davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.


The author of the volume endeayors to de-
scribe what heaven is shown by the light OF reason
and Scripture
the doctri ne Of the recogn on OF friends 10 heaven 1t
the interest which those in heaven feel 10
EARTH proves with remarkable cearness ha' such an
exists not only with the Amiehty and among the
an gels. but also among the spirits OF the dearted renus
We uphesltqting give opinion that thls voume IL
of the delightful oductons OF religious shsI
acter which appeared for some time, and we wouln
desire it pass into Journal
This work gives positive and social views OF heaven as
neractioB to the negative and un'oclsi ssPscsIs
which the subject is commonly present .'-hhgSM
:" Amid the works proceeding from an overteeming
press our enton has den arrested by the perusai
the above named production. which it seems vending
its way dai among persons OF all denominations Ger
ainly Heaven Hone, whoever may he the suthor'
d no common PRODUCTION. .''-Atrdrie Uertser
In boldness ofconcept on startling mnuteness Of de-
uneaton and originality OF illustration, is work, by the
author exceeds ay Of the KIND we nave ever
read John O'Groat Journal
We are not in the least surprised at so many thou-
sands Of copies Of this writer's WORK oeng
hought nm We seem to be listening to voice ana IAN
gusge which never heard oefoe Matter comes az com %
mand ords flow with tudied ease the pages are ul
Of life light AMI and the result is stirring vol
ume which while the Christian critic pro nounces IT nee
from afectatop ev the OF taste averse 10 evan
gelical on, would admit 1t to be exempt from can't
| London Patriot
" The name Of the author Of this work is strangely
enough Withheld HosDin SOFIA rereourse fellow
shn and hiss is the leading idea Of The book and II IL
discussed in fine genial spirit it"-Cdiedonidn Mucsry
In announcing republica ion Of the above work, the
nublishe de m it only say that Though quite
recently published In England, IL has already reathed
sale of oue hundred thou.snd copies he autho tTc
| companion volumes Meet Tor heav n, anu Lhe ~
Heav n will rapidly follow
R0BEaTS BROTHERS.
Publishers, l43 Washington ST., Boston.
MU4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

arm WILL BE FORFEITED BY DRL. DIX
&OtO If falling to cure in less time than any other
bvscian more efectually and permenantly, with less
sstrant from occupation or fear OF exposure 10 all
Gather. with safe and pleasant medicines
sELF.ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Nerourial Afeoions Eruptons and all Diseases of the
skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Plmples
On the face Swellings OF the Joints Nervousness ;
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh, and the
more advanced, of all ages Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Ok MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
ROBINSON'S LION PLOUGH
Wholesale and Retail.
70 the Farmers and Traders Of Vermont

HE subscriber would give notice TO his friends and pat
fons and ai others in want Of Pioushs that he has
vesurncd Montpelier, and will remain at the Store OF
O. W. SCOTT o., where he ~ill o6er for sale large
~ Of Lion Houghs consisting hill and other kinds
4 PuShs in use, At the lowest price, Please cali and
anime before purchasing elsewhere. .'o'
CHAs. A. ROBINSON.
hssspsiisr, sspt. - vss1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
svnhilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr.. Hiram SloGt, Of ST. Louis, Missouri.
"I find your SARSAPARILLA more enectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms OF SWh"'S
and flr syphic disease than any other we possess
The Lrofe sson are indebted TO you for some OF the
best medicines we have"
From H. J. French, M D., an eminent physician Of
laurence Mass, lchO is q prominent 8eBs0er o.
the Leqislature Of Massachusetts.
CDR AVER My dear Sir / have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for SyphTtS'
both of the primary and secondary type, ana eHec,
tual in some cases that were too obstinate to yeld
to other remedies. ! do not know what We can en-
plov with more certainty of success, where power
full Alternative is required"
Mr.. Chas. S. Fan Lien, Of Neir BrunHcick, D.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by lhe aouse
of mercury, or aercuridt disease which grew more
and more aggravated for years, In spite OF every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, unll lhe
nerscyering use of AYERS SARsAPARlLLA renewed
him Few cases can be found more inVeterate ana
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles TO cure MIN
Ieucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScrQfaioHs "
cergfion and are very often cured by the ateratVe
effect of this SARSAPARIIlA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARSAPARllLA, Tue skilui
application of local remedies.
From the ,oell known and tcidely celebrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
al have found your SARsAPARILLA an exceIleht
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases Oh
Irrcpularity, LeucorrhGa, Internal liberation, anu
local debility arising from the scrofulous dlathess
have Welded to it, and there are few that 40 not
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment
4 lady un,ciHing to alio'o the publication Of heT
name, terttesi
aMv daughter and myself have been cured of a
yery debilitating Leucorrhpa of long standlnS' py
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA'"
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrofud in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28


