davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
Obj gailp ttffman.
MONTPELIER, OCT II. 1868.
Farmers Mutual.

At the annual meeting of the FARMERS MUTU-
AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, holden on The
18th inst, the following Directors and officers
were chosen for the ensuing year, to-wit:
DIREcToRs-Wm. l. Souls and A. W. Wood
worth, Franklin Co.; Torrey L Wales, Chitten-
den Barron Moulton, Caledonia j. II. Kel-
lam, Orleans Nathan Gale Addison Bradley
Fish, Rutland George P. Baldwin, Orange !;
B. Burton and Tarrant Slbley, Bennington !;
Samuel Gray, Windham Ii. L. Walter, Essex;
Carlos S. Moves, L4moille I; Alfred NJ. Kinney,
Grand Iele John Wilder, Windsor; George
W. Bailey, Joseph Poland, Samuel Welles,
Stoddard b. Colby and R ". Hyde Washing
ton.
OFFIcERs-W oowLEs, President. r.
W. HYDE, Fiee p. esident. JosEpH POLAND,
Secretary. SAMUEL WELLS, Treasurer.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Ress{ued That in the retirement of the Hon GEoRGE
w. BAILEY from he Office of President of this company
step he deems necessary by bis Increasing ph} steal IN
hrmitieswe cannot SILENTLY consent to the separau n.
During the past wyc years Judge Bailey has been bl-
rector Of tn company and for ten years its President
and with remarkable uniformity and prompness mas ne
attended IT'S meetings. formal and norms and yi=ldea 10
sueress upon ali occasions c best services OF MS large
experience and mature INTERNATIONALLY uting IA no
small degree 20 the m nen ccess "lo" ms dlIeuu-
the company OH his Official and personal Intercourse
has been Of the kules and most agreeable character
nd 10 las retirement h. carries lI4 he warmest re-
CARDS Of every oicer-a'd doubt not every mehDtr
Of he company VIII ch he ha 80 long ana so accept
ably presided. And for he fu,9re of the company our
highest hone a. That the same measure of ability ana hdcl-
ity which has characterized retiring President may oe-
seed TO his successor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
TGHl DISEASE a ERSOEs.


LIS .hatddieS a L..Teur.)
John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and publisher Of the
above work do hereby promise and agree to send Gree
charge) any young who will write for it, anne
pie cor for perusa. The proper study Of mankind is
MAN. This valuable sisued and sent forth for the
benefit Of suffering humanity. 1t treats in simple lam
guage all the diseases of Error, including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility. Indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity, Wasting Decay Impotency, &C., &c.-gving
safe, speedy and eectua prescriptions for their perma-
cure together with much valuable information
All favor me with desire to read my work shall
ceive a sample copy by return mail, free Of charge
Address
JOHN B. OGDEN, NJ D.,
w20m3 No. 90 Nassau St, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
Springfield Wesleyan Seminary
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

ID Faii Aefm VIII commence sept. 3,
This Institution is not exceed in thoroughness of in
structon. II nvolves the least expense to the studen
Of any School Of equal ade in the State. The entire
Faculty are experienced Teachers. The Professor OF
Music and German has been thoroughly educated In his
department in Germany, where for several years he was
in Music, The pupil of Julius Knorr and F. .iszl.
Espec al attention given tp Gentlemen ting for Col.
Schools
COMMERCIAL COURSE has been established con
sisting of Penmanshp, Book Keeping, Commercial Arth-
metc, insurance. Ratoading Steamboating, Jobbing,
Forwarding, Commission, Nature Of Notes Of all kinds,
Orders Drafts Checks, Bills Of Exchange, &C. Also the
Art Of Detecting Counterfeit Altered and spurious Bank
Notes t-
Tuition for Commercial Course, $500. ~
This departments in charge of graduate from Pough-
keepsie Commercial College.
For particulars address
NJ. G. DEAN Principal.
springfeld,v t., Aug. 12, 1863. s6w24
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

. Dried, laGt ssE Oked, bbrel,
Fokt.Sei.e. by a., - ,ss, sAi Ii x ) 'A'' ISL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
NEW DISCOVERY.
Q "A II I Il a HJHI Ia.
Restoring the Hair and WhIskers.

