davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chaste
| vet thrilling Language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL PARENTS and GUARD.
IANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for
II will be sent by Mail receipt of TWO (3) cent
STAMPS.
NJ PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book
No. You've MEN Fail not to send and get this book
- LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 THOSE WHO WILL REELECT


class of malades prevail to q fearful extent in COM
munty looming at least 100000 youth of both sexes an
nuay. to carly grave Those diseases are very i'm.
pertectIV understood Their external manifestations
symptoms Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex.
haustion Marasmus wasting and consumption of
the of the whole body; shortness OF breathing
or hurried breathing on ascending hill or flight of
stairs great pal ptaton OF the Heart Asthma Bron-
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion to society and to business study
dmnes of Eye sight; loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
the Head Neuralgc Pains IN various parts of the body
Pains ia the Back or Limbs; Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
lndgestioni rregularlty the bowets deranged
tions of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body
LeueorrhG or Fleur AlDus, &C. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, III Hnety-nne out of every hunt
dTed, all the above named disorders, and host
others not named, is sCOnsumpton of the Lungs, and
that most insdious and willy form OF Consumption OF
the Spinal Nerve, knoWn Iabes DOrsales and Tabe
mesenterica have their seat and origin diseases
the Pelvic Viscera. Hence the want of the
part OF the Ola school practice IN treating symptoms
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
HYgenlc institution, is now engaged in treating this
CLASS oil modern maladleS with the most astonishing
success. The treatment adopted by the Institution IS
new it is based upon scientific principles with newl
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison. The
acltles OF cure such that patients cured
their homes in any part of the country, from
scrptoRS OF their by letter and have the
cnes sent them by mail or express Printed nterrog
atorles will be forwarded on application.
UJConsumptlon, Catarh ana diseases eff the throat,
cured rs well at the homes of patients Institu
ton, by sending the Cold Medicated Inhang Basamic
Napors with inhaler and ample directions their
and direct correspondence.
R-Pauents applying for interrogatories or advice,
must 1nclose return stamps, to meet attention.
- fne attending physician Will be toRnd the In
sututon, for consultation, from A. NJ to p ii, OF
each day. Sundays. in the ferynoon. Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physici to the Troy Lung and Hygienie Iu. ute, and
Physician for Diseasesot the Hetrt, Throat and
Lungs, - FIttn street, 10y, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
"A Book for Young Ladies !

l. sale by G. w WILDER
MesrrELIsR, June 90; 1898.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
AN ERICAN p EOPL E.

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND HYGIBNIC INST
TUTE, A TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE NERVOUS
DEBILITY CONSUMPTION
MARAsMUs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
Vermont Central and SuIli-
VAN Railroads.

3 EE sss :s;:ssSzs.ss :sss7 q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
American 81 Foreign Patents
R II EDDY
SOLICITOR OF P.4I,EN rs.

Late Agent of U Patent Office Washiugton. uudeI
the Act of l837.N
76 State street, opposite Kilby st., Boston
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
ssPlant Corn.

We scarcely open paper in which we do
not find this caption, and it ia Of such vast
Importance, it should Be kept before the peo-
pie. Bread and meat are the .ssinews Of
war;" Some Of our exchanged, while they
urge farmers to put in the largest possible
crops. ridicule the idea Of present scarcity
and some Of them have gone 50 far as 10 say
that were not grain put in this year, cher.
is still surplus in the country suficiens d
sustain the Confederacy another year. We
hope this is true, but We don't believe ~
Every individual at home, whether man. "a.
man or child, who has square yard Of earth
at command, should cultivate It IN someth;t.
to eat. IS 80
We are pleased to hear that the few FAR
mers who are left in this part Of the State.
are, almost without exception, preparing T.
raise all they can. This is the case also ),
we learn from the papers. in all the other
States. If the season is good one, and each
maa raises all be can the present year, merit
year, shoaid the war continue. ell may 90 into
the army, ieave the fields untitled, and have
an abundance for man and beast. "plant
corr" therefore, for this is the great reliance
Of the army, and In it is our best promise Of
success.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
Another soldier Faslen.

