davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25

lively retire from the army.
i have the honor 70 remain, with high re.pec..
i'u' 'D''' '''' WINFIELD SCOTT.
Mr.. STEELE Dem, n, " In reviewing INC OIL
nndef consideration SAID il would pc better 10 leave
1t to the State authority TO raise the troops The
people Of New-YOrk do not believe III the dissolu-
lion of the Union and do not intend 70 consent to it
40 long "a there is live man there 10 fight. Jap.
plause.l Bat some OF them think the machine has
been running is the wrong direction, aud want 1t
. SAMUEL C. FESSENDEN rep, Me- vind-
Gated the Clergy from the attack which had been
made upon them. They were patriotic and loyal,
and il were better Tina they should remain at houls
than 10 enter the ieldt There were Rebel synpa-
th zers in the North and he was in faver OF this BILL
because it would bring out the army, the Copper
heads" or who not only themselves refused 10
enlist but had dissuaded oihers.
Sir. COX (Pro-Slav., o. y had respect for the
Iious ministers who preached peace aud good Will
10 man. but not for tnose who wranglss,nd preach
Ill will 10 man; who deem Themselves commissioned
10 read political iectures 70 ths country aud all man
kInd; tiose who are intermediates IN politics, the
chief fomenters of the troubles aud all the evil
seoaeuces OF the war; let them march with their
kuapsacks to the war aud come home sanctiied.
lie characterized as slang the calling OF democrats
" Copperneads," and spoke IN commentator OF ms
party and ia denunciation OF the Republicans. lie
OPPOSED the bill at length, believing II would break
down tie States and oneave the citizens
lie was un willing TO trust the President with TIE
stupenaous power sought 10 be imposed. Repeal
the Coniscslion bill, the Emancipation Proelana-
tion and Otber unconstitutional acIs--wIthdraw the
negro entirely, ana Conscfiption bill would DO un-
neces.ary TO Teinvigorate the county.
Mr.. KELLY lkep., Pal said the opponents Of the
bill could not comp lain Of not Icing heard. They,
Instead VI argument. had INDUCED IN such remarks
70 were calculated 10 discourage enlistments chill
patrlOusm, and ia the army produce diEcVnteHt.
This bill Was Intended 10 reach traitors ia the South,
and their trsItOTOus sympattlsers in the North.
He never would shake hands with Rebels oyer
The graves oi murdered Americans and beg their
pardon. lie Was Tor eiadiea,ing tho subtle poison
nhich spgendered the Rebellion. Ihis biil wgs the
fiat 10 IecDgnlze the manhood u tho oolored race
and would 20 pssssd into law without the nser-
,ioa of the word whits," At propo.ed by tho gen
tlsman ffom OHIO COZ, and give us all the troops
Ue need.
Lie replied 10 tho gentleman, who, be Jspsrsed,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
B y TELEGRAPH
TO TIE FREEMAN.
M - - M DE ATCH

New YORK, Aug. 49, The papers are yery
dry of news to-day.
The Iri6une's Washington dispatch denies
emphatlcally that there is any truh in the re.
ports OF an Important meeting of distinguished
personages IN Washington, the coming week
The same despatch declares also that there is
not the slightest truth in the statement that
news has been received from the South, that
the leading rebels wish to come back into the
Union provided terms are offered them.
The Heratd's special Washington despatch
states that the negroes used by the rebels as
soldiers are to be allowed five dollars for each
United States musket, twenty five for each Unit
ed States horse, fifty for each United States
negro soldier captured by them, and fifty for
each seal Of a United States officer command.
ms negro soldiers.
The same despatch also says that suspicious
OF foul play connected with the burning of the
steamer Ruth, on the Mississippi, are en-.
tertalned' The money for Gen Grants army
it is supposed was not on board, and the boat
was destroyed to conc al an enormous robbery.
The matter will be rigidly Investigated.
The I1i6@ac's Army of the Potomac CORES.
pondence says Col Sawyer Of tho LIST Vermont
cavalry, has been appointed to the command of
$500 ~ N'Ch' lAlI sdttiLh uINlSIOD.
Lee infantry are sad TO be all south Of the
kapldan though his cavalry still scout between
that river and lhe Upper Rappahannock. Polk .
division has reinforced him from Bmgg's army,
and an equal number have left him for Charles
ton. There are 40 signs Of his moving up the
Shenandoah Valley, but We may expect another
RAID into Maryland and Pennsy .vania, when the
corn Is ripe. On our side there is little sign of
7 "a - Zoo
attack by our present forces, and the heat is so
great that the soldiers are not required to drill,
much less to march
The Herald says circular is going around
this city, and the State, calling tor conven-
ton at Rochester during the present month to
express extreme copperbead sentiments 1t an.
nc that the leading men from the Border
States will be present.
The 6 heated term has apparently ended.
l IS fine summer day to-day with cool
breeze.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
4 O'CLOCK, p M.

