davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

BANK NOTE PRlNTING.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Journal Of Com
merce says, that, although not directly author
lied to do so, SECRETARY Chase Is quietly estab-
fishing bank note printing establishment in
the Treasury Department. In completing one
of the wings, one half of the root has been
so raised as 10 form mansdrde, orgarret story
the front OF which, facing the east, is of iron
and glass A very light apartment has thus
bsen created for the presses, and although the
chang currency will be first printed, it is con-
tempt tied to have the entire government issues
print, d there While fraud can thus be avoid
be, the operations of the department can be con-
cealed from the brokers'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
The Confessions and EXper-
emce Of am Invalid.

PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AID a warning and
caution to young men who suferfrom Nervous De5ll-
ity Premature Decay &c. supplying the same time the
of Seizure. By one who has cured himself after
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and euackev By enclosing post paid addressed enye-
spe sINGLE CoPIss may be had of the author, NATHAN
Ell MAYFAIR, Esd. Bradford Kings c., N T. ..
= 1911 ---- march ,l8fy1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

The N. II. Patriot endorses Senator Wall of
New Jersey as !" an able man aud ster ng
democrat" adding that he was put into Fort
Laiay ,tte last year" That makss the differ
emo between -" sterling" democrat, and one
Of tho Jefersoniap doctrine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

1t would appear by the latest reports that
Burnside has set his army in motion. He prob
ably intends to occupy the rebels fully in de-
tending Richmond thus preventing them from
sending reinlorcemsnts to North Carolina and
Tennessee, where active movements are going
on. The good policy of such movement is
obvious
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Probate Courts.

sTATa OF r 6.fss
said viii be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday of each week. during the yea
snsung Persons having business with said Court are re-
xuested to attend to the Same on said court days.
7. R. MERRILL, Judge.
|. 1850.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

TATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court held
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier, In said District
on the 27h day Of December A. D. 1862.
4 BEL 5. WILLIAMS, Administrator Ct the estate of
n lthamer Alleu, late of NOrtbheld said District de
ceased, presents his administration for examna
ton and allowance, and makes application for
of distribution and partition Of the of said
ceased.
WAereupon it is ordered by said Court that said &C
count and said application be referred to session of
said Court to tie held at the Probate Office in said
Nonpelier, the Goth day of January, A. D 1868,
for hearing and decision thereon and it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all pei sons
interested by publication Of the three
cessvey in the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper
published ut onpeiier previous to SAID time appointed
for nearing that they tuay appear said time and
place, and show cause II any they may have WHY said
account should not be allowed, and such decree made
.. BY the Court.
366w3 AuesI, r. u. MERRILL. Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Lois %Dragsle's E,Asase.

THE Subscribers having been apnontea by tre Honora
biz Probate Court for he District Of Rondolph Com.
M sSl"nerS, 10 eceve, examit and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the Of l. is Stragre
lite OF Randolph, in said strict, deceasrd. aud
the term OF six months ron the LIST day Of January
peIhg allowed ny sad court to the of said de-
ceased txhi II and prove teir tespectlye claims be
tore us Give notice. that will attend the dulles Of
our appointment az the dwelling -lIouse OF John Bus
wen, IN Randolph, IN said district on the Cd day of
fepfuary next at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon.
PkIEG MOREY,
December 90, A D. 1862, 367w3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

COUGHS CoLDs, ISYLUENzA-To all who suffer from
these complaints, and wish find permanent remedy
we say. try r. Halps Balsam a medicine winch con
tains no Opium and has ed the worst cases among
nnr nWn cLiaenH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 81. At the late battle near
Murfreesboro the Federals lest l474 killed,
6Sl3 wounded, and 1000 prisoners.
The rebel cavalry have LETT Harpeths Shoals
for franklin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
John w Harris Estate.

