davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

THREE HUNDRED AND Two DOLLARS BOUNTY
TO RAW REcRUITs.-We learn, from an order
from Gen. Pitcher, that raO recruits who vol
unteer IN the old regiments from this State
for three years, or during the war, will receive
1902 bounty. This bounty will be paid in in
stalments, $75 before leaving the rendezvous
and the balance in six payments. If the Gov
eminent should not require these troops fol
three years, any balance of the 1902, which
has not been paid, will be given them when
they are mustered out. Adj Gen. WAsHBURN
has boon endeavo.ing for some time to have this
bounty offered in this Safe to raw recruits who
should enlist in the veteran regiments, but the
War Department has thus far refused its con-
sent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
(coNMUHCATEDJ
Pulmonary Consumption a Cura-
bic Disease,

The under gned having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease, Consumptions anxious to make known to his
fellow Sufferers the means OF cure
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the prescrp
eion used Gree of charge) with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they will find sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma Btonchi is Coughs, Colds &C
The DOLLY object of he advertiser in sending the Prescrp
tonis to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceive to be invaluable and he hopes
sufferer will try his remedy it i'll them nothing
and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARDA. WILSON, Williams burgh,
Kings County,
New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

SMITH J. STANDIsHs MEAT MARKET, in the
basement of Reeds New Block, is becoming
one OF the indispensable Institutions of Mont.
peliqr. Large and airy, neatly kept, always
well supplied with both the substantals and
delicacies in the meat department, and with at
teutive and obliging proprietors, it is just the
place for one who appreciates such things to
patronze.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

SEVENTH REGIMENT From recent letter
from this regiment we learn that Capt. Young
of Co. II, on the 8th Of September, was, with
twenty-five men, sent out on L scout in the vi
entity of Pensacola, and captured one Captain
one Lieutenant and six privates of the 9Th Ala.
bama regiment.
The 7th regiment was in excellent health, il
fact it now is in better sanitary condition thar
any other Vermont Regiment in the service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

ACCIDENT AT SHELDoN.-On Tuesday morn
ing Oct &, while Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle of Shell.
don, were passing over the road leading from
the bridge up the bill on the east side of the
creek, their horse became FESTIVE and backed
down the embankment, when Mrs. c., in try
ing to save herself by jumping from the wagon,
had her ankle very badly fractured in the joint
jus. above the foot, so that amputaton, it is
feared, Will be necessary. Adams Messenger.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
Vermont GemaFaH and Sulii-
VAN Railroads.
Trains Going south and east.

Lsave Montpelier al SIS II SO A NJ and 10 S3
TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at $50 A. NJ, Burling-
w ton 7,l5 NJ, connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, &c,
and with Vermont Valley X. R.for Springfield and New
York, arriving In New York at 10, p. N
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRLtN leaves Ogdensbureh at 30
NJ, Montreal 800 Kouse's Point at SIS for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NI9HT EIPRRss TRAIN leaves OgdensbuTg a. II Is
Mont cal 345 ", Rouses Point at 600 arriv
ing Boston at $40 NJ connecting at Raio ~ Falls
with Cheshire H. Il. for Boston and WorCea'st "A with
Vermont Valley r 4. for Springfield and hlT Haven
and arriving in New York at 42oF. X.
Trains Going North and ea:.
Leave Montpelier at IS An. $40 A. M,225 g., and
4.4O p. NJ.
CHICAGO Express, TRAIN leaves Boston a, O. DAN,
White diver Junction at r. Is H., Burllnst." go
NJ. for Ogdenburgh, Chicago and the Vest making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O D.. ", via. Lowell
Lawrence Fchburg. Leaves SpriD ghe!d az 80 II
Bellows Falls at 1920 for ST. Johnshury, Lutleon
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1890 P.
aud Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ
Fccc sMopArIoF Tram leaves NorthhelS 2. 90 a,
and Burlington, at $50 NJ, for Rouses Point and Mont
rtal.
E1rREss TRAtS lea YES Bellows Fails at l5Ph
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. r. leaving
Ne" York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire K. K.
leaving Boston at 400 p. N. connecting
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
white River Junction at ll4S P. NJ, arriving at Bur
lngon at $50 A. NJ, Rouses Point 6.55 NJ, Mo
real at 900 A. and Ogdensbutgh IL is P. NJ. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains at
White River Junction with Passumpsc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale s.
the principal stations.
c. MERRILL, sup't.
81 Adams Vt June %. 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