CDv ot pbotogrsph from Life OF L. A. BROWN, showing
copy oa nV s sTERTTNG,S AMIR oSIA in eighteen
the eueo' Vi SA
months CERTIFICATE
rh,.is n certify that about sighteen months ago
.on.rsncsd nsing srERLIra's AMBBosIA. My hair was
commehGeu me- "a u tapdiv Ealing out had tried many
Eair Tonics Invigorators, &c without receiving any
hst Soon after using the Ambrosis my hair
% penou' snd Commenced growing so rapidly as to $
iShs % % Nw nv hair ia thick soft and glossy and is
a st Sour inches in length-when let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely to the
use Of 81 ERLSss AABRosA, as since commenced using
it / have applied nothing else 10 my ny IsI BROWN
No, 4s3 broadway, New York.
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

pagThe Chattanooga correspondent of the Montgomery Majl after describing the recep- ton of Gen. Johnston at that place, gives the following significant scene:
 PS-Scene, small railroad town-time l2 NJ, a house with forty or fifty men, women and children. Afterrepeated calls Gen. Johnston appears on the stage.
 Gen. Johnston.-My fellow citizens, would much prefer to see you in the army.
 Crowd Every freely. .)-Huzzah for General, Johnston.
 Voice in the-crowd Do you think Cine ral we'll whip lem?
 General.-Ifwe stay at home we certainly will not whip them.
 Voice in the crowd-We give em h-ll at Fredericksburg, Saturday.
 General.-No sir. We had nothing to do with the fght-none who stay at home had It was our gallant soldiers Of Virginia who achieved that victory. Exit crowd looking very crest fallen.
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

nas~A late Federal Army Register has some. how leaked through the lines, and portions of it have been published. The regular army now has an aggregate of 43,0l4 officers and men-nearly four times the old regular army and, as IS presumed, enough to garrison every port in the to-be-conquered South The force of the volunteers is l,092,402 officers and men. The total force is, accordingly, l,l35,4l6 off cers and men! It is something to belong to a Republic that is capable of successfully beating back the efforts of such army invasion.
 The last enumeration of the New York Her. ald of the Confederate forces. foots them up to 4o5 900 men.
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

eG" paragraph, copied from abolition sheets, has been extensively repubshed at the South, in relation to Gen. Edwin Price, which contains bald groundlessand malignant false-- hood. Gen. Edwin Price never held any commissionin the Confederate s rvce but was an officer in the Missouri State Guard, which organ nization is now dsbanded He was captured on the Osage last February, while conducting body of recruits to join Major General Price in Arkansas, and vas confined for months in the Penitentiary at Alton Illinois, whence he was released on Parole. When the cartel for the exchange of prisoners WAS perfected, he repaired to the army at Holly Springs. Having no com mand he did not regard his presence in the army as important, and returned to his home in Missouri as citizen, without taking any oath, or being placed under any restriction. lie IS true and gallant man, and has done nothing, and submitted to nothing, which can compromise him in the estimation of his friends-Jacks0n. Redistribution
True Democrat., 1863-03-11
March II It