TIL E Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon,
l. Probate Court for the DIstrictot Washington Com
customer receive xamint lust all claims and
demands of all persons agansithe Estate of John w.
Harris Worcester, in said district, deceased rep
resented olvent and the term of six months from The
9th day Of Jaay 1863 oeng allowed said Court to the
creditor said deceased TO exhibit and prove
spective claims before us-give notice that we Will
attend to the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house of Charles G. son. in Worcester in said dis
tric On sixth days OF February and July next at
one o. clock in the afternoon of said days.
SAMUEL. ANDREWS, lC,.u
CHARLES c CLOSSON, "o"' Tvs
Worcester, Jan 8, A. D. 1868 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
.D3nles Rs, taIbbard's Estate.

ENHEsubscribers having been appointed Honorable
l. Probate Court for the District of andoph Com.
ssionersto receive, examine and adjust Ii claims and
demands of all persons aeanstthe Estate of James b.
Hbbard, late of Wamstown, in said District, deceased
represented nsovent and heterm of six months from
10Th day of 1862 being allowed by saidCouu
creditors said deceased exhibit and prove their
respective CT aimsb fore hatwe wIllatend
the duties of our appoint u the dwelling house Of
HarYey Martin, in WILLIAMSBURG in said District, on the
the second Tuesday of March and June next at o.
clock in the afternoon, each of said lays.
JAMES NJ ASS, ca,.
OPHIR MAntIN, WI" TO-
WILLIAMSBURG January 9, A D. 1868 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

New YORK, Jan. 22-Midnight. The gale
continues very high, with slight rian.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Courtheld In
WASHINGTON DISTRICT. Montpelier, within and for
said District, the 9th day OF JaunaIy, A. d. 1863
Instrument surpOrng to be the last VIII and Tesla
II ment of David Poor, late of Worcester, in said
D strict, deceased, being presented to the Court by
Samuel Andrew the executor horein named for Pro
bale:
ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned
be need to appear al session of salo Court
be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier on
the Sd day of February A. D. 1863 aud show any
they may the Prof. ate of said VILE for which
purpose, it is further ordered that copy of the
record Of this order be published three weeks
cessivey The Green Mountain Feenan printeda Mont
peie previous to said time appointed for hearing.
a true cory OF Record.
9w3 Attest, L. K. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

New Y RK, Jan. 81. The gale from the
North east tonight is very severe. No damage
has yet been reported. The Norwich and ether
steamers left at the usual hour.
The steamer Creole sailed for New Orleans
to day, but probably anchored below.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
George Il. Hksnney's Estate,

George Il. EkSnney's Estate.
bic Probate Court for the District OF IA doph, com
mssioners to eceive examine, and adjus all
dema nd If all persons against the Esate OF Geo Kin
ney, e Of r0C ked in said district deceased represent
ed ins0vent and the term of six months from the oath
day of December 1862, being allowed by said Cour to the
Ciedtos Of SAID deceased to exhibit and
i've claims before tive notice, that will atenCt
the duties Of aRf appointment at The lie dwelling house
of the de :eased in Brookfeld, said district, the
second Thursdays of February AMI June next, one
O'Clock IN the Afternoon. each OF said days.
John HGGRiCK. Commits
A. CLARK, 0''"''' 10
WV. +. CH AMBERLIN. Admir-.
BrookfIld. December 24tl, A. d. 1862 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

SAN Francisco, Jan. 81. There was IL bal
lettings for U. s. Senator last night, in the
Legislature. The last result was as follows ::
Phelps sc, Sargent "a, Conners 20, Brown g..
The Indications are that none of the candi-
dates now prominent can be elected. Search
has been commenced for a compromise can
didate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
MONTPMLIER, VT
THURSDAY JANUARY %, 1868.
BY TELEGRAPH
tn I,UE E,E,nAN


ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2f. The Assembly met
to-day. The floor Of the Chamber and the low
er lobbies were packed with persons not mem
bers. The upper galleries were locked Hun
dreds were unable TO gain admttance
The closing of the doors was denounced as
an outrage, ana in response to queries on the
subject tke Clerk stated 1T was done by the
keeper Of the capitol, who is appointed by the
Trustees, not by the Legislature.
After short and excited discussion ON the
closing of the doors, the Assembly adjourned to
meet at IL 'elook tomorrow Soon after the
adjournment the doors of the galleries were
smashed, and the crowd rushed in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 20. A heavy storm
of wind has been raging here all day from the
north least. Quite feet of schooners lay at
anchor below the for, uutil the STERN became so
severe that they could endure it no longer. At
one o'clock they cane in for a better harbor.
In about one hours time rs schooners passed
the gunboat, going up the roads,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
LADIES CATER
ROOTS

little glove srs my heart tides stir up the ocean
snewwhe muslin, when it fits, makes many cuT."us
notion
sorts of lady xins thrill feelings they'd orter
But little female gaiter boots are death and Hosein
shorter!
And just to put you your guard.
Ill give you short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion 1ote
stopped week more,
And marked two " boot-ees" every merp
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trots around in us,''
They stole my heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
they swept before my face,
lady growing out OF them
As flowers grow from vase.
But All! one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name the book
Those boots were not alone!
great tall pair of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And Off they walked afternoon
And with them wsked-a bride.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

prepared to abdicate their principles,
to humbly tender and sustain, upon the
insolent threat Of traitors, principles
which they abhorred Nay, had they
thus degraded themselves, it is by no
means certain that their degradation
would have prevented the war. The
best evidence that the Crittenden Res
olution would have been satisfactory
was wanting-the vote of Secessionists
for 1t their informal words were not
binding Besides they had gone too
far When the first vote was taken,
Jan. 16, 1861, South Carolina, dec. 20
1861 Miss, Jan 9, 1861 and Alaba-
ma, (Jan II, 1861 } had already seced-
ed. Forts at Charleston, New Orleans
and at Wilmington had been seized,
and in the language Of Toombs, "The
tramp of armed men was heard from
the Capital to the Rio Grande." Had
the Republicans on that day rendered
and sustained the resolution, and had
their humiliation thus become complete
with what propiety jeff Davis could
have said, (who still remained, though
his State had Seeded } 1T is now too
late, my State has seeded" Then in
deed, could Yancey, in England, have
pointed the finger of scorn at us, and
truthfully have said, 1t was not for
fear ofslavcry that the South seeded.
See, did not the Republicans offer, five
would stay with them, the entire aban-
donment Of their principles, to the eX-
tent not only Of protecting slavery in
the States where it existed but ofextcnd
ing and protecting it in the Territories
themselves . The Republicans would
not drink Of that cup. They saw that
the South, with the aid of the Northern
Democracy could adopt the Crittenden
Resolution if they desired to do so, and
they left to them the glory and the
shame Of its passage or rejection.
There was time when humiliation
might have had its reward. Had Mr.
Pugh made no ''insurrection" at
Charleston, had he suffocated that elo-
quent speech, and laid his hand upon
his mouth and his mouth in the dust p
adopted the Southern dogma, dropped
Douglas and nominated Hunter, the
war might have been avoided and the
South had four more years Of ofprepara-
ton. All, Mr.. Pugh, shake not your
CORY locks at the Republicans.
w. NJ. D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

