davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29th, 1868.
Trains GotmE So nth and East.


Leave Montpelier az So II 33 NJ. and 10 33
Nj TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at so A. M, Burling-
vi ton l5 M, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, &c.
and vita Vermont Valley Z. r. for Springfield and New
YORK arriving in New York at 10. .l5P X.
CHICAGO EXPRESS Tram leaves 0gdensburgh at 330 A.
M Montreal 600 Rouse's Point at Is A. M for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg II Is M,
Montreal at 3.45 p. M, ROuses Point Geo arriV
with Cheshire R. R. for Boston and Wore eater with
Vermont Valley Z. R. for Springfield and Ne1 Haven
and arriving in New York at 4.20P. N.
Trains Going North and Wcat
Leave Montpelier at 48 A M. $40 M, 22S p. NJ, and
4.40 P. ri.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston st 6 30 4.
White Rver junction at u Is NJ, BurnG.~ 30 P
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg Leaves Springfield at $50 A N
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. Johnsbury, Liteton
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1890 P.
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ.
fccC MMoDATIoN TRAIN leaves NOrhtielG at 800 A. NJ
and Burlington at $50 M, for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
<taHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at Is
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. r. eaVn
New York at 500 M, and from Cheshire II. IL
leaving Boston at 100 P. NJ. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston a
White River Junction at ll48 P. M, arriving at Bur
lington al 450 A. M, Rouses Point at 655 A.. NJ, mt
real at 90 and Ogdensburgh IL, 10 M. Boil
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect
White River Junction with PassumpslC Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the nigh expires
trains running between Rouses Pointand Boston
Through Tick for Chicago ana the West for sale q
the principal stations.
G.MERRlLL, sup't.
st. Adams. VT, June 29 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

nEnO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR. L. DIX
SCUU if failing to cure in less time than any other
physician more efectualy and permenantly, with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR OERS
Mercuria Affections EruptioD and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
on the mce SwellingS OF the Joints Nervousness
Constitu,ional and other Weaknesses in Youh and the
more advanced, Of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
NUMBER ISL
American IL Foreign Patcnts.
r. Ii. EDDY.
Late Agent of u S Patent Office Washing gton, under
the Act of 1897
rs State street, opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
SOLICITOR OF PATEN IT'S

& FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwents
II years Paentsn the United States
also in Great Brtan France, and other foreign coun
tries Caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments and all pa
Pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal tern,s
and with despatch Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works. to'determne the validity utility Pa
tents orinvenons, ega ther advicerendered It
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims
any Patentfurnshed by remitting One Dollar Assign-
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through 1t inventors have advantages fo securing
patents of asCertaning the paentabilty of inventions
unsqfpassedby, il, any which
be ofered them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFF1CEthanth he subscriber and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
TY he would add that he has abundant reason To believe
and can prove that atno other office of the kind are the
charges for professional services moderate. The i'm
mensei RCtice of the subscriber during twenty years
past has nabled him to accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
These, besides hse xensive library of lega and mechan
cal works, and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States Europe render him able beyond gues
ton, to effer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
PATENT and the usual great delay there, are here save
enventors
TEsTIMONIALA.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of TIE m0st.capdbs aud s1cs
cesg"t petitioners with whom have had official inter-
course.
CHAS. MASON, - Commissioned of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cahot emploV person more competent anu f
anu more capable OF putting Their Applications III 1or
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
| at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
" Mr.. R. H, Eddy has made for me TIiINTEFN appli.
cations, all but of which patents have grant
ed, and that one is now pending Such unmistak bio
recommend inventors to apply to him to procure their
patents they may be Of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months the ssbscibel, in course of his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APP EALs, EVERY ONE OF which was de-
cded in his favor, by the Commissioner Of PateRts
/ III. EDDY.
oston, Dec. 2, 1862. vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
Verm 0Raa Central and SuIIi-
van Railroads.

Ea M -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16
Cold, in New York, yesterday, 1881.

