davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
THE EVENING POST.
Prospectus.
CHANGE OF PRICE.
THE EVENING POST.
(EsTa BIlsHED IN 1901
4 THoRoUGHGoING, INDEPENDENT AND FEAR
LESS ADVOCATE or FREEDOM.
A COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
EDITED BY
WILLIAM c. BRYANT and PARkE GOODWIN
A COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
EDITED BY
WILLIAM c. BRYANT and PARkE GOODWIN

WILLIAM C. BRYANT and PARkE GOODWIN.
The EVENING Posi-, now II the sixtyhrst year OF us
xisenes. Is Jurnal th0r0ug MY DEVOTED 10 tle pm
ipes Of FREEDoN, and Is candid fearless ana lhus-
-ndent in the expression Of its sentiments IL nous
90 the great doctrines Of strict construction o. ,nt
onstitutiOn Economy III Government, no poipu Nv
j0bbery honest M for tlhce The Suppression ol lhS
lave Power Free Soil aud Free speeel anu Heafl'
.Hly I'D Yoeate. n vigorous prosecution OF me
War against Treason.
1t aims chiefly however at being COOP hlTs
PAPER. In us columns Will pc found eonple1n ~
cory Of the War, all important Potcl OF e'Ne Doea
ments entire, Preceding o' Legislative E~i'ts' e uls
muits OF European Intelligence and news nom w
parts Of The wor d. accurate reports Of hhahe'al snI
commercial matters, uu'tworhy oQrItipohuonool anu
caIetullystl, cted Literary hrcclalyi eompl'lhb
Poetry, ke,iews Of New Works, with liberal t1uacs'
lHl. $, Poetry, Gossip and ArecdOtes the "loe mI
ing an excellent Naritty,in Which every resaer VIII
discover something 70 his taste
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

BALTIMORE, July2 The Americans cor.
respondent at Suffolk announces the arrival
there of Gen. Corcoran with his entire brigade
lie is TO take command there Gen. Peck's
command is moving in another direction.
Skirmishing with the rebels continues to be
OF daily occurrence, AMI they have been routed
every time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2. The ceremonies Of
the inauguration OF Gov. Seymour, took place
yesterday, in the presence Of large concourse
Of citizens and strangers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
HEADQUARTERS Army OF rnE PorouAc,
necember Al

hhAbVoAhiths hhst W Ihk POTOMAC, I
December 81
A reconnaissance in force went out Yesterday
morning, which will probably be heard from in
a few days,
Ii Is believed here that considerable portion
OF General Lees army has moved from its late
posihon and gone up the Rappahannock. LIS
destination, however, is not known.
NEw YoRK, Dec. 3l,-Midnigbt. The
chimes OF Trinity Church are now ushetine in
the New Year. A large number of people are
on hand to hear the music, which, as usual, is
very fine.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 81 The Sdr of hi.
afternoon says there is no truth in the current
story that Stuart's cavalry has crossed the po-
ionac into Maryland, telegraphed here last eve.
ming
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec 81. No addition
al particulars Of the raid to Van Buren, have been
received. Our army was ten miles this side of
Van Buren, yesterday, and would biyouae on the
mountain top last night, and expected to reach
Prairie Grove again to-day. Gen. Sehofeld
joined them lew miles beyond the foot Of the
mountain.
The steamers, Violet, Rose, Douglas, Freder.
ick, Northerbe, Arie, No. Q, and Van Buren.
with their cargoss Of grain and provisions for
the rebel army were burned also a large
amount Of army stores. The rebels burned
their arsenal aud ferry bsau q, Fort Smith TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
HEADQUARTERS, Amy or THE po1oMAc }

January /, 1868
The day has been unmarked by any move.
ment Of importance The officers OF the various
corps exchanged the courtesies of the day.
There ia nothing Of importance from the
front
Intelligence has been received that Stuart has
returned across the Rappahannock near War.
ren0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