Restoring the Hair and Whiskers,
However gray to their original color, and impartng 10
the hair any shade required, from
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THIS Compound is offered the best thing known for
the above purposes II is easy Of application. con
sisng Of only preparation does not stain crock
smut and leaves the hair most beautifully soft and CLOS
sy, and OF a most permanent and natural color
The use If this article all the usual soapng washing
aud spongng Of the hair dispensed with, and its app
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sold by A. S Burr Co., 26 fremont ST. Geo G. Good
win Il CO. 3S Hanover st Weeks Il Potter. l76 wash
in. ton st. John wilson, Jr, & Co.. 1873 Washington st.
Carter Rust Co, 43 Hanover St. s. II. Cocord Co..
81 Hanover General Agents, Boston, Mass. and by
Druggists generally. w20m3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
CAUTION
TO FEMALES LNDELICATE HEALTH

DR Dow Physician al Surgeon, No. Endicott Street,
~ Boston, consulted daily for all diteases incident to
the female system Prolapsus Uteri Falling Of the
Womb, Flour Albus Suppression and other Menstrual
arrangements are all treated OF pathological prin
cipe, and speedy relief guaranteed in few days So in
variaby certain is the mode Of atment that
obstinate yield under it, and the afflicted person
soon rejoices in perfect health.
Dr. Dow has ne doubt had greater experience in the
cure of diseases of women than any other physician in
Boston. stt BtItf lytE I..sf#Ht ..4## 4.
Boarding accommo ida ions for patti, mis- who may wish
stay in Boston for few days under his treatment
DR.. Dow, since 1s4b, having confined his whole atten
ton to Office prac ice for the OF Private Diseases
and Female Complaints acknowledges superb in the
United States.
n. BAH letters must contain dollar, or the will
n OF be answered.
Office hours from A NJ, to p. VI.
Boston, July q, 1868 wP30yl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
HEADQUARTERS AT MoNTfHLi1'n'

In the building known as the" hn,ya ~ The day
Street Bridge which will be opta al al ;rt GEORGE :
ROBINSON has the appointment Of RecrsIa a: IantS
der Capt. Coburn with his headquarters als Ao.s
lier Lieut. ROBINSON will make weekly OF
visits To Noretown Waitsfed and the Mad River valley
country TO enlist those residing in that section
Lieut.. W. E. MARTIN of Co. G, Is also Assistant ne
c,ning ocer and will have his headquarters at MARSH
FIELD where he will all times be ready to enist men
for CAPT. COBURN'5 Company
TIE inducements enlist in the Seventeenth Regiment
OF Veteran Volunteers such have never been offered
any soldiers in the field -.
az The nav will commence from the day OF enlist
renf Furourbs win be given those wishing tfam to re-
main at home until the organization Of the Company
Soldiers Of The noble Second Brigade, your country YET
needs vour services Answer the in yitaton the Repub-
lc whose children you are, and rally once more around
the standard Of the Union Come the memory OF your
mast achievements beckous you lille the fame OF
your bravery on the battle field Is yet ringing among the
hills of your native State the tap Of the drum spring
once more to arms. 49, -
l.. L. C0BURN Recruiting Officer.
Aug 20, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
18TH VERMONT REGIMENT.
Veteran Volunteers

Would now invite all those who fought with him 2. ' a..
tysburg as we'll those who nave 500 10 once
more rsi,y with the Flag that has been SO nIavs s up
toD b Varmlnt Boys on many bloody battle neiu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

MEMPHIS, Oct. IA Col. Hatch engaged
Chalmers three miles south of Bilboa, and after
three hours sharp skirmishing drove them South.
lie followed all day.
At last accounts he was still engaged in fight.
ing them at the Tallahatchie river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
VETERAN VOLUNTEER & s
49, ss s. -.
A4G 7 Ae
RAYIONS AND CLOTH1N0s
CAPT. L. L. COBURN,

VII Ho comm Anded Co. c. in the gallant oss -
w mont, having been appointed Kecf ui'ihs 0A
raise a Company for the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
g.. Ayers \
0ARSAPARnA'h'
THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY FOR
Scrofula and Scrof1lous Diseases.

