davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17
DIR. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
AND
CATAASEgEE SNUFF.

VHis Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
/ article ever known for curing the CArARRH, CoLD N
TIES HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found al
excellent remedy in many of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its 1t purges out all OBJ
structons strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected. 1t is recommended by many
Of the best physicians aud used with great success and
satisfaction everywhere.
Mo1e than twenty five years experience has proved
its great value and at this sta ndshigher than
ever before.
large number Of the most espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in ifcate signed by them IL
| 1854 say:
The undersigned having Tor many years been &C
ouainted With DIR. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADAohE
SNUFF, sold it in wi o sale trade, cheerfuly
state that believe 1t to be eu in every respect to h'
recommendation given Of 1t fol he Of Catarrha
Affections and that 1t is decid y best article we hay
ever known for all the comm IN diseases of the head"
| BE Of Counterfeits!
fac simtle Of the signature of the propriets
| AaHRLES BOWEN. scr every bottle Sol ty DruS
gists erywhere 26iem1Iyt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

100000 E 1f IaY5 Or EnFAF sSW II AsfSPs Ell Fs,TG
COUNTY IOLORED MAP OF THE UNITED |
sTtTEs, CAN DAs AND NEW BRUNSWICK
Fom recent surveys, completed AUGUST 10, 1867 cost
$40, go to engrave it and one years time.
Superior $40 mapeyer made by Cotton or Mitch
ELL and sells at the low price Of fifty cent 100000 names
graved this map. It is not only County Map,
COUNTY AND RAILROAD mhPi
of the United states and Canadas combined in one giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to s. per day, and
will take back al maps that cannot be sold and refund
send fer 81 worth tot try.
Printed Instructions how to canvass we'll, furnished all
Wanted-Wholesale gents for Mapsin every State,
California, Canada, England, France ard Cuba for
tune may be made with few hundred dollars capital.
| No competition. J. T. LLOYD, No l64 broadway, N Y.
| The ar Department uses Our Map Of Virginia. Mary
land and Penny ylvania cost 000O on which mart ed
'Antetam Creek, ShaTp.burgh, Maryland Hlghts, III
Transport Ferry, Rhoresvie Noiauds Ford and all other
on tie Potomac, and every other place in Maryland
virginia, nd Pennsylvania, ormoney efunded
/ LL0YD'S TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
! OHIO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War Depart
ment. Money refunded to a0y one finding an error III it,
Price 50 centsG
From the Tribune, Aug. .: 49,.
"f10YD'S MAP OF VI LIMA MARYLAND AND
PENNSYLVANIA This Map IS very large; its cost i
but % cents, and is the best which be purchased
LLOYD GREAT , MAP OF TIE TIE ps.$ M.sSsSIPp ~ II :,
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, # st ons, No show
every man plantation and owners nam from St Lou
to the Gulf Of UeXc Il 35U miles-every sandbar, IS
land town, landing and all lace 20 miles back from III
river-coored couot and States Price, S IN sheets
81 pocket form, and 90 50 on lihen with roers. Read
Sept. 90
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1862.
J. I, LLoYDs-Sir. Send me your > ap OF the Missi:
sppi River, with price per hundred copies. Rear-Adm
81 raj Charle II. Davis, commanding the Mississippi sqna(
y ron, is authorized to purchase as many as as are r
,. quired for Of that squadron.
u W Go EON gELLGI, i.,.,ssry oftaa WV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17
G EP H a LIC 2 ILLS
CURE K
BILIOUS HEADACHE;i

BY the use OF these Pillsthe 1A'Ai atacksot erv
ous or Sick Headaches may be) eItei ma. taken
a the c. tmmencemeut of an STACK immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail In removing the nausea and head
che to which temalesare subject ."Ev
The act gently upon the bowels,-removing Co.'S
tveDess ~ a.
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and alf
persons osedentary habits they valuable az Lax
alive improving the appehse giving tone and vigor
the digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength OF the whole ~ stem. t .'.a.' "a
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result oflong nvesti-
cation and carefully conducted experiments having
been in many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount of pain and suf
ieing from Headache whether originating in the
system or from deranyed st ale of the stomach.
They entirely Vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change OF diet and the absence any disageeable
taste renders it easy to administer to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
rhe genuine have five signatures ofHenry c. spaidns
| on each box
Sod by Druggists and all other Dealers In Mediopes
Box will be sent by mail prepared on recent of ths,
Price 25 Cents.
All orders should be addressed to t"Ftth
| HENRY c. sPALDINa. aBi
| . Al Cedar st reef, New Ytsk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