4 NEGRO Man SHOT AND KILLED. Y es-
tardav afternoon, o negro man, named Peyton
Mallory, was shot through the head and instant
X killed, while standing IN the yard OF the
house Of Mr.. John Welsh, at the lower end Of
ROYAL street. An old nusket, which had been
j., Mr. Welsh shop for. more than TWO years,
and was not supposed to be loaded, was picked
up by a negro man named Lam Evans, who
put cap on the nipple, and, pointing it at the
window, drew the trigger, when the load went
of, the ball passing through the glass and en-
tering the head Of Mallory, who was standing
bat a few feet beyond, causing death at once.
Evans gave himself up, and vas lodged in jail
to await in exanlin alton.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE y est3rday after
noon. about s 0 clock, an alteration took place
between soD1e negroes near the corner Of Cam
eyon and Pitt streets, during which white
man passing Was struck BY 2 brick thrown from
the crowd, and was very severe y injured the
brick striking him on the head.
SENT IN HIS CARD. 1t is stated that Lieut.
Garnet, q relative Of Mr. VI. Il. H. (1arnett,
formerly member Of Congress from Virginia,
and rebel prisoner Of varon parole, went to the
House Of Representatives, day before yester-
day. and sent in his card 70 Democratic mem
Der Of Congress from the Northwest, signed,
s'Liaut Garnett, c. S. 4. = Wash. Chron.
The Post Office at Scranton, Pa, was broke
into last night, and its contents cleared, inclu-
ding the mail bags made up for the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

u. O.
day, the House bill authorizing an issue OF
500, 900, 900 in demand notes, to provide Tor
the prompt payment OF the army ana navy,
was passed-yeas So, nays 2, Messrs. foWeA
and Salisbury casting the negative votes. The
judiciary Committee reported against MI Col
lamer's bill regulating proceedings IN the trial
of suits brought by persons who had been ar
rested and held as State prisoners. The West
Point Military bill was taken up, and sharp
discussion ensued. NIessrs. Hale Lane and
Trumbull attacked the institution as having
been :'hot bed of treason and were replied
to by Mr.. Wilson and others. The bill finally
nassed-yeas %, nays 10. In the House OF
Representatives, communication was received
IN relation to the non-executlon OF the conhs-
cation law in the District of Columbia against
the property of rebels. The District Attorney
states that the preliminary proceedings have
been instituted, but that the obstacles IN the
way against the execution Of the law as 1t
stands are so serious, that it is doubtful whe-
tber any practical results will be obtained He
suggests certain amendments to the law. Ihe
credentials of Mr. Jennings Piggot, member
elect from the Second District of North Caro-
lima, together with protest from the lnevlta-
bic Charles Henry Foster, was presented and
referred. The bill providing ways and means
for the government, was taken up IN Commit
tee Of the Whole, and general debate occu-
Mad the remainder Of the session.
A letter from Norfolk in the Baltimore
American -"Though disagreeing with
some, do not think the condition Of Norfolk
has been much improved concerning its loyalty
since it has been occupied by Union forces. -
It IS true a considerable number have taken
the oath Of allegiance for motives Of pocket
and some few from love Of country: but the
latter are extremely scattering
Governor Andrew, in an address at the re-
ception OF the California Cavalry said that he
had received assurances from " Washington that
the tender Of the whole cavalry battalion from
California had been accepted, and that notice
Of the fact had been telegraphed to San Fran
cisco. The battalion will be counted as part
Of the contingent Of Massachusetts,!
The war having ragged for eighteen months,
and chiefly in the border States, the natural
consequence has been that large amount Of
property has been destroyed in the track of the
armies Much Of the property thus destroyed
consists Of fencing. In the adjoining counties
Of Virginia, embracing an area of territory Of
more shan fifty miles, we are told, there are
scarcely any fences at all. Even in the suburbs
Of the towns the fences are disappearing, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