From Emery Edss, ,cell-knoten merchant Of De.
ford Maine
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
TEET 81 EXTRACTED
Without fain and Wi lhOnl Danger


Ak Or a Z NJ CT or - 50
fpHIS method is perfectly harmless, and when The pa
tient under its Influence, operation be made
without the least pain not only destroys pain, but
gives DELIGHTFUL sensations, and renders waking
to consc business thing almost be deplored. Unlike
Ether or Choroform, there is reaction lassitude,
excite nent VII in five minutes cns energies from
state OF complete fJreefuuess hout headache any
unpleasant feelings. Physicians have pronounced it ben
efcial TO persons having weak lungs.
have spared neither trouble expense to make this
important addition to my office for the benefit # those
afflicted with aching teeth. JOHN NJ. COMEG1S.
Office in Riato " building, State Street, Montpelier
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
HILLsDAEE, MICH, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1868

through Chamberburgh on the 9th. On
Sunday York was occupied by General Early
who made his famous levy on its citizens
Harrisburg, long threatened was, not yet at
tackled.
Gen. Meade took command of this army on
Sunday, the 28th ult. At that time bis
headquarters were at Frederick, and Lee at
Hagerstown. 1t will be seen that he was in
the Southwest, and consequently in the rear
of the foe; immediately threatening his line OF
retreat. The army Of the Potomac began its
campaign from that moment. Orders were
issued TO the several corps to move early in
the evening, and on the morning of the 29lh
our whole brilliant and hopeful host was in
motion towards Pennsylvania. The First,
Third and Eleventh corps encamped on Tues
day at Emettsburg; the second and Twelfth
also pitched their tents near by. The Sixth
corps marched to Carlisle "Wednesday morn.
ing, the fist day Of this month forever mem.
orabe. The First corps under Major General
Howard, started for Gettysburg Reynolds in
command, where they arrived at 10 A. NJ.
The First corps in advance, marched directly
through the town. The enemy was discover
e,l posted in a wood to the westward, near The
Luthren Theological Seminary. The begin.
ming of the three days conflict was at hand.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
NO. s72.

three hundred cannon were fired Simultaneous
ly until 4 o'clock, when the rebel infantry
were sgain seen 'massing IN tho woods, front
ing our centre, formed by the First and Sec
on1 corps. General Doubledsy's troops met
this charge with the same heroic courage that
had so often repe'led the enemy 10 his desper-
ate attempts. The charge was made spirited.
ly but less venomously than before. General
Webb, commanding the Second brigand, Sec
ond division of tho Second corps me. tho
main fury of the attack with steady fire
that served TO retard the enemy's advance for
a moment. That moment was occupied by
the rebel Gencial Armistage in sleadyiug his
troops behind the fence. General Webb i'm.
mediately ordered a charge, which was made
with such eagerness and swiftness, and supper
ted by such numbers Of our troops, as enabled
us to partially surround the enemy, aud cap
ture General Armistage and 5000 Of bis men.
Tho carnage which accompanied this charge
and tho terror inspired by IT were SO great as
10 reduce numbers of the Toe TO actual coward.
ice. They fell upon their knees and faces,
holding forward their guns aud begging for
mercy, while their csc ped comrades, panic
stricken and utterly routed lushed down across
the dtches aud fences through the fields aud
through @ ttysburg. Not column remain
cd to make another start. The triumph
fought for during these three terrible days be-.
looged at last to the noble Army of the Po-
tomac.
With ren that falters, with hand and
heart heavy even IN the presence Of this great
conquest; saddle ned by the death of not few
friends, and sick Of the sights and sounds that
have so long 81 ocked my eyes and uumbed
my thoughts; with vision deceived, perhaps,
in many instances, by the uere tumult of the
conflict; and with ears filed by divers reports
and estimates of officers and surgeons, can.
not, dare not attempt 10 give you an ac.
count or opinion Of our losses. Trey are great.
But compared with those Of the enemy they
are like as pebbles TO grains of sand along the
shore. BoNAPARTE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21

him. Those corps arrived and assumed nos.
Itions to the right and left of the Ist and ltl
On On the heights about Cemetery Hill at dusk
The enemy made no further demonstration
that night. Gen, Meade and staff arrived be-.
fore ii O'Clock. The commander then OK.
amined the position, and posted the several
corps In the following order: the 18th (Slo
cum) on the right, the l1ih (Howard) next,
the "a (Hancock,) lst Doubleday aud Sd
(Slckles) in the centre, the 9th (Sykes) on
the extreme left. The situation was brilliant
commanding. For almost the first time in
the history of this army's GREER belonged the
advantage in the decisive battles which en-.
sued.
The heights en- which cur troops were
posted sloped gently downward from our
'front.'. The line stretched in a semi circle
Its convex centre toward Gettysburg, the OK
tremes toward the southwest and south
Leddes on the interior side gave our soldiers
10 some instances shelter from artillery
Every road was commanded by our cam on.
and the routes by which Lee might otherwise
soonest retreat in cases Of bis defeat were all
in our possession. AT every one weake than
others reserves were judciously posted, and
the cavalry-an arm of the service scarcely
brought into play 10 some recent and destruc.
tive battles-protected both our flanks in i'm.
mense numbers.
Thus the great army lay down to sleep at
midnight, and awoke on the morn of day
more sanguinaiy than the last.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21