- - ear sn' ;a,' ", d,.a, l',''
d,cav Tho .rrof,loos continuation (. ~
-;,n.t, c.nscd he r1crr,,riol disco
ii,inr di.ordercJ d;oestion from unb,.l.
t...I ;,,,.,,-. .;r Gid aud Ghbv iI.
xxx dcnTes.i,g ,icc. ami aLo,r IN
tbo ycnrrcal ipfec,ioo Whatever h. X
origip il /, hereditary IN the constitute.
d.srenJino, d. fror notsrts ia children mad.
u,c AHA and f,urth generation - inl..r 4,
so.,,s D., Lo Ito roJ ~ Him ,,l,o .,vs 81. a.
,;s;t tho ;r;o,,i,ie. If tho f,th,r. mon ,r...
children" The disease. il originals f...
various names, according to the orgm.
attacks. In the lungs, Scrofula proia.
tllefcle'' and hnaIiy consumption IN q.
g'anu', wen, s~eI,'ne. malep 'ei lu i' "l V.
howell. " dcrsnsemsn,. Which produce SI,p, ,o y,
gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaint. .a
the skin, cruptiyc and cutancous affection.
These, all having the ame origin require Ole
same remedy, viz, publication and nugou.
ton Of the blood. Purify the blood, agi
these dangerous distempers leave you. Will
feeble, foul, or corrupted blood. sou cannot
lave health; with that " life of the hy.b
healthy YOU cannot have sCrofuluus disease
Aver's SarsaparilIo
l.. .o...,..Ysi r.. -
= r., - .i,l-. +.
ny; o'', 10
Ne Gn',.5's =. '',,iP'' ~ ~ ~, ."'. "
~. 90 w.. : S,', -. .''' '9
-, ~ W A"y ~ i.''lsuy ~ u, w.,
:. '' d. " a., "i.o na,e si,en u q u'"l, pay
= - -, -. va H ~. ~! ,'.''O' '''.''.'
ns bi;oi'- P.s'.'' =! Wv 80, '''''''''''
~ a''u 'e'' ,' N'D. " -,
p..;i - cisI',in 49, ~ hlls
~, " o,aluu,si Smenihss' auIHVis
Eruptlons, flmpies, blotcnes ana o0res
Eryslpelas, Rose or St Anthony's Fire
Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Coughs from
tuberculous denosits in tha lupge Whit
c,pel,;ng. naL;l;,v nuon.,, Vo,,.aio.;a
nrs Dt0P'J,
DJSpoPs.a Vi inuiBestloh' oypnllls ana
oyPhinec lhiectlons, mercurlal Diseases
relnaIe weaknesses, ana indeed, the Whole
series OF complaints that arse from impuuH
oil the blood. Minute reports Of indyidua
cases may be found IN AiEKs AMERICAN
ALMANAC, when IS furnished 70 the druggist
Tor gratutous distribution, wherein may Dc
learned the directions for it' use, and Sons
oil inc iSmaIkap cures which u mas mad5
when al other remedies had failed to aIi3ul
fehei lhose cases are pnrposely taken
rom all seehons oil me country, IN ordeT
mat every reader may have access 10 some
one Nto can speak TO MN Of it dement's from
personal experience. ecroiula dcpresses ne
Ni'd energies ana mus leaves ITS victims iaf
more su'9.ct 20 dlsease ana It's fatal results
than are healthy constitutions. Hence i
,shd' 10 shorten ana does greatly shorter
Tie average duration of human life TITS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

LOUISVILLE, Jan. ?. The guerilla Morean,s
forces have been utterly routed A large nun.
Der Of bis men and large quantity Of bis uu.
nisions have been captured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

CrNcInHArr, Dec. 81. ne following is a
special Dispatch to tho Commercial.
NEAR MURFRERBoRo, Dec. 80 The army
made general advance yesterday and pushed
the rebels back seven or eight miles Cannon
aiding took place for an hour, the enemy wasting
considerable ammunition. Our troops reserved
their fire until advancing briskly by flank
movement. We lost one man killed and three
wounded. A general engagement is imminent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 2. One hundred
guns are being fired, and the bells rung one
hour in honor OF the great war measure of
emancipation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
PrOt,1te Courts,

