davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

IMPORTANT TO LADIEs.-DR. HARvEY's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction, stoppsge OF nature in restoring the
system health when suffering from SPINAL Affections
Prolapsus, Uter the Whites, other weakness Of the
Uterine organs. The Pills perfectly harmless the
Constitution, and may be taken by tn most detatefema
without causing distress-the time they act like
charm by strengthening vigorang and restoring the
system to healthy djt.on, and by bringing the
monthly period with regularity, mgtter from what
the obstruction may arise They should. however,
NOT be taken durug the first three four months Of
gnancy, though safe any other time, miscarriage
would be the result
Each box contains "a Pills. Price 81.
Dr.. HARVETs 1REATtsE on Diseases Of Females, Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness steiiy, Reproduction
and Abuses of Nature and emphatcay the Ladies' Prl
vate Medical Adviser pamphlet Of "a pages sent
to any address. Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent
No. 10 Cedar Street. New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

The REcIPRooTY TREATY.-We have already
alluded to the motion made by MIR. Morrill, of
this State, IN the House of Representatives, to
suspend the Reciprocity treaty with Canada.
Elsewhere we give an article from the New
York Times, which shows very clearly the great
injustice and inequality of the treaty. The ar
ticIe ought to have given Mr.. Morrill, the cred
it of having first moved in this matter this ses-
sion, though Mr.. Morrill, is so we'll known to
the country that the omission is of no conse-
quence to him
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

SANITARY FAlR.-Large amounts are being
realized by fairs for the Sanitary Commission.
The great fair in Boston, now in progress, has
already realizedI$ 900, and the receipts 1T is,
thought, will reach $4,000.
Messers Fairbanks & Co. OF st. Johnsbury.
sent to the fair two large platform scales OF beau
tiful finish, with mahogany pillar and brass
weights.
A similar fair now being held in CINCINNATI
it is expected will realize $500, 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

Esryam's PuaEmOmic WATERS,

This speedy remedy discovered for
all Diseases of the Chest aud Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c &c.
DHESE WFERS give the most instantaneous and per-
feet relief and when perseyered with according to
directions fail to effect rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored 70 perfect health who have
ied other means vain TO all classes and all consti-
tutions hsy equally blessing and curenone need
despair, matter how long the disease may have e1s
ed, however it may be, provided The dorganc
structure Of the vital organs not hopelessly ecayed
Every one afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Vocass and public Speakers these Waters are pc
cuiGrly valuable they will in one day remove the most
severe occasional hOarseness and their regular for
few days WILL all times increase the power aud heN-
bity of the voice. greatly improving its tone, compass
and cearness for which purpose they are regularly usec
by many professioal yocalStS. Noy1Swd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, y Gortland Street. N l.
Price IS cts. per box. Eer sac BY al DruEglsts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

A letter from Morris Island, since the late
storm, says the shores have been CHASTITY with
numberless rebel dead, some of them in boxes
but mostly uncofined. They were washed oat
from the beach near forts Putnam and Strong
formerly Gregg nd Wagner,) Skulls, arms,
and entire skeletons bobbed around on the beach
a literal " dance OF death"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

SILK MANUrAcTURE.-Iienry Dduklee, OF Con.
cord. N. H., has purchased the property in
Brattleboro known as the Wiley Mills He has
added stoy and wing 60 the building in
which he proposes to carry on tho business OF
manufacturing sewing silk.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

GEN. AyERILL's RAID. Salem, the point Sc
lected BY Gen Averll for the destruction of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, is sixty miles
from Lynchburg, and one hundred and forty five
from Bristol The damage done appears to
have been quite extensive and thorough for the
time allowed, both as regards the railway tracks
and the depots of stores IN the vicinity. The
movement was very opportune, as it will prevent
Lee from strengthening Longstreet iu the stand
he has chosen to make in East Tennessee, and
will greatly add to the difficulties Of Longstreet 5
return to Virginia. Gen. Averll encountered
great obstacles and no little peril in his raid,
but his skill and ntrepldity seem to have car
ried him through in triumph, with a loss which
must be cot sidered slight, under the circum,
STAGES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