STATE OF ABKANSAS1
 CoUNrY OF PoPE.
 In the Pope county Probate Court, January term, 1863.
 h the matter of the estate of)
 Petition for sale A. c. Logan. and distributions. A T this day comes John R. II. Scott, adm nis- trator of said estate, and William E. Jami- son. in right of hi, wife, Frances J., Jno. Clark y R. Ellsworth, guardian of Spear Ellsworth and Ada Ellsworth, minor heirs of. Spear TittswOrth; John Ellsworth, guardian of William Clark and II. c. Clark; E. w. Ellsworth, guardian of Newton Clark, and William E. Jamison, guardian of Fan nie Clark, minor heirs of Clayton R. and Martha Clark, and file their petition verified by affidavit of two credible witnessoc the object and prayer of which are get order to sell the lands and slaves belonging to said estate for distribution, and the court being well and sufficiently advised in the pre- misses, doth order that notice be given to Henry Wade and Eliza M. Wade, his wife Jno. G. Jamison and Robt w JamisOn ,heirs of Robt W and Eliza beth Jamison, and J. w. Drake and Mary his wife, heirs of clayton R. and Martha Clark, or their legal representatives, or other unknown heirs, who al non-reSidents of this State, to be and appear at probate court to be begun and Aeld at the cnur5 house in the town of Dover in Pope county, Ark, ou the 3i Monday in April, 1863, then and there to answer to the said petition for the sale and dis tribution of the real and personal estate of the said 4. G. Logan, deceased, or the will be taken as confessed and 1t is further ordered by the court that publication be made of this order in tha True Democrat, a newspaper, published in the city of Little Rock for six weeks cOnsecutveiy, as full and ample notice to said non resident heirs.
 Attest. ANDREW J. BAYLIss, Clerk.
 Feb. II, 1863. 6w Cost of adv S28.
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

1.-TWO FARMS FOR sALE-I have two farms for sale
 in Maumelle township. Pulaski county Ark. contain ing I60 each good state of cultivation Tor which will exchange property in Little Rock or negroes or Confederate money For further particulars enquire of Lamb Blunt at the Reynolds house or to me on the re misses. w. H. na1N" AILfS. March II 4ts
True Democrat., 1863-03-11
Mildred P. Davies, widow of Anthony II. Davies, decd, Petitioner.
Petition for douer in land and S!auts.


 I narp'' DaVl1S' iHnS.s Petition for do,oer
 DaileS' n' " "'re' N'' i1'' in land and S!auts.
 seph Davies, Emma Taylor
 and Medora Taylor, heirs at
 law of said Anthony II. Da-
 vies, decd, Dt!endants
 INEIIS day came said petitioner, by her attorney, \ and filed her petition herein against sad de- fendents, the object of which is to obtain dowerin the slaves and lands Comprising the Lake Hall plantation) belonging to the estate of said deceas ed, and have commissioners appointed to lay off and set aplrt the dover interest in eaid land and slaves, and it appearing to the court from the ath davit annexed to said petition, that the said de- fendants, Emma Taylor and Medora Taylor, are residents of the State of Arkansas; it is on motion of said petitioner, ordered that publication be made notifying said defendants, Emma Taylor and Medora Taylor, of the filing and object of said petition, and unless they appear before the court here by themselves attorney, on or before the third day of the next term of this court at q term to be begun and holden at the court house of Chicot county, Arkansas, in the town of Lake Village, on the fourth Monday of April next, (lS63) and plead answer demur to said petition, the same will be taken as confessed against them, and decree entered accordingly; and that 6 cops of this order be published in some newspaper prn- ted in this State, for the number of times and within the time prescribed by law before the first day of the said next term hereof
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest: l.. T. WILLS, Clerk,
 seal by C. AsHBRooK, D. C.
 M,rch IS63 2tz
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

 STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF CONWAY.
 In the Conway Circuit Court at the April term thereof, 1863, in vacation. P. 0. Breden and wife, ct als,)
 But t0T partition. Mary Menefee, ct als.
 DE it known that on this day come the plain ID tffs, by attorney, and filed their petition for partition of certain lands situate in Conway coun- ty held by them in joint tenancy, the object of said petition being, that commissioners be appointed to make division of said lands between said petition CTS and the defendant, and it also appearing from an affidavit annexed to said petition, that the said defendant, Mary Menefee, IS nonresident of this State, and resident of the State of Kentucky; 1t is therefore ordered, that the said defendant Mary Menefee, be notified of the pendency of this suit, by publication of copy hereof, in the Arkansas True Democrat, newspaper printed and pub lished in this State, notifying the said defendant, unless she be and appear, plead, answer or demur to said petition on or before the third day of the next term of this court at court to be holden at the court house, in the town of Springfield, on the Sd Monday after the 4th Monday of March next, to the charges, prayer, etc, of said petition, the same will be taken confessed, and the prayer of said petition granted and such further orders will be made as by law may be proper in the premises: it is further ordered, that copy of this order be published in the True Democrat, a newspaper prin- ted at Little Rock, according to law.
 A true copy.
 Given under my hand as clerk, the 22d day of February, A. D. lS63.
 JOSHUA MOSES, Clerk. March 1, 1863. 2w-
True Democrat., 1863-03-11
Auction.

TENHIS DAY at 10 o'slock Will be sold at LINDAEER'S A OLD SFAND,a lot of Summer Clothing Childrcn's Hosiery Trmmings Moassos Stands CastoTs l2doz Lamp Ohimueys, etc etc.
 ON TOMORROW, Thursday at 10 o'clock N., at J. A. HE&RI'S store, the remnant of his stock of
 Fancy Goods, etc.
 J. |. FITZGERALD. March II Auctlurar.
True Democrat., 1863-03-11
HEADQUARTERS FRANs-M1ssIssiPPI DEP,RrMENrl LHtle Rock, March ), lS63
Stop the Deserterg.

kBNlFATE DAVID c. GIBBS, born in the State of Ar Fl sansss, resided when enlisted miles from Grand GaiLe Jackson county Ark aged P feet inccs high fair complexion hazel cyes dark hair and by ocru patton farmer enlisted July 2st ls6 serve three years and deserted about the 4th November 1882
 Private TIOS w. BRAZEEll born in Tennessee resided when enlisted in Brtcknrdge township Jackson county Ark, aged ? years, feet inches high fair complexion blue eyes rod hail. and by occupation farmer enlist. cd June 18th lS3l to years aad 4t November 1862
 Private zEBULAN WASABURN, born in Alabama re- sided when enlisted in Cache township. Jackson county ArK aged Z years feet Inches high iair complexion, hazel black hair by occupation farmer was en- listed June 1862 to yesrs and deserted about 18th January, 1863
 Private FRANCIS M SELF born in Tennessee, resided when enlisted in Cache town-hip Jackson county. Ark aged 23 feet 10 inches high fair complexion grey eyes dark hair and little deaf and by occupation enlisted June 18th 1882 year and de- serted aboHt 18th January. l85S
 reward of 80 will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of each of the above named deserters
 c. NJ. M0ETELI., Capt. Go. G.
 Causes Regt, McRae's Brigade, Ark Infantry. March II 2wt
True Democrat., 1863-03-11


 March II It
 GSebE REWARD.-Strsyed from my camp on Hot eJ AH eS Springs road MT Kirk Saturday night 1th inst dark brown horse white hind isadde marks about l6 hands high. Twcny-fv dollars will be paid for his delivery Col c. W Board the office of the Military Board or Maj. J. L. Du1 east of river March II 2w* JOHN H BULLS ETSTRAY-S&5 REWARD.-Strayed from the subscriber HZ in McNeills Regiment McRae's brigade, dark horse years old, trim built has fin the face and branded on left shoulder The reward will ts pail for the delivery of said horse to McNeis Regi JOHN W LOWE. March II 2vt
 &oS REWARD -Streyed Saturday last, from the " C re tence Ut Mrs. McCann, 65out miles from town ou h- Manneli" road horse about lj hands high little white the lcf hind foot in the urehe ntked with the lettsFe D shai ali round The abovs reward will De paid for his delivery the residence or squire FouHts iiyety stihte, Little Rock
 March II lt' GUlTN COLLINS &sIOLHN from my premises pest No. 2 I6 miles from - Little Rock. on the night O the 2 clay iank Spanish pony, years Ji marked with Spanish brand, paces very we'll has black and tall he Is the hind legs near the stfe joints, also low down the shoujers will give$jp for the delivery of said hurfe S23 for his apprehension. 5. ". CRAFT. March II lw*
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

