no doubt
That intelligent men should so band themselves
together in secret conclaye for such purposes in
acountry controlled by the ballOt-boK is almost
incredible, and particularly considering the con-
dition the country Is now and for more than two
years has beenin. But if cOnsummate deprayi-
fv and the foulest treason be combined with in
telligence and be governed by it, it will excite
no especial wonder.
testimony, that such an association does exist or
did exist not many months ago, within the juris
diction of this Court, the members Of which
were sworn on the Bible 70 protect each other
and others, whether living North or South, from
an drafts that might be made by the Government
for sOldiers-tO shield all des5rters from our ar
mics from arrest, and in all practicable ways to
oppose every movement OF the Government to
re-establish its authority over the whole country
the signaI,fOr assembling for mutual protection
| or to prevent the arrest of deseTters was to be
/ the firing of a rife four times in as many min
utes-certaIn signals we're agreed upon by which
| members of this and other like associations
/ might make themselves known to each other.
| Advice was given by the leading cOnspirators to
| such as had no arms 70 procure them, by pur-
chase, if convenient, by stealing them, If neces-
/ sary and a channel was desig gnated throughWhich
i they might be brought.
/ ReVolVeTs, swords and knives were exhibited d
Il at the time and examined as to quality--a mill
1 tary organization was to be arranged-Govern'
Il ment cannon were to be taken by force. Among
/ these desperadOes was one deserter and one
| drafted man who had evaded muster or arrest
and by such specimens the character Of the
others may be guessed.
Any member giving information Of any kind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July. II.
The Washington Star says :''As We go
to press to-day Pennsylvania Avenue is
wild with the rumor alleging the Tecep-
tiOn by the Government this forenoon of
information of the fall of Charleston. We
rerraL Ia -hn-aA-.F.ellaI t-s5-sEv'ffu l.f51-o
port.
A dispatch reached here from the West
stating that rebel prisoners taken say
that Charleston is taken. These prisoners
doubtless allude to the fall of portion of
the defenses Of Morris Island
A dispatch was received this morning
from Governor Tod. We hear he expresses
the confident belief that John Morgan and
his raiding band will very shortly be cap
tured or destroyed. He is surrounded, and
all avenues for his escape are effectually
closed against him. I'D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
Fl,OM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, July lS.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal
the 18th, has arrived.
Gen. Gilmore had commenced mining
Fort Wagner. The siege was progressing
favorably. Foster had taken all the forti-
fications on James Island as far as Seees-
sionville
Everything quiet here to-day. The 8th
and list regiments arrived this morning.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch states
that several thousand rebel prisoners en-
route for New York, were located south Of
that city, to prevent the mob from being
reinforced therefrom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
'R'HE PENNSYLVANIA
TRAL EAILElAD.

THREE DAILY TRAINS BROA PITZsBURGE
All connecting direct 70 Now York;
via Philadolphia.
TWO From HARRISBURG 10 NEW VoRz.
1La.-e4tautOwn. t
THREE DAILY CONHKUTIONs TO BALTIMORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

referring in any way to the band, was to be killed
and quaTtered, the four parts to be buried re-
spectYely g at the north, south, east and west
gstes' 81.
Of the number of such associations, or Oftheir
members of the extent OF their operations or
the nature of the machinery by which they work
large movements, we have no information, and
probably none but their chiefs have. The case
we PRESENTS an isolated one, but is probably
specimen of hundreds if not Of thousands
through the land on which huge superstruc-
ture has been reared, that if unchecked, may in
volve our institutions and our people in one com
mon ruin. From very recent occurrences in
and out Of Ohio, we are warranted in believing,
their field Of operations awide one territorially
their adherents uumerou 5 and embracing in
their muster-rolls as many unprincipled men
and vilainous traitors as ever cursed any part Of
the earth be their vie presence.
All Of which is most respectfully presented.
-'. FREDERICK KINSMAN, FOremsn-
GRAND JURY RooM, CLEVELAND, Judy Il, 1863.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

A beautiful youth, hsiling from some
part Of Ohio, appears in the London police
reports as having been viotimized by a
set Of sharpers into whose hands he was
fool enough to fall. He states his loss at
one thousand dollars, all Of which he lost
in betting at the characteristic English
game of "skittles." The magistrate did
not evince much sympathy for him, but
sent him of with the consOling maxim
that ga fool and his money are sOOn
parted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, July 16.
The steamer Locust, from New Orleans
on the llth, has arrived.
The Era of the 6th instant announces
the unconditional surrender of Port Hud-
son on the 7th. 5000 prisoners and 90
pieces artillery were taken. The garrison
had eaten its last mule.
The loyal citizens of New Orleans were
about celebrating the eventWith a grand
torchlight procession.
No mention is made Of any of Grants
troops reaching Port Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

The Herald states that the mob in New
York on Tuesday halted opposite thehouse
Of General Mcclellan, "where they gave
loud and prolonged cheers for Little Mac
but ascertaining that he was in New Jersey
they left, proceeding down Fifth Avenue
shouting and hurrahing." Cheers were
given by the rioters, at various times, for
ood, also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
A Aletter from Headquarters Army Of the
Potomac says no definite information Of
Lees wheabouts can be obtained.
An officer who hasjust arrived in Wash
ington etates that General Gregg crossed
Falling Waters, and was cut off for hours,
but by gallant charge got clear, captur-
ing a large number of prisoners three
colors and four pieces artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
HOTELS.
TOBACCO AND sEGARS.
TOBACCO and sEGARs.

A. LIEDER, Commercial Broker in Leaf
and Manufactured Tobacco and Segars.
134 Water-St., Corner Of Pine,l New York.
Tobacco and segaTs carefully selected for expora-
ton Dealers and TobaccOnists will nd IL to their
interest to call or communicate By letter The best
brands in any quantity at lower prices than any 9TH
er hOusO, iunel3-452
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

CAIRO, July II.
Sixty rebel cavalry made dash into
Hickman on Wednesday night, and robbed
all the stores. They stayed till after day
light yesterday, during which time the
steamer landed, but was not molested. Our
forces now occupy the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

A correspondent, givin an account Of
the reception Of our troops at Westmin-
ster, Maryland, says; "Little Miss Fanny
and Anna Troxell, the whole day long Of
the ID, remained in front Of their fathers
house, and with their own hands, supplied
with cool, fresh water all troops who
passed that way"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

The World dares not give Governor sey-
mours shameful speech to the mob as he
made it, but puts one in his mouth entirely
different. His assurance to the eut-throat
gang that they we're his friends, and he
fheirs. is left ont.