The Virginia Legislature, in session at Alex
andria, representing the loyal people of East
ern Virginia, has passed bill calling Con-
vention for the abolition of slavery in the State
1t is to assemble on the 18th of February next
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

The Canadian Government has determined to
establish two military schoOls-one at Toronto
and the other at Quebec for the purpose Of
enabling officers of militia, or candidates for
commission or promotions in the militia, to per
feet themselves in knowledge of their military
duties drill and isciuline.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

The number of men enlisted, and whose en-
listment contracts have been received by the Ad-
jutant General, is as follows: For old reg-
ments, 400; new regiment and battery ,470.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

Rev. Thomas Kdder has been detailed, or ap-
pointed, chaplain OF the military post at BratIle-
boro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
N. T.. PHILLIPS.
laselle Female Seminary

THE SECOND QUARTER of Fall Term begins on
Thursday, Novemb 10, 1868. This Institution has
been IN successful operation twelve years. uader the
same Principal II situated in the beautiful villa ge of
Auburndale on Worcester iiIoal ten miles from Bos-
ton. The p ivieges for Music and French are u sur
passed by choo in the country For catalogues and
particul apply to G.. ". Briggs
Auburndaie Oct ", 1868. Principal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs
Moths In Furs. WOOIens, DC. Insects
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &C.
:" Only infable remedies known"
g Free from Poisons."
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
" Rats come out Of their holes to die.
0c- Sold Wholesale in ss large cities.
" Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere
ly- BEWARE ofal worthless limitations,
DOT See that " CoSrARs" name is on each Box Bottle
and Flask before you buy.
9CJ Address HENRY X. COSTAR.
OCT Principal Depot, No 4s2 Broadway, N. Y.
l Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists lin
Montpelier, Vt.
August 3, 1868. wPly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

Clay have not died out. 1t is a question Of mo,t
DDS, and not whether emancipation is right 7,
was question whether slavery had no, so d.
eased the body polite as to endanger the Govern
ment in its removal. But the rebellion ba.
changed the relation of the people to slavsrr
and we ought to be thankful that the rebelin,
has placed us in such position that we have nov
the opportunity of placing the institution of tbi,
land upon the basis Of permanent freedom. IAN.
plauSe) This is not the crazy theory of sboi.
tionists. To abolish slavery now is the natura,
course of things-the current is that way-it i
harder not to abolish slavery than to abolish i
The policy of the Presidents proclamation is no,
policy to be carped at and criticised but to be e,
ecuted. And the man who says be is for the
Union, but mot support the President because
of the proclamation, is not fit to represent anv
district of the United States in Congress. (An.
plause) The speakers quarrel with the President
was this No, that he has done too much but
that he has done too little. He ought now n
have 100000 armed negro soldiers in The middle
of South Carolina, and that class of persons who
refuse to fight by the side of negroes because
afraid of being equal with them, do not deserve
the name of free men, for they refuse to fight BY
the side of such men as Washington led Attic
battle of Bladensburg he was assured by an eve.
witness now living, that half of the troops that
came to the relief of oar forces which had been
disgracefuIly repused, were negroes, AID they
CALAMITY sustained themselves in the thickest Of
the fight"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
MARYLAND Loyalty.