NAw YORK, Aag Is. Steamer Ocean Queen
from Aspinwall will be up at l clock.
The steamship Arago has arrived from Port
Royal via Charleston bar s p. NJ. of Monday.
She brings the 10th Pennsylvania regiment,
6OO strong, whose term Of service has expired
Our correspondent, under date of the 8tb
inst, says the rebels have built numerous add
tIonal batteries on James Island, and we will
have to encounter 100 more guns than Admiral
Du Pont had. They are also building interior
lines OF delences close to the city.
Not less than 1000 troops have landed at Nor
ris Island during the past week, from the north.
Under date OF Z. NJ. the l0th, he saws Gen
Gilmore has notified Admiral Dahlgreu that he
will be IN readiness to commence the assault on
the 10Th. The navy is all ready Fighting
will commence on that day. The greatest con-
fdence is felt as to the result.
A st. Petersburg letter of July 25th in the
Herold details the extensive preparations making
by Russia Tor the contemplated eventuaity Of
war with the three Powers, and Turkey and
Sweden. The new levy of recruits ordered on
scale OF ten men IN every thousand, which will
be completed by the end of the year will add
300, 900 to the army. BY spring Russia will
have million of men under arms.
The 1r'bune's Washington dispatch says a
Government special agent has arrived from New
Orleans, who reports cotton coming in much
more extensively than has been expected. Two
thousand pounds reach New Orleans daily.
Sugar held at 8 cents. 1t is thought so 900
tons were raised last year. Health Of the city
good. No prospect of yellow fever.
BY the Arago we have the following addition
al particulars from Charleston
The fall Of Sumter, Wagner and Cummings
Point are regarded as certain in four to six
hours after fire is opened.
A deserer from fort Wagner says two thirds
of the guns have been removed from fort Sum-
ter and mounted on James Island. The fall oil
Sumter is regarded by the rebels as certainty,
the damage done by the monitors in April,
rendering the possibility of holding Sumter not
to be thought Of
The deserter says Sumter was on the point of
when the monitors withdrew. Wei
have been shelling night and day. Fort John
son keeps up brisk fire. and our wooden gun
boats 60 in every day and shell the rebels At
night the rebels shell our land batteries, and we
she'll them in return.
On Sunday next we will certainly hold Sum-
ter, and within few days after Charleston or
its ruins will be in our possession. Five NOR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

A. J. HOLSTER, of East Montpelier, got in
43 loads of hay in five days with only two
hands, last week He has done this in spite of
the draft, and with no " machine " assistance
If any farmer has cured more hay in the same
time, Mr.. H. would be glad to have him " rise
and stand until he can be counted"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

tars, schooners and the wooden gunboats are
stripping for the fight.
-l.The weather continues delightful, though
there is great suffering for ice, lemons and su-
gar. Cannot Boston, New York and Philadel-
phla send cargoes here for the use of the gallant
sailors and soldiers =?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

GIFT Suow.-The slight of hand and gift en-
tertalnment of Prof King last evening, was
we'll attended, and went off well. A fine set
of bedroom furniture was drawn by a laboring
man Of the village, to whom it will doubtless
be useful. Many other prizes were drawn.
The largest prize tonight viii be a splendid
sofa from the store of Mr.. Emery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
MONTPELIER, AUGUST Ii, 1868.