oeived the guidance and active assist.
ance Of the X. q. C.a, whsrever he has
gone, In Dearborn county / com.
manded the advance OF vanguard of
Hobson's army. The citizens all took
my command to be part Of the rebel
army, and theK. g. C.s in Dover and
Logan, and various other places gaze
me the sdlutdtion Of the H. g. Cs, the
grand crountng sign and the battle sign.
In Dover they said there were Just Al
Lincolnites, and that they wished I
would kill them, and burn their houses.
They also offered to show me the big,
fat Lincolnites on which we could prey.
They told me that ! conld rely on
the following gentlemen of Harrison
as my friends, and thHt they would tell
me where / could find the treasures of
the Abolitionists: John Ashby, the del
egate to the Vallandigham Convention
at Columbus, DR.. Goodheart, Mason J.
Cloud, and Warren Tibbs. l give
you their names, for think they ought
to be published. The young K. &c.
who first told me their names is named
Smith. I mounted him on q horse, and
made him take his gun and go to the
front rank. His sisters gave him q
most afectionate farewell. They wept
bitterly, thinking him conscripted for
three years.
The X. G. C's generally, both in
Ohio and Indiana, offered to assist me
in any way they could. This is one
secret Of Morgans success; he has good
guides The Vallandighammers gen.
orally treated US cody, but the true
Union men and ladies Of the country
hailed us with delight, whenever they
knew us to be ofthe Union army, from
Vernon, Indiana, to Batavia, Ohio
Colonel Shuler's regiment, of the Indi-
ana Legion, was il the advance all the
time.
I Will Hobson ever ove1tAke Morgan?
Never till ne is obstructed in the front.
l think it ridiculous that 100000 men
should try to take Morgan by drilling
at county court houses, instead of be-
ing mounted and throwing themselves
across Morgan's way and obstructing
his front. Hobson's horses are very
poor, and are scattered for about TWEEN
/ ty-fve miles. I think Shuler's regi-
ment did much good in hurrying up
Morgan, and not giving him time to
commit depredations. We captured
about twenty prisoners, and fred the
last guns at him on his leaving the
State at Harrison.
Near Dover some Of the Butternuts,
whose horses Morgan had taken came
to him and asked what they should do
to get their horses back Finding they
belonged to the X. G, C's he told them
to follow on, that he would whip them
like the devil pretty soon, and they
would all get their horses back. At
last word they were still following on.
Yours respectfully,
J. s. HOBART,
Capt Co. l, Hendrick Regiment Com.
manding Vanguard.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
ooIJNTY OFFICERs. 8

J,ldqe of Fairfield CbmmOn Re1s C0urt-P. VAN
TRUMP Residence Lancaster, Ohio
Probate Jndgs-JEssE LEoHNER Office in Pub.
Building. sh
Prosecuting AttOrney-TALL SLOUGH
sheriG-JAMES MILLER; Office at the Jail.
Cysrk Of COwt-JoHN c. RAINEY; Office Public
building. .ar s rs s.t@
! ladttor.- WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
auhding
Treasurer--o. f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building.
Reoordsr-A sYFERT; Office, Public Building.
Surveyor-E. L. HANNUM; Office, Public Building.
COronsr-MTTCHELL NORRIS residence, Amanda
Township.
Commissioners -JoEL SHELTER, of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALsPAUGH, of Greenfield township,
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Up,
School Examiners WILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH G. RITTER. ''"r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
Established 1929.
in whieh theu ,piN cqlss hese ansaks and

in which they ipM cause these snsaks and
peace agitators to seek their holes.
For few moments the crowd that
had gathered around was deeply alb.
sorbed in what their @fghting Gener-
al, as many called him, said, and his
remarks, although given upon the spur
Of the moment, struck home to the
hearts Of all who listened. Could Lo.
gan make the leaders of our peoplefeel
as he feels, g. hence be enabled to speak
as he speaks. this war could not last
three months. 1t would be crushed
out by force Of numbers alone. After
expressing himself somewhat warmly
against copperheads and sneaks, Gen.
eral Logan concluded with the follow.
ing characteristic apology:
"You will excuse me, gentlemen, if,
in saying what l have said, / have been
rather profusc and heavy in the way Of
emphasis. Two years away from civil
ization, with my men. has made me
rather emphatic in all my thoughts and
words in regard to certain things. l
speak emphatically because emphati-
cally feel that which my tongue finds to
say"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
appointed prior to the passage of this