A little more than two years ago Massachusetts
soldiers, on their way to the imperilled National
Capitol were shot down by rebel mob in the
streets of Baltimore, and for some time those in
authority at Washington, hesitated about sending
any more Union troops through that State. But
two years have wrought change in the people
of Baltimore and of Maryland. On the 18th Of
April, 1868, at an immense Union demonstration
in that city, the following resolutions were adot-
ted with great enthusiasm:
Resolved, That the maintenance of the Ameri-
can nation is to be maintained above all local in
terests, opinions and institutions, and that though
all things else should perish, this country and
Union shall live.
Resolved, That the State of Maryland shall
never be taken from under the Stars and Stripes
under any circumstances nor any condition, if it
can be prevented by the sacrifice of our lives and
fortunes, and to this declaration in the presence of
Almighty God we hereby pledge each other.
ReSoiUed That we declare our unconditional
support to the Government in any measures it
may decide to be necessary in the prosecution Of
the war; and that the war ought to be prosecuted
uDtll the authority Vi OONSTULHbuJ IS dChIOWI-
edged and its flag waves unassailed over every
part of the national territory.
ResoEre9 hat the origin and progress Of the
rebellion leave no room to doubt that the insti-
tuition Of slavery has become an instrument il the
hands of traitors to BALD an olgarchy and an aris-
tocracy on the ruins of republ can liberty that its
continued existence is inco mpatible with the
maintenance Of republican forms Of Government
10 the States ia subordnation TO the constitution
Of the United States and that the emancipation
proclamation of the President onght to be made
a law by Congress and backed up by all the
power placed by Congress in the hands Of the
President; that traitors have no right to force
the obedience of slaves, and that against traitors
in arms the President should use all men, white
or black, in the way they can be most useful and
to the extent they can be used whether it be tc
handle spade or shoulder musket.
Resolved That the safety and interest Of tht
State of Mary land and especially of her white
laboring people, require that slavery should cease
| to be recognized by the law of Maryland, and
that the aid of the United States as recommended
BY the President ought to be asked and accepte
to alleviate the public and private inconvenience
incident to the change.
Resolved, That we return our heartfelt thanks
to Major General Schenck, commanding this de.
partment, Tor the policy he has inaugurated ant
pursued, and that we will support him morally
and physically, and that we expect him to 90 OF
| in his good course to the utter confusion of trea
son and traitors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
Notice 10 will Owners.

Persons Intending to build Grist, Circular Saw Mills
can find HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier, four
hou Shafts, OF which five inches in dlameter
feet long, with five teet puleys attached. Also tht
80 inch pulleys for mill spndes and thu ee "a IL Oh pulley
for tgheners all of which ~ in n face and
Also, shafts, six inches in diameter, Of whA is
II feet org the ether being feet with two sets tt
gears, three to in motion, six inch face, with be
tor the same to run in.
One Single Mill for saving shingles. One Caphos
Mill, made on an improved plan. The above Nschu
cannot he eaualled for work ship and durabIt
mere is a good opportunity for hose wishing TO pu
chase, as they will be sold at liberal discount
Also am prepared to build G list and Circular Fa
Mills; will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting Bolir
Cloth and Burr Mill stone to order at manufacturer
prices. MARTIN H0LISTER, MillWriLh.
April, %, 1863. d&wf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
Henry Winter Davis on Emancipation.

This distinguished Mary lander recently made
speech at Hamilton, Ohio, in which he discussed
the emancipation question in terms that contrast
powerfully with the course of many northern men.
We take the following from the report of his re-
marks:
"They were amused in MARYLAND at the ankle
ty Of the Yankees about the effect Of emaucipa-
ton. They don't know the negro. There is on
ly one thing that will make him run, and that is,
the consciousness that his master is behind him.
Qaughter,) In Pennsylvania they had laws
against the emigration of blacks, but when did
the good people Of that State hear of free negro
of Maryland going thither ? 1t is only the slave
that flies from the South. Do away with slavery,
and the negro will keep on the sunny side Of
the Union abolish slavery in the South, and
you abolish the possibility of the negro coming
North.
BY the act of the South the Fugitive Slave
Law is a dead letter. Who will now dare to
cross the frontier to catch fugitive If slavery
continues, you can no more keep the negroes out
of the free States than Pharoah could keep the
frogs out of the kneading troughs of Egypt
Uaughter) They will lie on every street. But
protect them 10 the South, by law of Congress,
make what the President has proclaimed legal
fact, that the Government must use them, and
will use them, and having proclaimed pardon
throughout the land, will not allow it to be VIC.
lated, and the terrors of your sensitive fellow
citizens will melt away. You will have recrimj-
nations as long as the institution exists. 1t might
be asked why this had not been said at the South.
1t had been, forty years ago, Mr.. Clay was
borne down. as it were, by the current of the
Mississippi. Northern men were sworn on the
negro as on the Bible. There was coalition be.
tween the Shareholders of the South and the poll.
ticians of the North but the principles of Mr..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