EARDEN SEEDs--A small assortment of Fresh Garden <H Seeds for sale by J. r. JAMES
 March II It
True Democrat., 1863-03-11

n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

Teacher Of husic Cleveland Bsnale seminar
8. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR s--It gives ne much plea
urs 10 De able to say, that consider knabeg Plan
be finest, both In volume sad sWeetnesst Ehtr hse
tver played upon either n America o. Europe
Theus sis Oreraes Tlith better eject thar IN ~
otheTins trumsnts; and = fsct Enabe'g motto ms
truly be, ''Exoelsior." !" mrs- o y DOgGLAB,
Teacher Of Hu1io, 0lsTelabL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30


The New Gall for Volunteers in New YO fk.
After what has transpired it is imI I,ossi-
bic to rePOse confidence in GOvern3r sey-
ROur, as 8 man ofpatrlOtio i'm palsesl or
reliability. Hesesms to resr,oHd to the
Presidents Proclamation for hrss hundred
thousand additional EOluntesss IN behalf
Of New YOrk's quota wiIE. some heartiness,
but the result will prOISAbly show that he
is HOratiO Seymour set The Times says:
Ths fact is nov put beyon all question
that It Is politically ruinous for any State
functiOnary TO refuse or neglect 10 work
with the Government in sue objects.
The elections Of the year have demonstra-
ted that completely. Governor Seymour
would have been infatuated not TO heed it.
Il Is also true that some parts Of his Pre-
elsmstiom sre not free from bsd spirit
The old fsetious bent shows itself In tie
odious use Of the word inscription y
and the harsh words connected with It F.
But let these things pass If the Gov
ernor viii himself faithfully carry out his
practical exhortstions 70 the State officials
and to the people 60 "giYe every assist
snoe unto oUE armies" he shall have g
wide margin for the indulgence Of his
party preiudices. He never can be 8 Gov
ernor Curtin, or Governor Andrew, or
Governor Morton. Nsture, or habit, which
is "second nature" has made him inca
psble Of really whole-souled pstriotism.-
Party always has divided, and always will
divide, with his sense Of public duty. But
that can be easily tolera ed Il, now and
hereafter, he win give party his words and
patriotism his acts. Heretofore the divis-
ion has been just the reverse. Patriotism
has had his words and party his acts. We
won't mind his talking in this proolRma-
tion Of the unequal burdens which con-
seription inevitably inHicts upon portion
Of Bociety,a and of the q inequalities, irTi-
tatiOns, and suferings Of the draft" II he
will supplemental by acting SO as - pro-
mote enhstments into our armies The
promptitude with which his proclamation
has been issued is in itself good sign
Let its practical policy be ss diligently
followed up by him. Though it cannot
expiate past perversity Of act it will At
least excuse present perVeTsity of speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

Prof H J. EoFEEAaIl, Teacher Of Music in h
Ohio State Blind Asyiuln grites AFTER ezamiIint
: large nuulber Of I'm. knabe Co.'S Piano Fofts5,
unhesitatingly DronOunce them snseriOr % ~
have sesn Their tone Is grand AID uCble; they rave
great capscity for sustaining the sound and lsl5
volume OF tone or power have nsTer heard axefied
They combine With fns touch, depth, EEeetnsl1 Of
tone, purity and durability
tSrhat the Knabs Piano Is superior 20 all cthsTl
made in this county, for brillisncy, sWeetneGA and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to conTinoe &
the fact. Estate Journal Columbus Ohio
auRl5:BT