BATTERY M.-Battery NJ, 18th VT. Regiment,
$50 officers and men, was organized at Bra tie
boro, the 7th inst. It, Chas. X Fleming, OF
Co. G, 18th regiment, was chosen Captain.
On the 9Th inst. the Battery was mustered into
the U. S. service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

HIGH Prices FOR COTT)N.-A lot Of SOC
bales Of upland cotton, part of the cargo Of
prize steamer Kate Dale was sold at auction in
Failadelphla on Wednesday at prices ranging
irIm 81 IL to " Ia cents per pound.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

DIS. B. Park, Jr, of Grafton, who was sur
geon in the 10th Regiment, has been appointed
to the same Office in the llth regiment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

Gen. II. H. Baxter has sold his Mlrble Quar-
ry in West Rutland to New York firm, fol
the sum Of $25O,O00
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

ACCIDENT On Monday, the 5th inst, Mr..
Danie B. Hall, OF West Danville, while cutting
timber had one of his legs broken in two places
between the knee and ankle
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL sEssI ON, 1863.

MONTPELIER, Friday, Oct. s, 1868.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
A Mother Lost and a Father
-.W.'s Found.

We clip the following singularly-interss.
tinglsketch from an English journal. 1t is
related by a correspondent. .-...
Twas returning from party. 1t was be-
tween the hours of twelve and one. l had
just been escorting young lady home, and
was on my way to my own. As | was pas
sing along M-street, the door of a house l
had Just passed suddenly opened, and when
turned round to know the reason, saw a
young lady rush out and glance up and down
the street She ran up to me, looked at
me for moment, and then said
ooh, sir, you are an utter stranger to me
but hope you will excuse this liberty
NV mother has been taken suddenlyill, and
there is no one in the house to send for
doctor, and cannot leave her; could
you-?"
Immediately offered to 60 for doctor,
and, noting the number of the house whence
the young lady came, set off at once. The
pleading tones and wild beseecbing eyes of
the poor girl SO haunted me that ran as
fast as | could, and did not stop until | ar
rived at the house Of skilled physician,
who was our family doctor. Fortunately
he had been sitting up late reading, and was
quite ready to accompany me at once. As
We went along | told him the strange cir
cumstances.
When we arrived the young lady opened
the door, and, eagerly thanking me, hurried
off the doctor to see her mother. She had
not liked to shut the door in my face, and
so left it open, which was very thoughtless:
but she was in sore grief for her mother. |
felt bound to stand and watch the door for
fear Of ROBBERS, and.I was also anxious to wait
till the doctor left SO that might ask him
dow the poor lady was. 1 had stood about
five minutes. when the doctor suddenly
came out (much in the same way as the
young lady had done before looking round
anxously. He seemed relieved to find me
there, beckoned me in, and, closing the door
said: --a Isl.
"You must be witness 49, "a
l followed him into the dining room,
where, on the sofa, lay the dying lady,
Kneeling by her side was the devoted daugh-
ter. Her tears fell fast on the pillow,
her soft young cheekrested on the withered
face of the old lady, her dark curls mingled
with her mothers silver tresses. Convul.
sive sobs, deep, but without sound, shook
her slight frame: snd altogether, the scene
was one at which even strong man might
weep.
The lady had fallen in sudden fit, and,
though now brought back to consciousness
there was little hope that she could live
over the night, 90 great had been the shock
to her worn out frame. The poor lady
struggled to rise little, and exerted her
self to speak. --..-- ..
"My name Is not Murry-I am not wi
dow: my husband is still alive: your name,
my beloved child. is not Jane hurry, but
Jane Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,
SENATE,
W EDNEsDAY, Dec.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10, 1868.
Mr. Brown made report from the Com
mttee on Enrolled Bills which was adopt.
ed
Mr.. Atkinson made report from the
Committee of Conference on the school bill
which was also adopted.
Mr.. Stevenson offered resolution that
when the Senate adjourn to-day it be to
m ct to morrow morning at s o'clock in or
i to allow certain members to GO home
upon the morning trains and steamers
The resolution was adopted.
There being nothing before the Senate a
recess was taken --#
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
Miscellaneous