appointed prior to the passage of this
act. - cf3 g.-
July 19th.-He was the means of
preventing vote of thanks to the 9Th
Mass. Regiment, for the alacrity with
which they moved to the conflict in
April 1861.
July 22d.-Refused to vote for the
first division of Crittenden's resolution
which says the present deplorable civ
il war has been thrust upon the coun-
try by the disunionist of the South,
&c.
July 25th--V Voted against the amend
ment to National Loan bill authorizing
the issuing Of Treasury notes.
July 27th.-Stated in the aisle of the
House (where he was nine -tenths of
the time) that he objected to the pun
ishment Of conspirators against the
Government.
July 29th.-Voted against amend
ment to. Internal Revenue bill to reduce
direct taxation one-half
July 29th, P. M.-Voted against In
ternal Revenue bill in toto. He found
he could not have an opportunity of
exciting the populace to violence on
the subject of high taxation, he there
fore concluded to vote against all tax
alton of any kind.
August 3d.-Voted against bill for
confscating the property Of armed
rebels.
August 5th.-Introduced a resolu-
ton for convention Of States to a.
mend Constitution. A short time af-
er voted against resolution to appoint
committee to consider such amend
ments to the Constitution as might be
deemed necessary to restore mutual
confidence, &c. Consistency, thou art
indeed a jewel!
Voted against bill requiring heads
Of departments to cause their assistants
te take the oath Of allegiance, thereby
wishing to give the traitors an oppor-
tunity of ascertaining the intentions Of
the Administration.
During remarks on the bill for tte
increase Of pay for private soldiers, &c,
Mr.. V. said II should be glad to dis.
cuss and DENoUNcE this INDUSTRIOUS
proposition as it deserves but want Of
time will not permit" And as the yeas
and nays were not called on the final
passage Of the bill, it is reasonable to
presume that he voted against it.
Soldiers, what do you think of such
a man? Can you vote to give HIM the
Executive control of State like Ohioi
will just add that with the name ot
that venerable patriot John Brough, al
the head of the Union ticket, we can
carry the day by one hundred thou.
sand majority. DIETRICH.
Gin. Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
ABOUT SUBSTITUTES.

As in all probability the draft will
soon be enforced here, the following ar
tice from the Philadelphia North
American will be read with interest:
Since the draft was begun substitute
brokers have sprundup like fungi upon
rotten stump. Their advertisements
loom conspcuously from the columns
Of such papers as circulate among the
class likely TO be open to speculation.
The brokers charge from 5000 to $3.50
for a man. The fact is that people who
go the brokers act unwisely. The
place to apply for substitutes is at the
office of the Provost Marshal In every
district large numbers of men have ap-
piled for chances to substitute them
selves for drafted men. Instead ofgo-
ing to the brokers' many Of whom ad-
vortise what, after all, they cannot sup
ply, application shoG!d be made to the
Provost Marshal At Broad andSpring
Garden streets yesterday we watched
the thing, We saw its operation. Men
were coming and going continually.
While some were entering claims for
exemption, others were negotiating
with substitutes. About $3.50 was the
average price. At this figure we saw
a number of parties accepted as substi-
tutes. While we were looking on, a
colored preacher, pastor of the Zoar
Church, in this city, walked up, with
splendid looking black man by his
side. The man beside him he had
brought as a substitute. He was un.
hesitatingly accepted, and in ten min
utes afterward wass attired in army
blue, grinning with satisfaction in a
manner that showed two sets Of ivory
from ear to ear. What sum he re-
eeived it was not our business to in
quire.
Substitutes" are coming into the city
very largely from other places. They
come by dozens on coasting vessels from
the British provinces. In many cases
they are likely to desert in the same
manner The third-class taverns all
about the city are full of adventures,
willing to take a bonus Of $500 by as.
suming the responsibility falling upon
some other man. We repeat, avoid the
substitute brokers. The Provost Mar
shals will give all desired information
relative to the procurement of substi-
tutes.