STATE OF VERMONT, J In Probate Court, held
WAsnrxGroN DISTRICT S. Montpelier, said district
on the 22d day Of April A. D. 1868.
REL CRANE, Administrator, Of the Estate Of
a Samuel Bates late Of Northf Id, in said district.
deceased presents his administration account for ram
ihaton and allowance, and makes application ffade
cree OF distribution and partition Of the estate said
deceased.
Whereupon, il Is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session Of
said Cour to he held ut the Probate Office in said Mont
peer, the l4h day OF May, A. D. 1868 at 10 O'Clock
IN the otenoon for hearing and decslun thereon and II
Is further ordered that notice hereof be given all per
sous Interested by publication Of the same three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY i'll the Daily Green Mountain Freeman, a
newspaper pua''.hat at Montpelier, previous to sane
time appointed iu e W. that they may appear at sale
time aud place, and Show cause, If any they may have
why SAID account Should DO allowed and such decree
made
BY the Court.
d&wfapr22 Attest I. r. MERRILL, Judge,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

postponing party issue until the Republic is de-
livered from it's enemies, the other, endeavoring
to save party whether the country is wrecked or
not. The one puts country first and patriotism
afterwards; the other partyfrst andcountry after
wards. Which leaders should patriot follow !?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
CEsOCEGERY WARE!

Having determined t. CLOSE OUT my stock of UHVVA
cry, it offered much below the rui' prices. the !"
sorment is LARGE, and comprises the newest and VT''
styles Of " BOOBIES" Celebrated Ware 1t was purcnS''
before the recent heavy advances, and will be sofa "
respondingy low, JAG. EMEhl'
Montpelier, March IS, 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
Mortified Institution:

THE SUMNER TERM will begin ON Monday May 25th,
1868. under the superin Evidence OF 0kO. +. BEARD,
Principal and ELLEN BROOKS, Piecepue's.
Northhed April 10 1868. pandwFdpr0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

In a recent number OF the Boston Daily Even
ing Travellers the following report of a case tried
in the Superior Court ofthat City.
The Plaintiffs claimed $4,000 balance due for
r. platform Scale sold defendant. The defense was,
that The Scale was to be equal to a sample of Fair
banks make. He claimed that it was infe rior,
and therefore demanded a deduction from the
price. Evidence was introduced to show thatthe
Scale supplied was not of more than half the
strength of the Fairbanks Scale, with which ii
was to be equal in every respect.
Verdict for plaintiffs, S64,6o,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

CaII-We call the attention Of our readers
to the card of Peter Ii. Wood in another column.
He calls on his debtors in a gentlemanly way, as
he does everything else, to "call at the captains
office and settle" We think so gentle a call VIII
bring bis friends down with their little cash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

New BeEi.-Among the new signs Of
industry in our town is the new bell on Bain's
Wagon and Carriage mandatory, calling
and dismissing the busy operatives at the ac-
customed hour. And by the way, we might
say in passing that Ed. Balm is now turning
outa largenumber of Wagons, weekly, which
find a ready sale in the increased demand for
army purposes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Mich. EhIe. is in the market for Cavalry and
Artillery Horses for the Government and requests
us TO say that he will bel III town for that purpose
for u couple OF weeks longer. Those who have
horses they wish to sell will find the present q
good opportunity. Bring along the Mays
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

New Paper at Ripon.-rhe "Praarie city
Record is the name Of a new paper just issued
at Ripon, and the first number of which mas come
10 hand 1t is a neatly printed, well got up sheet
and evinces much good taste and ability in its ed
toriaI manaOemapt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
Arrival md nanarture OF Mails.