:
Among the FIRST volunteers in the first CON-
pany that left the mountains Of this part Of
Virginia, in the spring Of 1861, was DAVID
CAMPBELL LYNCH, only son Of Major Jacob
Lynch. decd, Of this place. Whenthe war broke
out he was Cadet in the Va. Military Insti-
tute, from which he returned to join the
Washington Mounted Rifles. He was in the
first battle of Manassas, and from that time
on, when not FRUSTRATED by sickness, in most
Of the raids Of Stuart's cavalry, to which his
company belonged.
But his career has ended. Having but par
italy recovered from severe spell of sick
ness, he rejoinsd his company sometime in
January, was fatally attacked with fever in o
few weeks, and after lingering some two
months, died on Friday morning last at Hano-
yer G. H., and was buried in this vicinity on
Sabbath evening last. Tho not privileged
to fall in the ranks amid the shock Of battle.
he was equally q martyr to the cause, and foil
in the discharge of duty.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
The Future.


The Jackson Crisis has cheerful editor;al
headed what Of the Nighss1 the ooncission
Of which We copy: N -
=. .or prudential reasons We omit special q.
ferences to the influences on fstsre m;i;s.rv
operations which may Be- cxersed bv.a ~.
Tolerate navy. We know great deal mors
N % the premises than We are permitted $ m
g can only Say, We "thank God. and 80
eourasep That the present war viii elo-s
m,s.. =. during, the warm season now ID
that i will result 10 our Anal indenen6so.s
= we 90 not allow osrself to doubts r. =.
contn, ~ = people, will only recognise s..
nfesial supremacy Of Ged--if our pssnIs =. g.
a!O.s t1s sublime speetaols Of pstll sim ~.
s s1e n sGse on she eld il defence Of libsrsy
t;oe and udls..n'sy appealing ,ethe God Il jas.
% snip: then truly msylit b said ne dsser,s Z
- IIee. We are prepared for peAcs. And 81.
prosperity and national glory. -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

Z On Saturday. says the Atlanta Common
wealth, We published q COMMUNICATION pre-
pared cnYefuN3 by pne having knowledge
Of the entire campaign, and BY one holding
high and responsible civil position. We have
heretofore published similar statements and
sdefences of this much abused General Re-
ference b. the tabular statement which ac~
companied the brief article will show that in
sdlition to hsving destroyed snd captured ~
pieces Of artillery. 33, 100 musksts 1900 wsg-
ons, and 6, 600 horses and mules, this General
ms, since last August. killed, wounded and
csptured over OOU0 If tile enemy. while hiS
own fnrce never amounted to SO, 600 men. 10
moi this glnfio1s recor.i? Shnnld it nos
satisfy the nss,st exactings If it will mot,
what IN the nanie of sense 10 required u %
expected that an inferior fores shall alwaye
whip and capture enc thst b superior, and
take and occupy ilninense territories
II has seemed to US all the time, and thu
exhibit ceniorms us initbs apinioR, that Gen.
Bragg and his noble army accomplished
great and glori.us work; that the capacity IL
the commanding General l,as always been NM,
derrated, while himself and his brave srmy
and the service they performed, have never
been appreciated Priyxts citizens and pub
lie Journalists, seated in their eosy and warns
private apartments, plan campaixns f,,r gene.
rails and armies ON bleak mo0ntains and de.
sert wastes, and try to rsiss . ssu1m Of indig-
nation against these generals ard armies b.
canse they fell sbuYt 81 their expectations -
But history and posterisy will, We frsst, do
full justice to those ID the field, a. we'll ~
those in their pleasant paYJUss. Tsters6ary
Ezpress s.&s.s KS. g -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

Dg On Sabbath last, at IL A. NJ, tho
Rev. Mr.. Wharton, pastor Of the Baptist
Church in Bristol, or rather Goodson, preach
ed in the Methodist Church in this place, and
at night in the Presbyterian Church. He
was favored with large and attentive congre-
|gations, and the people we're edited BY two
most instructive, solemn and able diseourses.
Mr.. Wharton is but youth in years, but he
handled his subjects with maturity OF
thought and analyzation that would have been
creditable to older heads and hsxrts.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

Yazoo is said to be an Indian name sipni.
flying the River Of Death. The water Of the
river is always Of a stagnant Shiny thickness,
aad certain to produce an iacurabIe disease
when used any length Of time. Nearly all
the mon in Gen. Sherman,s army Who went
up the Yasoo were affected by the water. and
some Of the wounded who hare returned are.
yet suffering from the disease there contract.
ed. The river is properly named.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
From Charleston.