BAD ENDoRsEMENT.-The Argus & Patriot
still vouches for the faithfulness of Hon. Alvah
Bean, of West Fairlee, to the political princi-
Piles of the Peace Democracy. Has Mr.. Bean
nothing to say to this ?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

Gen. Meade has officially re-affrmea his state
ment that he captured over 1900 rebel prisoners
at Falling Waters as Lees army was retreatlng
into Virginia. Our readers will remember that
Gen. Lee, in letter to the rebel government,
denied this.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

The Newport Netcs seems to be confident that
a Mr.. Leach Of Orleans County has made ma
chine which VIII 90 forever, without any motive
power. If Mr.. Leach has accomplished this, we
respectfully suggest that he next set himself
about the work Of squaring the circle
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13

Fl'G.-Two barns filed with new hay, belong
ing IS. NJ. Field of West Derby, were destroyed
by fire last Monday evening. There was par
tial insurance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
Chelsea Academy,

THE FALL TERM Of this Institution will commence
Wednesday, September g 1863 under the supervision
OF Elliot Whpple the Senior Class in Dartmouth Col
lege.
~ b. Tuition will be somewhat reduced from its for :
mer prices. For notices containing full information ap-
ply to HON. WILLIAM HEBARD,l p.,
5 John H W sNI4M TFAASSrIS csn ssIss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u M a IN M rs E Y.

Just'pubished in Sealed Envelope; Price cts.
A LECTURE BY DR.. CULvERWELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhea Consumption,
Impaired Nutrition Of the body, Lasitude weakness OF
the Limbs and Back, ndispostion incapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of a. Loss q,
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timi-
dty Self Distrust Dizziness Headache Affection Of the
Eyes Pimples on the Face, Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual Incapacity the Consequences Of Youthful nds
cretion, &C., &c. 50
GT-This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often self afflicted evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and shold be read by every youth and
in the land.
Sent under seal to any address. in plain sealed en-
veope on the receipt of six cents postage stamps
by addressing.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowsry, New York. PoOH,s Doc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
A NICE FARM
FOR SALE ATT
CIR T. AT i N

G. H T. ATT Il ARGAIN
SITUATED in the northwest part of WALDEN, nea
~ the stage road leading from East Hard wick to Dan
vile, containing about SIXTY ACRES, divided into NOW
ing, tillage pasturing and II heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees 1t is well fenced. Good
mousse painted and blinded large and woodshed nearly
new Two good barrsone 80 by as, with cellar nearly
new, the other "a bv 36-in good repair, Never failing
soft water at The house and barns. All very convenient
SAID farm has had the entire income Of another farm for
the last 10 years. and is in high state Of cultivation
The road is shaded by about 900 beautiful Mamie Tree
" a60UJ TWelUe Years gr0uth.
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the above named farm, lining about EIG HTY FIVE
acres, onehaf newly cleared and contains large Su-
Orchard Of 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
Direct all communications to
SEPHEN Y ELLIS,
East HardW;ck, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-13
Stray Colt.

THE subscriber has in his PASTURE the farm former
ly owned by Elisha Hubbard, Colt, three years old
brown and white foot behind. The will please
call, pay charges, and take him away.
JABEZ DEXTER.
Berlin, July 81, 1853. p&wIw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
HGca.