Uh& IlfSa1laf1a % aze11r
FRIDAY EVEN'G, JANUARY Is.
The speech of Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, before the
New York Democratic Association, was most
caustic review of Puritan principles In New
ENGLAND and their influence upon the charac-
ter Of the people in that section, which 1n11u-
ence, he contends, has been every way delete
ferrous.
The Washington Republican, Of yesterday,
gavs:-t'We are requested 10 state that the War
Department will issue 20 more passes to the
Army Of the Potomac at present, The pubic
will learn the reason Of this refusal IN few
days.
The Washington Star, speaking Of the cleo
ton held in this place, yesterday, says:-'lhe
Provost Guard, under the orders OF the Govern
ment, were vigilant to prevent illegal voting
from any quarter. !"
The reports about movements OF the FEEDER
al army of the Potomac continue; but what
these movements are, o. are to De, Il not sta
ted
Col Kerrigan denies the statement that ne
had personal difficulty with Mr.. ebster,
as reported in the newspapers
\ bill has been introduced IN the Pennsyl~
vania Legislature to prevent the emigration Of
negroes into that State.
The financial situation" is now the prlncl-
nal theme Of the New 7 ork journals.
There was quite heavy rain last night
with a strong wind from the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16


Tn CAMP ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Saturday, January ~
Omcers and soldiers who count the days and
weeks and months Of their term OF service are
conscious Of what the people are not, VIZ: that
the whole brilliant army Of SIX hundred thou
sand men which marched into the fcld at the
outbreak of the rebellion is, on the average:
now on the last half Of It's term OF service, ano
that at least fifty of It's regiments 1.-TWO years
men] will march homeWard before the first Of
next June.
We figure eight hundred thousand nen-on
paper. But the morning reports OF the armies
belle the statement. We speak Of the Federal
brigades, and divisions, and corps, and number
their thousands by the number OF regiments;
but the men to make them are not there Inc
only place where eight hundred thousand men
can be found is on the pay rolls. And the
Government is to-day paying more men OUT o.
tt e army, in hospital, on authorized r uhao~
thorized leave of absence, and on special or I'M
authorized detached service, than 1t IS men III
the ranks, doing regular duty. Hail OF every
regiment is paid on descriptive lists, procureo
AASAO
comnanv officers and forwarded to their pay
masters. -
I would not write ought that may give a1tS
and comfort to the enemy, or produce unne-
cessary depression among our own cause
But it is due to the cause that all the 1acts
which bear upon this important matter should
be early known and fully appreciated, Win
out giving any clue to our real strength, let me
say that any regiment which went out, with
Mcclellan to the peninsula: and which can
still number three hundred men for duty, has
more than the average strength Of those regi7
ments. And the new regiments which joined
the army in Maryland aid Virginia during the
past three months are melting away with
rapidity that makes one sick at heart when he
considers the work before them
Though many have suffered severely IN bat
tle yetnot one, fourth partofthe depletion is thus
incurred The real and great cause, or causes,
may say. Of depletion: is the irresponslbiI1ty
Of the medical service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

Instead of one steamer, laden with supplies,
&c.. having been captured by the Conteder-
ates on the Tennessee river within the past few
days, it turns out that five In al In all were
taken and destroyed.
The New York Evening Post, radical
republican papers, but not wholly bind. says:
''What Governor Seymour says OF arbitrary
arrests and Of martial law, has great deal Of
truth in it, and will commend itself to the APP
proval OF majority Of all parties.
The Republicans say, if they adopt sccreta-
ry Chase's plan Of substituting Government
paper for that Of the banks, the Influence o!
the latter will be thrown against them IN the
elections.
There has been quite an excitement in Phila-
delphia, over a report that there is an organ
lied band OF thieves there, who 90 about the
streets at night with sticking plasters in their
hands and India rubber shoes on their feet
the first to put over the mouths of the victims
and the last to deaden the sound OF their ap~
proach till they come close to gag the unsus~
pectlng party.
Mr.. L. R. Chntchfeld, the newly elected
Attorney General of Ohio, in an Sth OF Janua~
~ speech at Columbus, said He did rot be,
lieve one-half of the people of the North cared
whether Abe Lincoln or Jeff. Davis occupied
the White House in Washington. This speech
was 50 disked that the Ohio Senate laid upon
the table joint resolution appointing com
mittee to wait upon Chritc. field and advise
him of his election as Attorney General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

There was quite heavy rain last night
with a strong wind from the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

The Post Office at Scranton: Pa, was broke
into last night, and its contents cleared, inclu-
ding the mail bags made up for the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16
The Army Of the Potomac.

rPrmn the New York Worlds Correspondent
IN CAMP, ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
Saturday. January 10.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
rIIr cmnIsrIAN nEno.