and drifted slowly back, while the shouts Of
our soldiers lifted up amid the roar of musket-
ry over the bodies Of the dead and wounded
proclaimed the completeness Of their victory.
Meanwhile, as the division OF Slocum's corps
on the extreme right left it's post to join in
this triumph, another column Of the enemy,
under command of General Ewell, had dashed
savagely against our weakened right wing and
ss the failure to turn our left became known
1t seemed as If determination to conquer ia
this part of the field overcame alike the ene-
my's fear Of death and his plans for victory
elsewhere. The fight was terrific aud in If
teen minutes the attack to which tho three
divisions of tbe Twelfth corps were subjected
was more furious than anything ev,r known
IN the history of this army. The Sixth corps
came to their support, the First corps followed,
and from dusk into darkness, until half past o
o'clock, the battle ragged with varied fortune
and unabated fury. Cur troops were com
PEELED by overpowering numbers to fall back
short distance, abandoning several rifle pits
and an advantageous position TO the enemy,
who, naughty over bis advantage and made
desperate 10y defeat in other quarters then
M de last struggling charge against that
division of our right commanded by General
Geary. General Geary's troops immorialized
themselves by their resistance to this attempt.
They stood like adamant, moveless, death
dealing machine, before whose volleys the
rebel column withered and went down by
hundreds. Alter slaughter inconceivable
the rcpulse of Ewel was complete, and he re
tired at 10 o'clock P. NJ, to the position be-
fore referred to. The firing from all quartz RS
Of the field ceased soon after that hour, and no
other attack was made until morning.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21


She's broken hearted, I have heard -
Whater might be the reason;
(such things will happen now and then
In loves tempestuous season) n
But still marvel she should show
No palmer outward token,
If such vital inward part
Were very badly broken.
She's broken hearted, am told, .e
And so, of course, believe it;
When truth is fairly certified
l Imodestly receiveit;
But after such an accident
1t surely is a blessing
1t dosent in the least impair
Her brilliant style of dressing.
She's broken-hearted who can doubt
The noisy voice of Rumor?
And yet she seems-for such wreck
In no unhappy rumor;
She sleeps Il hear) proper hours,
When other folks are dozy;
Her eyes are sparkling as OF yore,
And still her cheeks are rosy.
She's broken-hearted, and the say
She never can recover;
And then-in not the mildest way
They blam some tickle lover;
/ know she's dying-by degrees
But sure as am sinner,
saw her eat, the other day,
A most prodigious dinner!
Alas that in idle rhyme,
Should eer profanely question.
CAS- have done while musing DER
My chronic indigestion,)
Ifone should not receive the blow
With blessings on the Giver,
That only falls upon the heart,
And kindly spares the Liverl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
EF O l. D FRI EN- D S -AT
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
He rliCk's Sugar Dated Pills.

,THE BEST FAM
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sugar.
Large boxes 25 cents; Eve
boxes for ,ne dollar. Full di.
rections with each box
TALLAHASSEE, LEON Co., I
Florida. July IL. 1850. (
To DR. Herrick, Albany, N.
Why Dear Doctor:-I write
this 20 inform you Of the won.
dorful offaef of wo,. C
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21

Coated Pills my eldest daughter For three years She
has been affected with billions arrangement Of the sys
tem sadly mpai ing her health, which has been steadIy
falling during that period When in New York In Apr
last, friend advised me to ties. your Pills Having the
fullest confidence In the judgement OF friend obtain
ed supply Of Messrs Barnes Park, Druggst Park Row
New York On returning home, ceased all oth9r treat
ment, and administered your Pills, each night. The
improvement in her feelings, complexion digestion etc.
surprised all. rapid and permanent restoration 10
health has boen the result We used less than Ave
and consider entirely well. consider the above 4
Just trbute Phy cian, and II win be the
means Of indneng TO adopt your Pills their faml-
" medicine.
remain, dear sir with many thanks,
8. a. MoRRIsov
For sale by Mott Bro, and French Parsons Hs
dale. andsfi Druggists In the tountry. nar4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
The Lady and Her ThimbIc.