Bees are easily frightened, anil when
frightened are harmless. The smoke
blown upon them as they are leaving
the hive rrightcus them, and they return
iof a load of honey. A Whit or two
blown into the hive causes those within
the reach Of tho smoke to leave oil other
cares, and provide themselves with a
supply Of food for an emergency.
There arc always some unseuled cells
in every hive containing honey during
the working season, consequently the
honey is accessible, aG'ording the bees
an opportunity 10 Immediately gorge
themselves; while in that condition they
are always good natured.
Operating upon the bees ia this way,
while they arc busily at work, many
will DO away from the hive lha. will for
some time be returning, but as they
come in loaded they have no DISPOSE
ton to sting, and will bo perfectly harm
less.
As soon as the bees arc gorged with
honey, the hive may be inverted, the
comb broken out, or anything the opo.
Tor may please, provided he avoided
any personal injury 10 the bees. The
use OF smoke TO subdue bees is no new
thing; it was used centuries ago, in Eu.
rope; yet perhaps there is not one bee
keeper in five hundred in New England
that uses smoke for that purpose, or
ever knew the effect on our bees.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
.Gor the farmer.
word TO Farmers.

We have heard il suggested in con
yersation, that our Igrmers would do
well to plant largely this season, and
raise oil they eau of staple crops. We
think the suggestion good one. Pres.
cnt price Of agricultural products arc
highly rcnumorated to the farmer. Nor
is there any probability of a decline in
demand. Should tho war continue be-
yond Tho present season, the army must
be fed and supplied with animals and
forage for animnla as at present.
Should it not continue then the whole
population Of the Southern States would
need our surplus to relieve their press.
ing wants. So that, in any event. the
demand for products must continue 10
be great and prices profitable. Inst
year We had a most abundant harvest;
We hope for alike blessing the present
year. But there is, Of course, posi-
bility of an unpropitious season, and
for this we ought to bo prepared by
planting largely, SO the aggregate Of
supplies may not provo insufficient for
the needs Of the oountry--For both men
and beast, The same number of men
will consum cmoro during war than in
peace, not that they eat more thon, but
it is because of the great waste, ordinn-
rily, and the great destruction which
must, Of absolute necessity, occasionally
occur.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

CcnE FOR EAEAcHE -Toke small
piece Of cotton batting or cotton wool,
make depression in tho ceuter with
the finger, and fil il up with ground
pepper gather il into ball and tie it
up; dip the ball into sweet oil and insert
it in the ear, covering tue latter with
cotton wool, and use bondage or cap
10 retain ii in its place Almost instant
relief will be experienced, and the ap.
p'ication is 50 gentle that an infant will
not be injured by it, but experience re.
liol as well as adults.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
Save Your PIumbs.

A correspondence of the Ohio Farme,,
writing from Xenia, gives, as the result
of thorough experiment, plan for rid.
ding the plum trees from its persistent
pest, the curculo. lie says;
As soon as The blossoms are off the
tree, take bucket OF Stacked lime lair
slockol is the bcsL in dry state, and
when the tree is wet with dow in the
morning, throw the lime through the
tree 6y handraIls--don't be afraid oft.
itih" tree is ergo get pair Of steps OF
something else to stand upon, SO that
you can scatter the lime we'll through
the tree; and the work is done until aR.
ter tho lime is washed of with a rain
and i5aa g5a viii give yoar tree another
lining In This way keep your tree
lined until about the ed Of Juno. and
viii insare that the plumbs will DO safe
My experience has satisfied me that tho
above is an infalIiablo defense against
ourculio.
We would add to the abovo-speak.
ing Of limming trocs--,hat tho same
process should be used m cbory, ond
pear trees, when the nasty slug first
begins TO make its jcprodotiops on tho
leaves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

EU~A letter from Monticello, Ken.
!ucky, speaking Of the manner in which
the people received our troops in
in their recent advance upon that place,
spya; zone old Indy milo below this
place, said rs she saw our columns
rushing on after tho rebels; When
seed that old flag comm, just throwod
my old bonnet on the ground aud stomp
ed it,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

Hay"A colporteur going with tracts
into log house oil a dweIlor in Ohio,
asked the lady if they had the gospel
there, She said, mo; but they have got
it dreadful bad about four miles below"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

~" Why is a printer aud a pretty
girl alike" "They both make impress.
sions," Now, what's the difference
between the improssions?' "Why, one
is on paper, aud one on the heart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

E5" A gentleman Dragging OF having
killed o panther whose tail was three feet
long, Brown observed that the animal
died soasonaby, as the tail was long en-.
ough not to be continued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
IMPORTANT SALE OF
iGAI, PROPERTY.