Dispatches from the West inform us that
solemn masses were said in the various
Catholic churches at Cincinnati, on Sunday
last at the special request Of Gen. RosEs
cRANs, for the success of his army in its
work OF subduing the rebellion and restoring
peace to the Union Having faith in his
own right arm, and confidence IN the
courage and bravery OF his noble army, tina
christian soldier aud successful general is
unwilling to enter into the conflict before
him without first adding to the prowess of
his brave men, the blessing and favor Of
Sod. In this the heroic leader Of the army
of the Cumberland has given additional evil
leuce Of his fitness to command Patriot
ism inspired with feelings and motives so
lofty and ennoblng can never fail when
battling for the right.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
TREATMENT or REBEL PRISONERS.

4
A statement having obtnincd currency in some
of the newspapcra that the Confederate prison
era. confined NJ Fort Delaware were badly treat
ed, the following letter has been published in
rciutaton of the statement:
FoRT DsLAwAHE, August 10, 1868.
Having been prisoners NJ this fort for nearly
one month, aud being in attendance upon the
sick Confederate prisoners every morning, and
thereby enabled to judge Of their situation, we,
the undersigned, surgeons Of tho Confederate
States Army respectfully ask To make the
following statement in regard to the health Of
the prisoners AT this place.
0n . careful examination of official lists of
deaths, We find from July |, 1868, one hundred
aud eighty deaths, making nn average Of less
than four per day, which, taking into consdera
tion the large amount OF prisoners confined here,
there being nearly ten thousand, is exceedingly
small.
In Justice to the officer commanding this post,
wo would beg leave to state that everything in
his power to add to the comfort of these prison
crs is being done. The sick nre cared for as
well ns possible, and new hospitals built for the
accommodation of more. They Are not com
PEELED to drink water from the bitches, as is re.
ported but water sufficient to supply the island
~ brought here by boats twice daily from n
distance, besides the supply of rain winter con
snntly Ola hand The barracks are being kept
as comfortable Us eau be expected under the cir
cumsnnccs.
Il. r. Coop.
Surgeon and Medical Director Morgan's Cavalry
Il. lloLr JONES,
Medical Inspector Morgan's Cavalry.
| Tmos. II. Foster,
Surgeon MOrgan's Cavalry
W. W. CLEAvER,
Surgeon Morgan's CayalIy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
ARMY OF THE FRONTIER.

General Blunt, with his army, forty-fve hun
dred strong including twenty pieces Of artillery,
crossed the Arkansas river on the 22d, and offer
ed battle to the rebel Generals Steele and Cooper
who had mAssed on his front ! | 900 men. After
faint show of resistance the enemy commenced
retreat, which soon turned into disordery
flight They abandoned all their property.
Blunt pursued them hundred miles south of
the Arkansas, to Perryville, which is only fifty
miles from the Red river. At this point he
captured and destroyed their commissary depot
They continued their flight to Boggy depot, on
Red river
The Indian Territory is now clear of rehcls
Blunt 10 matching on Fort Smith, which will
doubtless fall without struggle.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
Surgeon Morgan's Cavnlly.