A SHOWER OF BLooD.-A correspondent
of the Chattanooga Maristta) Rebel, wri-
ting from General Lees army, November
| 10, says: ~ '.a
Soon after our arrival at camp the first
it was accompanied by phenomenal appear.
ance, often spoken of but seldom SEEN
allude to shower of so-called blood This
reddish substance fell over spot about four
or five acres in extent, scattering the tents
with large splashes of o fluid resembling
poke berry juice in color, and collecting in
considerable quantities in the cups of dead
leaves, &C., There was singular appear
ance in the North at the same time, resem-
bling the "silver rain of the pyrotechnists,
and which lasted but few minutes. These
facts can be attested by hundreds of per-
sons, officers and men, and I inclose you
some of the leaves cletted with this pecu.
liar red substance.
A iIERoINE-When Miss Emma volun.
tesred her services to Gen. Forrest, and
rendered him valuable assistance in the
capture of the Yankee raider, Strait, in the
vicinity of Rome, by showing him the near
through Northern Georgia and Northeastern
Alabama she little dreamed perhaps that
she was on the road to fame. Her name
will be handed down to posterity as one of
the heroines of the war. We notice that a
bill has been reported from the select COM
mittee in the Legislature of Alabama for
donating this heroic girl medal and a sec
ton of land for female heroism. The bill
will pass both Houses and will become a
law Of course.
Rolling mills iron founderies, earthsnware
factories, cotton and wooden mills bucket
factories, salt boilers, and all other manu-
lectures of actual necessaries, which habit
has heretofore caused us to bring from
abroad, have multiplied enormously within
our borders since the war began.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11

that if any concession had been made pre-
vious to their secession. simply guarantee
ing the rights plainly bestowed by the Con-
stitution Of the United States, upon the
immediate matter then in agitation-ths
territories-the people Of the confederate
States would have continued in political
association with them. B ut they were
drunk with prosperity coming from our
resources and our labor. They despised VI
on account of our previous submission to
their profitable and aggressive use OF the
General Government at our expense. They
haughtily insisted on our obedience to a
vulgar and sectional majority, constituting
one of the worst forms of dsspotism.-
Driving us to measures Of security, the
gulffof disunion opened before them, to
swallow up the resources of their Wanted
prosperity u -, - = -; - -,-., f., -.,..
Peace Resoiutiens Laid ON ,he Table.
The following were portion of the pro
ceedings in the Lower House of the North
Carolina Legislature on Thursday last:
Mr.. Avera introduced series of resoiu-
tions, asserting the right of the people to
meet and consult for the good of the country
denouncing mob violence and military az
gressions upon the freedom of the press
pledging the State to firm maintainance
of the decisions of its legal tribunals, and
applauding Gov. Vance for his manly de-
Tense of the State Judiciary. They further
compliment the army for its gallantry he
roism, and urge faithful discharge of duty
in vigorously prosecuting the warrior nation
sl Independence. They further declare that
formal negotiations for peace On the basis
of separat ton from the United States should
be instituted by the treaty making power
and urge our representatives. Congress te
exert themselves to bring about such nego-
tiations They further recommend proposals
from the confederate authorities to the Fed
eral Congress looking to the holding of q
Peace Convention, for the adjustment o.
difficulties whose action shall be subject tc
the ratification of the people.
Mr.. Avera moved that these resolutions
be printed and made special order for Wed
nesday next at IL o'clock A. M.
The resolutions were laid on the
table --- -.-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The report of the committee az pointed
to contract for the Linsley Institute for the
use of the Senate was received from the
House. The report announces that con
tract has been made with the said Institute
at $1,000 per annum. II
On motion of Mr.. Bunker the vote by
which the Senate refused to adopt the re-
port was reconsid red and the contract was
approved. -+ 80 ','
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson the Senate
reconsidered the vote BY which it agreed to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning and
it was agreed to meet at 10.
Senate adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11

THE amount of freight shipped over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad now is be-
yond all precedent. 1t is exceedingly diff
cult to obtain cars for transportation pur'
purposes. Freight is piled high in all the
depots, and the express Offices are fairly
blockaded. 1t it 80 at other points, as is
proved by the long delays our merchants
experience in getting goods.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
Widening the Chasm.