4 We clip the subjoined paragraphs from
Charleston papers Of the 2lst ult:
9 Tni ENsnY LANDING BELow.-Reports reach
ID the city last evening BY the Savannah
Is. 70 the feet that on Sunday afternoon,
two regiments Of the enemy landed upon
Johns Island and drove in our pickets. In
',he diminishing which ensued, three OF the
anemv are said to hare been made prisoner.
+ i also stated thar the Yankees have landed
Z force upon Seabrook's Island, about twelve
miles from Adams Run.
In consequence Of thess movements. Gen.
Hapood has ordered all the ladies away from
Adams Run.
The blockaders of the bar yesterday NUM-
bered twenty-five vessels.
Governor B0nham has called the LeEsla.i
sure for q special session on Friday, the third
If April.
DEpARruRE OF THE FRENCH CoNsUL.-On
Sunday last, dispatches were received By the
commander of the French war steamer Milan,
ordering that vessel to leave this harbor with
ont delay. The roughness Of the weather
prevented the departure of the steamer yeetss~
day; but We understand that she goes to-day,
carrying of the French Consul and Vice Com
sui with their families and effects. Al ~ the
reasons for this hnsty movement, the conn
manity is left IN : state Of pleasing uncertain
~.
FRoA 1Bl CeAs1. ---Ws learn officially that
the enemy made a landing on Coles Island
Friday night and that they came there With
one gunboat, three transports and about TIVE
hundred men. Their object is supposed %
be the levelling Of the old fortifcationa on
that Island. and making reconnaissance for
the purpose Of determining the best base Of,
operations in their proposed attack on this
city.
THE ENEMY AT NoRrH EDIsro.-We learn
that on Thnrsdvy last, four Of the Yankee
turrstted iron clads, with about twenty-thrs1
transports. were at North Edisto. NOtruOpt
we're seen to land.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10


/ D0r We have this week, as has been the
case for several weeks past, but little news Of
interest. The array in the east seems still TO
be resting in stern repose, not knowing when,
bat 1t any moment ready for great and
sanxainary battle. Il i thought BY some
that there will be no fight upon the Rappn-
hammock until after q conflict at Tullahoma,
and others think that Gen. Hooker will first
attack Gen. Lee in the hope Of success, in
order to reinforce Rosecrans. But, let the
great conflict now pending commence where
it may. it cannot be much longer deferred
The winds and sunshine Of April will soon
dry up the roads, and then there will be an
onward movement. Formidable preparations
have been made, both BY land and water, BY
our enemies, and it may be they contemplate
= simultaneous movement at the various
points where their larger forces are now sta
toned. 81
I Our armies are said to be in better condi.
ton and finer spirits than ever heretofore, and
eager for the great struggle. Wemay expect
it to be short and furious. and sminsntly vic-
torious for the Southern cause. So
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

We have had the pain snd modification
heretofore to record riots for .read in Attain
IA, Ga, and Salisbury. N. C. and new anoth.
or has occurred nearer home lin Richmond.
the metropolis Of this Confederacy. II was
not extensive or very violent Of formidable ip
its character, bat still L shows little leaven
in the great lump, and gives out most gloo-
my and dangerous example. The Richmond
Examiner represents It IS bat small mob in
dimensions, and composed Of females of bad
character, aided and abetted By a few ..rude
fellows Of the baser sort.
Unnecessary and partially harnless as these
outbreaks have been, We fear their demoralix.
ing effects upon our armies IN the field, and
dsprecate the exaltation they viii aford our
brutal enemies. They are the more to be re-
GREETED, because unnecessary and unc.lled
for, and are only gotten upin the spirit Of
rowdyism and lawlessness. There Is still an.
abundance of provisions in the country, for
both man and beast, and all may b. fed with
out resort to violence. The staff Of life is
somewhat scarce in some sections jnss at this
time, and demands our strictest economy, but
as soon a. the present years crops shall have
been put in. and producer End they have =
surplus on hand, they will open their gamers
and provisions will be thrown into market
At all events, taking it by violence win not
make it 60 farther. Patience, industry and
frugality viii bear US triumphantly through.
and the earth will afford us her generous in
crease while life shall last.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

1@ We regret to learn thst Mr.. Arthur
Hutton, near Glade Spring Depot, in this
county, lost his beautiful residence BY fire on
Friday morning last, about 2 o'clock. It il
supposed to have been accidental, and had 80
far progressed before discovered, that most Of
the furniture and about 5000 in money were
destroyed. It was, We presume, without in
surance.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
AFearful state ofThings.