IL The latest dodge spoken of is
one practieed by some half dozen priso-
ners, who made their escape from Point
Lookout, a few days ago. Knowing that
they weuld be under much less rigid watch
in the hospital, they determined to psiS
themselves off for smallpox patients, n
this end they secured a wire, heated u
and marked their face and hands, thu
producing blisters even and thus wen
suddenly ordered to the hospital as dah'
gerous cases. They succeeded, subse
quently, in eluding the vigilance Of the
guard, who never dreamed of the running
away of men lately broken out with The
smallpox. aud made good their escape,
= Longstreet, during his retreat thus
far, has lost about three thousand mes N
prisoners and deserters. There were
swarms of fugitives from his ranks, s
great many of them Georgisus--ts
choice veterans of the rebel army, wern
out with hard service. and quite dls-
hear ened. The retreating rebels were
suffering intensely for want Of clothing
and food, and were demoralized in an eA'
traordinary degree by their hardshps ID
East Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Che 9utlaaa Asrala.
THURSDAY, DEC. "a. 1853.


THE NEXT OPPOSITION MovE-.It is
stated by the Washington Correspondent
sfthe Chicago Tribune that the next move
sfthe opposition is to be a general assault
spsn the New England States and capt.
alls,s. In addition to their wordy attacks
spon New England, which they have be-
fore attempted with no very encouraging
success, they will charge that the capital
lists are exclusively benefited, while the
iaboring classes are impoverished by the
war, and thus frighten the latter ont of
their support OF the government in its
prosecution. As, upon the success of this
war for the preservation of democratic
government against an aristocratic rebel
onwill depend the very existence of the
peoples rights, this attempt, if made,
will Of course be as futile as all the un-
patriotic schemes of copperheads.
How much reliance is to be placed up
on the report that this is the next thing on
The opposition programme, we will not un-
dertake to say. Wenotice, however, that
attacks upon New England are being re-
newedl in the shape, just now, of COM
plants regarding the chairmanships ofthe
standing committees in Congress, and es-
peclally in the Senate. The Albany Ar.
gus says that there are thirty-three stand
ing committees of the Senate, and that
anew England interests" have more than
half the chairmanships This is only an
sxaggeraticn of a dozen or so, as TO the
number of the committees, which is doing
pretty well fsrthe Argus. The Rochester
IN. " Democrat estimates that accord
ing to their numbers the New England
Senators should have about cae-third of |
the ohairmansbips. They get something !
more than that proportion, because SO |
many of them are senior Senators. II is |
almost an invariable custom in both |
Houses of Congress to give the older and |
more experienced members the first places
on committees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
Miscellaneous Items.

Gen, Sickles has asked court of in
ouiry upon the charges contained in Gen.
Halleck's report. Other officers have
made similar requests.
An old lady in Boston refused to
touch paper containing the Presidents
message, because she had heard that Mr..
Lincoln had had the small pox.
We learn from JEFF Davis message
that only three of the Southern States
have ever collected the rebel internal rev
enue, South Carolina, Mississippi and Tex
as.
h The Committee of Elections have now
before them FIVE contested cases from Mis-.
souri,, two from Pennsylvania, one from
Massachusetts, one from Kentucky, one
from Maryland, one from Iowa, and on,
from Virginia.
1t is now stated that in order to dis.
embarass the President, Gen. Scofield has
asked to be relieved from the command Of
the department of Missouri. The Prosi
dent will comply and send HIM to another
| department, in the meantime re-nomlna-
ting him to Major Generalship.
ON the llth inst, the steamer Brazil
while passing below Rodney, Miss, wal
/ fired upon by Rebels on shors. Three wo
men and one man were killed. The firing
of shot and shell into boat-load of wo
men and children is of course high ACT
of chivalry.
The Morris Island correspondent o
the New Bedford Mercury writes that tn
steamer Planter, tbs vessel which was run
out of Charleston harbor by Robert Ssnalls
the brave negro, and Of which Smalls wa
recently made captain, has been captured
1 with Smalls on board as IS feared.
On Thursday night a force Of Rebe
cavalry, of Moseby's command, said to b
800 to 1000 strong, fell upon Co. |, LOST
New York, at Sangster's Station, tire
miles west of Fairfax; wounded one man
captured four, burned the tents of tn
company, robbed two women of their jew
elry, and tried to burn the railroad bridge
Our boys fought them bravely from behint
their encampment and succeeded IN driv
ing them off. The Rebels had wagons
with them. and took off all but one o
their killed and wounded. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
e. The New York Tribune notice.