The Dredge has been at work deepening the
chanuel in our harbor for a week past, and we
understand has done a good work. 1t VIII cont'h-
ne to work until the harbor is perfected,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Goaey's Lady BOOk.-The june number
of this periodical. is at hand, and as usual, IS re-
pIete with matter highly interesting to the ladies.
The patterns with which it abound5 are very de-
sirable.. The publisher, Mr.. l. A. Cooley, OF
Philadelphia, s]ustaius admirably the reputation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Success Upon NHer5s.-Ifthere is an instance
upon the records of our country, where an article
of American Manufacture has mades its way to
universal favor solely upon its merits, and with
out exraneOus aid. it is that of the Chemical Sal
eratus. 1t has only to be sold in one place and
it is demanded in another, and so it has gone on
increasing i'll favor, until the products Of the ex-
t ensiye Chemical Works OLD. Is. DELAND & Co.,
at F~airport, Monroe Co. New York. are now im>
menso, This article is made only at these works,
by q process known only to the proprietors. They
sell at wholesale but this Chemical Saleratus can
be had at the groceries generally, throughout the
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Phelps the "A ncient," is on hand again as
usual, with a large supply of Vegetable and -four
ing plonts of all kinds, consisting OF Early Ioma-
toes, cabbage pepper and celery plants, Bedding
out plants OF all kinds, House plants, Dahias'
Shrubbery, &C. &c. Call at the METROPOLITAN
EATING RooMs and see samples leave your orders
get a good, warm meal, and then-cnil again
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Crops in kACIlOsLfa TO- We nav
the most cheering accounts Of the appearance
of the growing crops from all parts Of ON
county. We have taken particular pains to
get the opinions of farmers from almost every
school district in the county, and all unite ii
the opinion that we have had no better prom
Use for every kind of crop, and every species
of fruit for wears. The weather could hard
Iy be more favorable. Sufficient rain to thor
oughIy irrigate the soil to its full depth Is
followed by warm and growing weather, thai
fairly makes veaetation spring forth as If by
magic. The woods are already green, ana
fruits Of every kind arc loaded with blossoms,
Peach trees, pear trees, and plum trees seem
to vie wit beach other i'll displaying the great
est floral wealth.
Crops have been got in, in the very best Or
der and Just in time. Wheat both spring and
winter, looks thrifty and promising, covering
the ground with verdure. With such pros
poets it is easy to hope for the best.
We quote in another paIce from our eN-
changes from different parts Of the State, and
it will be seen that they all tell the same
story Of promise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Tbat EsOnt ESjde.-We took the
here ON Friday last, at halt past one, P m, TO
Milwaukee and returned on the Sunbeam at about
eleven q. cIock p. m. We venture to say a more
delightful Trip for the bright days of Spring and
SIMMER could scarcely be devised The boats
have large. airy, and clean cabins, and are new
ar crowded. SO that one can easily imagine that
no IL taking his after dinner sjesta in his own par
Ior Can't. Morgan, of the Comet, is agreeable,
courteous and kind. He relieves you OF the tedi>
nm Of your journey, If you happen to have any
nv conversation. at once unobtrusIve and piqu>
ant intermingled with the amusing incidents OF
his steamboat experience. Nor can you easily
FORGET the clerks happy face, as he locks after
,onr welfare with the other attendants, who heis
careful to see are all in their PAGES and doing
their duty. We are vexed that we cannot at this
moment recollect his name. At all events, ne
was born to please, and he does 1t. What we
have said of the attaches of this Boat applies ma"
t,t,s ,aafaadiS to those of the Sunbeam. Capt
Fred Pabst end his gentlemanly officers and crew
mvkee trip in his boat a pleasure from beginning
~ end. We regret to learn, that he is soon tC
take his boat, on to the Chicago and Grand Haver
route. Shall we not have an excursion this Sum
mer? Our readers cannot make themselves more
enjoyment than by a trip or two on these boats
Everything is so arranged as to render a serious
accident almost impossible