A lady in the upper end Of Scott county,
furnishes " with the particulars of several
high-handed dspredations and barbarous
murder in her neighborhood: She says, ION
Monday night, the 30th ult,, 5 men, supposed
to belong to the Tiger Rifles, now camped
near Blountville, Tenn, went to Mr.. Pink,
sson's, in the Poor Valley, some 10 or u miles
this side Of Estillyille, robbed him Of near
$4OO in gold and silver, wounded him 60 bad
y it is thought he cannot recover, burnt up
good deal Of clothing, and destroyed all his
papers. From there they went to the resi-.
denee Of Rev. David Miller, called for his mo-
ney, which he gave mp, amounting to 500,
and told them it was al he had. They repli-
cd. that man who had no more money than
that, ought not to live, and that they would
kill him. He begged for his life, and told
them he would give up everything he had, but
all would not do. They killed him in a very
brutal manner, FIRST shooting and then stab
bling him. and cutting his face. They knock
ed his wife down and beat her. and cut his
daughters arm very badly. Others in this
neighborhood have also been robbed. Old
Mr.. Hslton was robbed of s., 900 two or three
weeks ago, and Mr.. Pullsm Of s., 600"
This is fearful state Of things to DO per-
mitted to exist in as thickly settled and as
moral neighborhood as that in which they
occurred. Some people think that the Tiger,
Rifles, lawless as they are, bear rather more
than their share of these outragss. but be the
perpetrators whom they may, steps should be
taken to prevent their farther ravages, if not
to arrest and punish them It seems to us
that there must be men enough between Men,
dota and Moccasin Gap to ferret out and
catch these murdsrers and robbors, if they
would determine To do 20 and act in concert.
The lives and property Of all in that region
are hourly threatened, and will continue to
be threatened. until decided and determined
action is taken by the people themselves.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

"a One Of the most serious blunders vet
fallen into by our Government officials, Is
that Of prohibition upon the transportation
Of articles for individual use. For instance,
thousands Of pounds Of bacon could have
been spared in this and the adjoining counties.
for the nse Of the army, if the people had
been allowed to transport upon our railroads
rice, sugar, molasses, 10. Half the amount Of
meat would have been sufficient for the peo-
pie Of this county, if they could have gotten
nolasses and rice. One half the time the
freight trains on the Va. 4 Tenn. road run
empty or nearly 80. When will the wise
learn wisdom! #
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

hr The 54th Regt VI. Vols, commanded
by Col. Trigg, Of Montgomery county, passed
this place on three different trains on Monday
last but where they were destined we don't
Know, nor Is it any Of our business. They
are going, however, where they will have
something to do. and that before very long
90 say those who think they know.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

a. We learn that Telegraph Office has
At last been established ct Marion, Smyth
county. When the line was first established, an
once was located there, bat owing to mis-
understanding between some Of the citizens
and the Company, it was soon discontinued.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10
Successful Attack ON q Yank 90
Train, near Nashville.
VWk1yANOOGA. Anril

CUkJyANO0GA, ApflI ID.
{ Major Dick Mccain, with ono hundred
men. attacked Feder,sl ty.ia, on the Nash
vile and Chattanoogs Rsilyuad. within nine
miles Of Nashville. snd killed forty.two arr
wounded sixty-sevsn. Loss a, our side os,e.
killed and three wosnded. The party al,o.
captured number Of wagons, etc., and t..
tamed In safety. - IS - =
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

The South Carolina Senate ~ adont.d ..
following resolution: ssThat the nr,ct;cs =. e
g especially in the existing state of
me country, ls odious and wicked, the Offspring
O neartisss .eifshness. and justly places those
engaged IN Il IN the class Of enemies Of the
human race" '.o
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

NJ A bill has passed the House which
prohibits the employment of persons. liable
to military service, as clerks in the Offices Of
Quartermastetr or Commissaries. and antho-
rizes the detail Of disabled soldiers for the
purpose.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