TN obedience to n decree OF the Circuit Court
L of Putnam county pronounced at the Spring
Term of said Court in 1861 in n cause therein
depending In which L. G.. Buckingham was
complainant ngainst II. G. Estill defendcnt, in
Chancery, shall
On the 9th day Of Jaly 1868.
before the Front door of the Court House Of
Putnam county, Virginia, offer for snlc to tho
highest bidder, the House and Lot below, adj.
joining the town Of Winfield, now occupied by
the family Of II G, Es!ill. couiGiai3g yno bun.
bred and di.y ,HJ poles, suhiec, 10 he lien q.
john B. Crawford on the same, fog the balance
Of thcp purchase money due thereon TO said
Crawford, and also the Mill property of said
II. G., E,liIl, as set out in the Plaintiffs hill,
subject 10 the amounts due upon the deeds OF
trusts thereon, which mills are situated in or
near lhe town orWinioll,whirh have been run
as Saw and Grist Mil.
The real property aforesaid, will be sold for
whatever amounts are due upon the trust deeds
aforesaid for cash in hand also for what will
be necessary 90 pay the costs Of The snit afore.
said and the expense, Of Tho sala,a for The
residue over aud above the amounts cfihc trust
deeds aforesaid, the costs of the suit and OK.
penscs ofsae aforesaid, will be sold or so much
thereof rs will bcucCc3sary for the payment of
the Trust. aforesaid, interest, costs and cxpen.
SEES ofsaa upon credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months, on three equal inslalmcnts
from the day Of sale tho purchaser giving n
purchasers bond aud good security for tho same
with interest from the day ofsalcand n lien 70.
famed on tho said property, until the purchase
money is paid The said sale will be made
strictly in accordance with the condition Of said
decree, Sale to commence about II o'clock on
the morning OF said day.
JOHN BOWER. Special Commissioner.
May lis6l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

EF Never pull out a gray hair
said gentleman to his daughter, as
two generally attend the funeral IL
don't mind how many attend the faner-
al, said the daughter, iflhOy will dress
in black.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

ne" Our Governments loniency has
increased It's yirulence of the re bel SYM
pathizors tor rd it. Perhaps its sever
ity will win their affections.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

ES- my wife, said wag The other
day, "camo near calling me honey last
night "Indeed, how was lhal?" HWby
she called me old bocswax.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

BS7 If those who are united solely by
affection are not the best, they are GER
tainly the happicst portion Of society.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

EyBrigham Young and bis wives
just Gil five rows Of seats in tho theatre
a, Salt Lake City.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
A ModeI Speoch,


The following sensible speech is said
to have been delivered by Captain in
an Iowa Regiment, when informed that
his company was about to present him
with an elegant sash and sword;
Boys, if you have any money to
spare, send it to your families, II they
need il; if not keep it until you need it
yourselves. will buy my own sword.
Should you do it, and should it come to
disgrace in these bands, you could but
regret tho gift; or should accept it from
YOU, and some doy find it my impora.
tive duty TO kick some one Of the donors
out of the company, it might be unplcas.
ant to think was under obligations to
that person rs a contributor to the Gle
giant sword fund For these reasons
must frmly ani kindly decline the favor
which your loyal hearts poompt you 10
boslow. Wal! until tho war il over;
wait until the tide of botDlc shall have
stayed; wait until ! have proved myself
worthy to receive so noble q gift-until
You have shown yourselves, by deeds of
daring aud feats Of bravery, worthy TO
bcstow il upon me; then perchance, |
may be happy to accept at your hands
some lasting testimonial of your conf.
dcnce and esteem. Till then, watt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

Eg' The only way to trim Semmes'
JackCt-Send Clipper to do it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

EyHe spake well who said that little
grayCsarO the footprints of angels.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25

ES'Louis Napoleon has been visiting
Nance What will Eugene say?