TnG Nrw PosTAOE CuHnENoY. The follow
ing account of the arrangements for the issue of
the new postage currency appears in Thompsons
Bank Note Reporter;
The public is not generally aware that the
Treasury Department is making extensive prepa-
ration not only for the engraving and printing of
the new issues of postal currency aud Treasury
notes, hut That the ink aud paper will also he
manufactured i'll the Treasury building at Wash
iugton. The postal currency is already printed,
and will be issued NJ soon as there IL demand
for it by tue withdrawal of the old issue The
new fractional currency will he of fine same de-
nominations rs the old, but instead of being of
different sizea, they will all be of the Dimensions
of the present ten cent postal. They are en-
gravcd in the highest style Of art, aud the olors,
which nre the distinguishing marks Of the differ.
ent values, are of such chemical combination,
it is asserted as to defy phOtographing.
But perhaps the greatest safeguard against
counterlciting, in all the new issues, will he in
tho paper on which they are printed. This will
hu mnde hy secret process Ia the Treasury De
pnriment, under the immediate superintendent
Of the inventor. The paper in question is thin
ner than that in common use, and it will be very
much cheaper. Its advantages will consist
largely in the fact that it is forty times stronger
than the paper now used. II can be washed
like n piece of linen without in any way njurinp
the engraving and wilhal it cannot he photo
graphcd US it photographs dark brown, in
stead OF white, like ordinary paper.
The postal fractional currency has all been
counteIielied-6c,, l0c,, 25c and 5Oc--but ihC
engraving, particularly the Washington heads
on the counerieits, are inanimatc, mOnkey-likG
hlotchcs. A hnlf-cHpert in engraving eoull
detect them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
CHATTANOOGA AND omARLnsroN

Yesterday intelligence was received that
Bragg has abandoned the rebel stronghold
al Chattanooga, and il has been occupied
Ny portion OF the forces under the gallant
Rosecrans. Morris Island has been evacu-
ated by the rebels and is now in possession
Of our troops, who have passed on to Cum
ming's Point, in full view of Charleston,
and that the city is doomed ere long to fall.
This news is Of the most gratifying charac-
ter, and calculated to fill the heart of every
loyal man in the land with feelings Of Joy.
Chattanooga was place of vast Importance
to the rebels as a means OF supply ia the
so-called Southern Contedemcy, and it is
therefore serious loss to them, With The
fall Of Charleston will vanish all their anti
cipations Of success. and ere long we may
hope that the struggle will end with the de.
struction Of the Virginia army under Lee.
The Davis oligarchy will then soon explode,
and the authority of the government of the
United states be restored on every foot OF
soil in the rebellious States,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
Gray Hair Restored d--BaIdness Prevent
DIED.

MoORE.-on the Sth inst, JomN MOORE, in tbe
30th year of his age. The relatives and
friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of
his father, D., L. Moore, No. 81 Market ST.
Wilmington, Del, on 9th day afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and Bran.
dywine cemetery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
NOTICE.

N uIiGE Is hereby given to the School Committees of
the respective School Districts within this state that
~ thpimy win an act OF the General Assembly Of this
hs stats the clear income for the present year Of ihe
iund Tor establishing FREE SCHOOLS and have divided
and distributed the shares thus appnttioneI IN asch
comfy among the several DISTRICTS AZ follows;
70 each Of the Districts In the city ol Wilmington Nav
thirtyhVe cents, (SlGGJ5) W
Aud to each the other Dstries ia New Castle County
tSl263Di 49, y ''"' S''''
ana 70 each Of the Districts in Kent County, ninety.
'onr dollars aud oTty.Gght cents, (i0f 4s);
Aud To each OF the districts In sussex q uly sevntv
two dollars sud seventy-pne cents, (s72TD;
The dividends due the Districts In New Castle Conptv
are payable al the Farmers Bank, New Castle 10 ~
districts in Kent County at the Farmers Bank Dovar
and to the Dislrets in Sussex County al thu Rarmss
Bank, Georgetown. LOXLRY H. JAC0ns 'i' .
Dover, Aug. LIST, ls05-Gw State Tre.slIx
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
Occupation OF Chattanooga.
RETKEAT OF THE KEBLLs.

Cmcitnad, Sept. 9.-Gcucml Crittendeu's
division Of General Rosccrans' army took poasc.-
sion of Chattanooga today, the enemy having
evacuated it yesterday.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
FROM CHARLESTON.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES,
Evacuation of Morris Island
Confirmed.

The Gins SalcE- Escape Of Mc Rr5et Ganuers.
-Demaad ior Ht lSayImd,I qf Samtf -Ryiy
q Gra EapyeVWd.-C0 C0mmiigs Point held by
our TsoWs Homjonim@t et fort Noaiirc
aHd SHiiipdi4's IsiaHd