e. The New York Tribune notices
the rumor that peace convention is to be
held in that city as soon as the necessary
prehmlnarles can be arranged, at which
Chief Justice fancy win be nominated
for the Presidency, and Thomas II. Sey-
mour of Conn, for Vice President. The
Tribune thinks jeff Davis and Horatio
Seymour will be unwarrantsbly neglected
by such an arrangement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
The Sonitar q ~,

The Sanitary F. :. ,.,,;.s o,o.od -,
.ay last was a splendid
success. tits .;..,.s -. ,ho tat.1 30
Jot up about 100000. The
visitors WAS frequently so great
.Ae entrance as to render it neces-
' to close the doors to relieve the pres
4re. There were contributions of every
kind, from steam fire engine and horse,
to pictures framed IN wood with poker
In the curiosity department were many
very noticeable things, among them nu-
merous relies of Washington-his sash,
saddle, epaulettes aud cane, with several
autographs and letters; a shirt Of mail
which went to Mexico with Cortez in
1925; bronze jar from Shanghae, 1000
years old /; cradle owned by Gov. Dud-
ley, 1884 the sword of Miles Standlsh
the lock of the gun which killed King
Phillip of Mount Hope in 1916, and a
wooden bowl taken from Phillips wig
wan; picture of the Hancock house in
1857, by Miss Hannah Otis, sister Of
James Otis; the coat worn by Ben Frank
lin when he signed the treaty of alliance
with France in 1878; a manuscript copy
of sHome, Sweet Home, /" by the author
John Howard Payne; splendid specimen.
Of the Gobsin tapestry, taken from ont
of the French palaces at the abdication o
Louis PHILIPPE; ancient manuscripts ant
books, presented by R. G. Waterston, in
cluding Bible printed in Venice in l47S
before printing was introduced into Eng
Land, and numerous rare and genuine au
g tographs and letters.
The only thiEg to be regretted by Yer
nonters is that in this fair their Stat
made = comparatively meagre show
"A Vermont has done very much in othe
, ways for the benefit Of the sick an
: wounded soldiers, but she was behind he
sister states an this instance. Judge Bus
: sci, nevertheless said, in his closing ad
q dress, GIVE owe especial thanks to tn
a citizens Of New Hampshire and Vermon
G They have been as liberal of their beunt
!. as they have heretofore been lavish Q
!. their blood" 10 '.'~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

EMANcIPAToS IN VIRGIsu m
Senate of Virginia now in session =, !, y
exandria, passed bill on FRIDAY ar AZ a.
election of Delegates by the peopls n ~s
Convention to assemble in that city IN ~ a :
25th of January, to alter and amend a \. .as
State Constitution so as to abolish sl.n' ue
in the counties of Accomac, Nortbam,n,,ery
Princess Anue, Elizabeth City. and WI,
and including the cities of Mortal 'o'a
Portsmouth. By the Presidents P,,a aaa
nation of january last, all slaves h ,5s
remainder of the State are free 5 nS
for similar purpose is pending IN n ~, w.
Ho2se of Delegates. From these ,vo S %S
be framed, by a Committee of Consrs0"on'
an act which it is expected will pass Go,5
Houses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

THApysUs STEvENs.-1he following
sketch of4he leader iR the House OF Rep
resentatiees, written by Ben Perley Poor,
may be interesting to Vermonters.
Thaddsas Stevens, the leader of the
House, bs virtue of his position as Chair
man of THE Committee of Ways and Means,
is Yankee by birth, be having entered life
in Vermeas, upwards Of seventy years ago.
After having graduated at Dartmouth,
Mr.. Stevens found his way to Pennsylva-
MIA. in which State he has since resided,
and where he has been elected to many
high positions. Naturally lame, and if |
mistake not n bachelor, Mr.. Stevens has
many Byroaic traits, and is regarded as
che John Randolph Off our body, by
those who never saw that ecceatrc
Tirginian, ARD who do ssot know how
mentally inferior he was Is the Pennsvl-
yapian who now leads the Mouse. This,
in the present crisis, is no easy task, tor
the opposition lie ever ready to wage
guerilla warfare, and the leader of the
Administration forces must, as 1t were,
sleep Oh his arms, ready at any moment
to face the foe. And Mr.. Stevens does
face his adversaries. Sometimes he meets
them with sarcastic ironv-sometlmes
with earnest and imprisoned arguments
--sometimes with soaring lnvecslve-but
he always meets them and til rarely that
be comes off second best. John Randolph
never gave an opponent such a castiga-
ton as has often been administered by
Thaddeus Stevens in one singing phrase,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