We are in receipt Of New York papers Of
Monday, March Both, and Baltimore papers
Of the evening Of that day.
The Baltimore American says cit is a pug.
Gle to know what t. believe in relation 70 ope.
rations on the mississippi, and we have 10 re-
ceive the reports and rumors with reserya.
ton Of belief
tits announced that the Yankee forces nm
der Gen. Gilmore crossed the Kentucky river
on Saturday, retook DanvilIe, aid drove the
rebels in the direction of Crab Orchard.
Parson Brownlow, who has arrived at Gin
cinnati from Tennessee, reports that the Re-
bells are concentrating all their lnfantry at
Tullahorna. while their cavalry make diver
sions in Eastern Kentucky, hoping thereby
to draw force frnm Rnsenorans' army. Re-
Endorsements we're also arrivingat Tnllahoma
from Virginia.
From Kansas City we learn that the steam.
OF Sam SGaty, while passing Sibley's Landing,
on her way from Independence, WAS boarded
By force Of guerillas, who killed infantry
soldiers, 50 cavalry and 20 negroes. and rob
bed all the passengers Of their property, at the
same time throwing overheard 100 sacks of
honr and q number Of Government wagons.
The steamer Granite City, from Nassau,
and the Nicholas I, captured Ly the blocka.
ders, have arrived Mt ksw York.
I The Cincinnati Gezette's Indianapolis cor
respondsnce says there is q great reaction in
public sentiment in Indiana since the nd
journmenS Of the Legislature, and that no
doubt 10 now entertained Of the prompt en-
fOrcemsnt Of the CONSUMPTION law.
A special TO the Cincinnati Commercial
says that $1,000 Federals are at Savannah,
Tenn, and Grenada il in Federal possession.
Also, that Gen. Grants forces are surround
ing Vicksbnrg.
The steamer Bio Bio, from New York, was
destroyed by FIRE at New Orleans on tho ed,
with passengers baggage and cargo.
1 Several officiating clergymen in Norfolk
gave notice that their churches would be open
on Friday the 9th, for services, ii, conf.,rmi-
y with JEFF Davis proclamation. The church
es we're accordingly opened, bnt a. the wor-
shippers began to congregate they found 4
strong guard of Union soldiers placed At tho
church doors, and consequently no such SER
vices were allowed.
A Fortress Monroe Jaspatch, of the Goth.
says:
The enemy attacked williamsburg this
morning with cavalry and infantry, and wefe
repulsed by the 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
under Col. Lewis. At noon today the enemy
had retreatsd, and Colonel Lewis had re-es-
tablished his pickets. Loss not ascertained.
Brigadier Gen. James Cooper, q. S. yolun-
teers, died few days ego at Columbus, Ohio.
The gold market IN New York has taken
turn upward, closing Saturday al l424, and
opening Monday at l47. Sterling l5Oal58.
Charles Gayarre, who was understood TO
have arrived in New York from Tampico q
purchase goods for the Confsderacy, has been
arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

"a We are informed by Capt. G. Y. Cos
BY, Of Gen: E. Kirby Smiths Staff, that the
planters Of louisiana are putting in large
crops Of corn. oats and potatoes, instead Of
cotton, for the support Of our patriotic armies
in the field; and that our forces at Port Hud.
son and Vicksburg are in fine spirits and ea.
ger to meet our foes.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

! ~ If those who have contracted to nav
ds IN wood, will bring along few loads now,
veil wait till dog-days for the balance. The
month of April thus far, has bean much more
ike winter than spring, and as We are writ
Ing these lines on Tuesdey evening. the noun
tains in view are covered with snow, and ever
aud anon it falls in fitful gusts in the val
legs.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

1r The services Of the Quarterly Meeting
Of the Methodist Protestant Church in this
place, commencing Saturday next at II o.
clock, will be held day and night during the
continuance Of the meeting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-10

q - We stated week or two ago, that Mr..
Thos. Collsy Of Capt. Litch6eld's Mounted
Rides, was mortally wounded at the late bat
lie in Culpeper. We are gratifed to learn,
that althV very dangerously wounded, having
been shot through the body, he is thought to
be IN q fair way Of recovery.