AS an instance Of the force Of habit, q lady
remarked to as the other day that so accus.
toned was she TO wearing her thimble when
sewing, that she now never sits down to her
sewing machine without putting IL on, al
though il Is Of no service 10 her in the man.
agement of the machine. Her finger does
not feel right without IL. Yet notwthstand-
ing the power OF habit, this little implements
seems in danger Of going out Of use, along
with the bellows, the fire.jcgs, tinder boxes,
and many other familiar articles of domestic
use, now uperceedel by familiar invention.-
All sorts Of sewing are done by machinery,
aud the time will come when the needle and
thimblc will be as little seen in the hands Of
women AZ The disiaG and The spindle nov are.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
PATENT ADJUS LIABLE SHIELD,
FOR
Head Stones and .UOalNslae enES.

THIS INVENTION CONSISTS IN A
Il and superior method OF securing
MARBLE INSCRIPTIONS,
TABLETS, SHIELDS, &c.
To Monuments and Heal Stones enabling tn purchaser
TO marble other material OF less expensive quality
for monumental purposes.
Chambers prepared under the Tablet to receive Re-
cords, Pictures other OF the deceased.
The contents OF the chambers may be hermetrically
sealed The Tablet Shield may be of any design and
may be highly ornamental as well as useful.
Further Information may be obtained at II. II. JOHN
SONS Marble Works. the only Marble Works which have
the article for SALE
December, Is, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21
FARM FOR SALE.

n Farm where he now resides FOR sale Comprising 1ed
126 under the pIow principally seeded 10 clover
On the premises s one of the BEST ORCHARDS In The
Counyi very commodious residence, good water: and
out buildings suitable for the farm Said farm located
two miles due north Of sdas College, aud two and hall
mites SOU heast from J0nesvlie tho nm
money will be required down. on the balance liberal
credit will be given For particulars enquire Of the sub
Jonesve. :
NB-The above farm will make two convenient farm.
Of 80 acres each s the highway the centre
w. and win be 80 d In such manner " required.
HilIsdale Feb. 9th, 1868
/ JOHN SINCLAIR.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21

r- The most uuwbolesome bread, in tho
long run, Is that taken out Of other sncu's
mon,hs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-21

EB II lie right TO make, an example, Of
men whom !, would be wrong 10 take as aa
example.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
What the Chattanooga Tts bel thinks Of Val
lsudigh cham aud his Fu.ure.

MufHeeoOofO, nav %, 1903
The Rebel, in an editor al % the 2slh, eI
presses adign ,tiOn at Lincol0's attempt &c make
the Sou uern Couiedeiacy toe Botany Bay OF
the North and advises the return OF valiandis
Ia "A 10 the Federal lines, as = protested pubic
eneGy.
In leader of the 2sth, it strikes up milder
strain a. follows:
I'VE have little to saw in a ditiOn TO What We
have already SAID, n regard 10 the case OF NJ.
Vailaadi- ham Had Ne consulted our feelings
perhaps should have said less, or remained
silent altogether Hoo natural n is that zee
all feel kindly tolsIrds Mr. Ia land,ghqn But
duty before feelings always in an emergency
We are quite sure that 10 one will appreciate
the force Ot our remai Ks more clearly, o. accept
them IN frsuker spirit, than the subjelt him
self Upon the mind Of a weak man, they might
fall hafshiy, the first token OF public opinion.
but TO Que OF HE enlightened liberality, they will
Come in shape more charitable than VI naIured
or violent, for cur counsel is sincere, and, We
believe, also, correct.
Seriously, we do not doubt the course which
he will adopt. We really consider bis prospects
70 be Governor Of OHIO very lair. We wish
them realized, becau he is a peace man-ai
able and honest one. With such a man a. Pres
ident OF the United States We could alwavs re
4 main AZ peace. He Is our styls OF iaan and as
sEch los DO NOT ae'AA i,m consigned to the olsen
Tify Of aH erits s0hsrs he T. potSsrisss for good
Wine he IS with Us, let show hif1 how deep.
ly We can sympathiss with fOeman worthy OF
our steel generous enemy. Let him take
away with him no III feeling Let hin under
stand as no one Is better able to do, the motives
which prompt u; motives of public duty min
gied with great personal admiration. We adj
msrs Nc C2ettaH, and zee admire Buell. also. We
admire any man Of courage and capacity, who
has waged this war upon Christian principles
We admire Mr. YaliGa igkam more than all
because he vas against the war at the start, and
has kept his tAith outArnished ever since. His
GROWING speech in the last Congress, we pro-
nOunced at the time the finest document of the
present age, ard We entertain for the author
nothing but respect and kindness. Special
Dispatch to Gin. Commercial.