The VERMONT BRIGADE.-Col. Grant
writes to Major Dudley that three fourths
of the 5th Regiment have reenhsted and
that the regiment might soon be expected
home on their thirty days furlough.-Ef
forts were being made IN the other regi-
ments of the Brigade to secure the requisite
humber of reenistments and with good
prospect Of success 1t is almost certain
that the 4th and 9th will reenlist and in
all probability the rest of the Brigade, SO
that the whole Vermont Brigade may be
expected to return home together after Its
service of nearly three years. In this case
all the members Of the Brigade will have
furlough of thirty days and will then
probably spend another month at their
rendezvous IN reorganizing their regiments
before they return to the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

A Man CARRIED ovss w..
FALLS Inc oronto Leader relates tb, \,
on CCnday last Buffalo steam tug NS
two scows in tow got too far into the cm,
rent of Niagara river, just above the AN,
for the head of steam on, and the cap,s,
and crew of four men becoming alarmed
leaped overheard and struck for the sbo,s
The captain and three men succs4,J
in getting to land, but the fourth man
sunk beneath the leaping and boiling VA.
tiers, and was carried over the awful cst,.
ract. Some men in one of the soows wen.
rescued by two boatmen who put of in
skiff TO their assistance. The tue and one
scow went over the falls, but the other
Sow struck on a rock just before the brink
and remains there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
General Order No. q.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Oaes, }
Woodstock, Dec, 81, 1868,

" II
Woodstock, Dec, 81, 1868
Official information having been receiv-
ed, that men mustered into new organlza-
tons will be credited in reduction of the
quotas under the call for 1900 volun-
teers, it is ordered Us follows
|. The selectmen of the several towns IN
this State will not allow this information
to interfere with their efforts 10 fill their
quotas for old regiments, as assigned IN
General Order No. 2, dated November 2,
1863, but will proceed, with all due dill
gence, to fill their quotas as heretofore dl-
rected. TIE Battery Of Light Artillery,
stationed at Burlington, aid recruited by
Capt ii. X. Start, will be mustered INTO
the service Of the United States in sea'on
to allow the men, enlisted for this orgaui-
zstion, to be credited upon the quotas of
the towas, from which they enlisted, under
the call for 100000 volunteers. But as
the Seventeenth Regiment can only be
credited chen mustered, and can only be
mustered when 1t shall have been filed to
the minimum by enlistment, there is no
such reasonable prospect, that it will be
raised and mustered previous TO the fifth
day of January, 1864, as will justify the
selectmen of the several towns in remit
ting their efforts to raise recruits to fill
their quotas for old regiments, as hereto
fore assigned.
80 'N0" 10 INV Is Will
ne mustered; and if filled IN season to be
mustered previous to January 5th, the
men of the regiment %ill DE credited, in
pursuance of the information received
But good faith to the several towns, re
quires that they shoald be informed what
IS the reasonable prospect as to the regl-
ment being filed, and be cautioned, that
they do not allow themselves to incur haz-
ard of draft, through reliance upon ex-
pectations that the regiment will be filled
and mustered IN season to secure TO them
the benefit Of the credit for the men enlist
ed therein, upon their present quotas, un.
der the call for 300,000 men.
2. The Seventeenth Regiment will not
be disbanded, but will be filled to the
maximum and mustered into the servic e
of the United States as soon as it can be
done. Every effort will be used by the
Governor Of the Stste to secure for the
men of the regiment the same government
bounties and all the advantages which are
received by recruits for other regiments
and it is confidently expected and desired
that the several recruiting officers for th'
regiment, and the selectmen of the severa
towns, will promote the filing of the regi
ment as soon as is practicable and, wher
mustered, although it should be subsequent
to the fifth of January, the men will b.
credited &c the towns from which they en-
list; towards their deficiency of the draft
or under any further call which may b.
made
t,tit rider of His Excelency,
j. GREGORY SMITH, ..-
Governor and Commander-in. Chief.
PETER L. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

THURSDAY, DEC. "a, 1868.