From the Richmond Wing, Dec, 2.
The people of the United States have de.
liberately chosen the alternative of our sub
lection or our eternal hate. So ignorant
were the people of the Confederate States
Ct the detsstable characteristics of their
Northern associates of the United States,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

q IA THURSDAY, Dec 10, 1863,
The Bill making appropriations for GER
tain militia claims, was taken up.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11

N'OuR advertising friends have pretty con-
siderably crowded upon our space usually
allotted to reading matter, this morning.
We will treat our readers better soon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
Message OF Gev. Mutton, Of Florida. Z

Message Of Gev. Milton, Of Florida. I
Gov. Milton, in his message to the Legis'
lature, recommends that every man and boy
capable of bearing arms, not already in the
military service of the Confederate States
or liable to CONSUMPTION therein-embra-
cling those who have substitutes in the Con-
federate service, those who have resided in
the State five days, those who are or may
be in it one hour, for the purpose of specu-
lation. and not excluding those who may
claim to DO aliens to be organized as State
troops, armed and occasionally drilled, but
not subject to be ordered into Confederate
service, mr. from their ordinary pursuits,
except to repel invasions, and to maintain
suitable police regulations for the protec-
ton of the lives and property of the citi
zens generally, and especially the lives and
property Of the families of those who are
absent in the military service of the Cen
federate States.
The number of soldiers families in the
State, reported as needing assistance, i
three thousand three hundred and nine :
eight, comprising eleven thousand six hun
dred and seventy-three persons.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
New Advertisements
SONNET,

WRITTEN BY THE POET "LAuhEATE."
When Essulspius died in ancient Greece,
nj nd orsst historians say he died in peace,
He gave to oalen his immortal crown,
Which through all time had been transmitted dawa-
IT'S now inscribed with Dr; Its f1.a name
n Theusands may suffer, but his skill can save
His MIXTURE snatch them from the opening gTsys.
Millions unborn will bless him for his art
Pestora the sick, and saves the sinking heart
e. 20 Of nallid cheek and sinking eve
To rs nCOTGH MIXTURE do not, do not die.
DR- TANNERS Cough Mixture is safe, pleasant and
,nfiiibIe For sale at the Drug Store Of proprietor
CHARLES W. GRAHAM
No. 20, Centre wheelins
JoHN MHTTE, Grocer, 9Th Ward, and in Martins
Tlis, Bridgeport, and West Wheeling. Ohio.
dec IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
- Baltimore nnO S6io
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mad aSSeeltnS nno Parfera6arS uni, Elm Bag mad 0rebes
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4.S0 gtaGrittagS unS BON 6reberid 7.15 Morseus,
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Dtor3ens un $40 unb 9.15, unb 0a9uittag8 ]. 20 uub
500, unb bon Glicotts 3liGs Olersen8 7.40 urb HOO
unO Ga4mittas8 2.45 unb, $40.
gla9 Wnl6tuaton.
a6gan8 bon Baltimore na6sgsai6instoa 0eoroeus 4.80
BOB un6 1000, rnb gta9mittnss $50, 500 uunb 90,
Gennta9S nur WtorSens umt 4.50 une sos, uuS 0o6z
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$50. SOnntag8 nur Mprsens nm s unS gafmittoo8
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pug bon GJai9in9tor un6 Baltimore 6%er6inben fb NIT
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ten 14gt oa he Eifst+Ef6ee.
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IS @e@6ff @se9q<N2snt. T9anGiH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06
arauee ssub 0n6frdfteae

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-06

Rein, fibr G6rdmisr M rernf feft 60 g..
{dob, tnt ben armeu 8ernbarb an rss Ses ]
bes Taninehntndlbes IN erpterSsm. - nhg
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