THE RUTLAND DIsTRIcT,-The quota
for the district of Rutland, consisting Of
fourteen towns is filled with the exception
of ten men only, now lacking for this
town. Brandon and Wallingford have
filed their quotas under the draft
Pittsiord aud Clarendon have partially
filed theirs. More than half the recruits
have already been forwarded to Brattle-
boro. The remainder win be sent forward
by the first of January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24
THE 10TH VERMONT REGImENT.-

THE 10TH VERMONT REGIMENT
The following is a copy of the eomPh-
nentary order of Gen. Morris, issued
after the engagement at Orange Grove:
HD'aRT's | BRrG.3D DIV. Sd AGO
In THE FIELD NEAR MINE Run,
VA, Dec. /. 1868.
GEN. ORrxRs.-The Brigade Com
mander deems it his gratifying duty to ex-
press to the officers and men of the l4th
n. j. Vols, com handed by Col VIM.
S. Truax, the 10Th Vt. Ve's by Col. A.
B. Jewett the 18th N. Y. Vols. by 1t.
Col. S. A. Bowen, his appreciation Of
their bravery and endurance throughout
the engagement on the 9th Of November.
The occasion was one which presented the
perils of the battle field in the most dis
couraglng forms. II was necessary to
form the line of battle in dense woods
and at the base of bill, with the enemy
in position on the crest, protected by
breastworks. The brigade was nnder
fire for three hours and for portion of
the time the cross FIRE Of the enemy's
rifles made rapid and terrible havoc in
the ranks. Its duty being to hold the
line without advancing beyond limited
{ distance, tho several regiments performed
their entire duty. They drove the enemy
from the crest and held it until their am
munition was exhausted and the veterans
of the 1st Division arrived TO relieve
them. #3a
Our distinguished Division and Corps
commanders have spoken of the brigade
in terms of high commentator. The
Brigade commander is proud to lead such
patriotic hearts.
BY command of
8 'ssl9 lsu -Brig.-Ger. MORRIS.
CHAs. +. LEONARD, r.a
Capt. and A. A. 6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

70 The New Orleans corresponds
of the Boston Traveller writes on the lOth:
" General Washburne holds the coast Of
Texas from the Rio Grande to wlthla one
hundred miles OF Galveston. Another d.
vision of the thirteenth corps starts for the
Texas coast to-day, and the expectauoa
is that Galveston is the next place 10 De
put down in the history Of the war as haV.
ing been reduced by the f derals. Gen.
eral Franklin is still at New Iberia wii
about four divisions General WeitSa
goes north to join General Buffers con-
mand in few days. II is not known VIII
takes his place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

ENLISTED On Friday last Judges
Frisble and Ainsworth, on motion of the
respondents, and upon hearing, ordered
the bail in the case of Charles H. Pearsons
to be reduced from $1,000 to $1,000 that
OIL. L. Pearsons, from $1,000 to $500
and that Of John G.. Ambrose from 500
TO $500. l.. l.. Pearsons and j. G.. Am
bro.,a have procured bail and enlisted in
Tho Irn,,s,' States service. c. II. Pear
sops ,s still in q, Nnfinement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

MEssRs. LIvERMoRE. CLEws 4 c.,
Bankers and U. s. $40 Loan Agents,
have removed To their new and spacious
office, No. 80 Wall Street, lately occupied
ny John j. Cisco Esq, as tn q, s. Sub.
Treasury. The office has undergone many
improvements, and is the finest in Wal
Street. The immense safe still remains,
ard is one of the features Of the building
This change was rendered imperatively
necessary by the large and increasing nus
mess of thi. popular frm,-New York
Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-24

RIGHT TO THE PoINr. The Missouri
Democrat, in an article headed I" Immedi.
ate and Gradual Emanoipationists," says /:
Some obscurty i. the minds of people
abroad as to the real difference between
the parties above named, IN the safe OF
Missouri, would, perhaps, make wore
OF explanation necessary. The difference
is easily stated. The immediate eman-
clpatlonlsts want to get rid Of slavery as
soon as they can--the gradual emancipa-
tionists want to keep slavery as long as
they can. The former desires emancipa-
ton from choice-the latter are willing
TO take 1t when they can't help them
seiives."
The immediate emancipationists have
the upper hands in Missouri, and after
long suffering it seems that they are D ~,
to be themselves emancipated from ,bs
military control of Gen. SchofieI ,,ho
has sympathized with the "conse. -, I,
Gamble faction. The prospe :, :. th.,
Missouri will take emancip .,;on u.s.,n.
choice" and not because she :, -, hol,
herself"