STATE or VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
lsHiserON DISTRICT IS [ and for the Distri sfOrs
d will be holden at the Pro ate Office, hontp Ter, in
I'D District on Tuesday Of ca week, during the year
suing Persons having busn with said Court
NieS.ed to attend to the same said court days.
=. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
i ofablc Probate Court lof The Dbtfct If Randolph
commissioners TO receive. examine and adjust al claims
and demands OF all persons, against The estate Of Ebene
T. Hoyey, la'e Of Bfookhcld, IN said district, de
ceased, represented molvebt and etcrm Of six month,
from The 23lh day OF Nov. ltl2 being allowed by sad
Court 10 the creditors G said deceased, exhibit ard
prove their respective claims before us; Give notice. that
we viii attend To the duties Il appointment al the
dwelling house Of Avian ioyee, "a, ~ hn1kdcld in said
district on The second Tuesday Of January neat al 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon, On said day.
ARIEL BtRNHAM
1 A ] L 7 l-m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29th. The Postmaster of
Richmond, Ky, says Col, Carter, commanding
Union brigade bad captured Knoxville, Tenn.
and destroyed four bridges, and large portion
Of the railroad track between Knoxville and
Cambridge. Gen Rosecrans' forces have driven
the rebels into Muriresboro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. ~. One OF the
most difficult and daring raids of the war has
been made by part of the Army of the From.
ties. Saturday Gen. Heron started with Dor.
tion Of bis cavalry and infantry for the other
side of the Boston Mountains. Gen Blunt left
Canchill NJ the same time by another route.
The columns, about COCO strong, went in light
marching order, with six days cooked rations,
and marched ioTty-two miles without stopping
Gen. Herran took two batteries, without Gals.
sons. The artillery and baggage were drawn
across the mountain by twelve horse teams.
At daylight yesterday morning, the com.
msnds joined at Lees Creek three miles south
Of the mountains when the cavalry and nrtill.
cry numbering 1000 started for Van Buren,,
leaving the infantry TO follow as fast as possible
Rebel regimente OF cavalry were encountered at
Dripping Spring, After sharp skirmish they
were put to flight leaving : killed and many
wounded. Our loss was killed and but few
wounded Our forces Immediately followed
the flying rebels to Van Buren, where splendid
charge was made, led by Gems. Blunt and Her
ron in person resulting in q complete victory
over the enemy. The rebel cavalry rushed
aboard some steamers and escaped to the other
side Of the river. Two steamboats, and over
100 prisoners, among them several officers and
Gen. Hndman's rebel messenger were captured.
A third boat was sent ashore which with those
that took the rebels across the river will be des.
troysd. A large quantity of corn, camp equip.
age, transportation, mules and horses were also
ssia ID.
When the messenger left, the infantry and
ARTILLERY were about miles 10 the rear, hasten
ing forward as fast as the nearly impossible
roads would allow. The people oil this section
were taken by surprise aud were terribly fright
ened. Gen. Hindman is on the other side OF the
river with his whole force, unable and unwilling
TO engage us. The pathway to the Arkansas
River has now been opened, and II the gunboats
will open the lower end Of IL, the winters work
Of the army Of the frontier is clearly marked
out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. The Press has in.
teresting news from the Peninsula, under date
of Fortress Monroe, Gen. Nag'ey had received
information from contrabands, which was con-
sidered reliable, that body of 1000 rebels, un.
der Trimble, who had been detaeh from the
army at fredericksburg to assist Gen W Use, was
approaching Gloucester Court House, with a
view, as was supposed, OF attacking the bate
ries at Gloucester Point Our troops were UNI
der arms waiting Tor the attack, aud Gen. Ma.
gley had prepared to attack the enemy in force
to-day -Monday. We had two gunboats in the
river to assist 10 the defence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

CMclNSA1I, Dec. 81. The Eramincr has ad-
vices from Nashville stating that Gen Rssecrans'
army had moved on the enemy, driving them
before hin with considerable heavy skirmlshing.
The Federals are in high spirits, and anxious
for fight.
On Monday Gen. Rosecrans advance was in
sight of Murlreesboro, with the enemy in full
view drawn up in line Of battle
A battle was expected on Tuesday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1863.

THE EEw YoRk TRIBUNE, first issued in l'il, now
in IT. twenty second year has obialued both larger
aud a more widely dillsed circulation than sny other
newspaper ever published in America. Though il hsf
suffered IN common with other journals from the vol
uutesfins ami departure Of teas Of Thousands Of its
patrons to eele ia the War Tor the union its cfouls-
ton on this jth 81 December, 1864 'a follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

prevent them from falling into our hands also
large quantity of provisions on tie opposite
banks Of the river A general clnaagfation
was in progress when our forces left
Many deseIters come into our lines, who re-
port that two regiments OF Missourans stacked
their arms, few days ago, crossed the river
and went home. Another regiment of Nilsson
rlans left short time after, taking their arms
with them Two regiments OF Texans also
stacked their arms and started for home. A
regiment OF cavalry was sent in pursuit, bat in.
stead OF arrestng them, they joined the runa-
ways. Everything goes to show that the rebel
army Of trans-Nllssissippi is completely disor-
gained
Our troops are in splendid spirits, having ac-
compllshed most daring and successful raid
without the loss of single life
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 81. Gen. Blunt tele-
graphs to Gen. Curtis, under date of Van Blu.
rem, Ark, Dec. 28, as follows
My long range guus are now Smelling the reb-
ell camp across the river, five miles below here
If tho enemy do not retreat during the night,
! shall endeavor to CROSS my troops over in the
morning and offer them battle.
Among The properly captured are four steam
er' three of them heavily loaded with supplies.
ferry boat and large amount OF ammunition
Quite number OF the enemy were killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

NEw YORK, Dec 80. An army letter dated
the ooh inst. gives the following
A balloon reconnaissance reports tho rebels
removing their heavy guns, and there are other
indications OF retreat towards Bowling Green.
Lees movements are mystery, as also are
those of Gen Burnside. Our pontoons have
been in motion several days. Division drills are
had daily. Our gunboats have disappeared
from lh, vicinity of Port Royal and are scat
tered from Belle Point to Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 The official informa-
ton received by the steamer this week from Eu-
rope reiutes the idea Of the probability of any
disturbance of our relations with aay European
power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

JEFFERSON CRY, Dec 90 The Legislature
met to day. l., c. Neavin, Radical Emanclpa-
ZIONIST, was elected Speaker Of the House by
"a majority. ]. D. Pratt, Emancipationist, was
elected Secretary of the Senate Mr. Richard.
son, in the Senate. introduced resolution de-
claring that all Emancipationlsts are favorable
to lompensated Emancipation as enunclated by
the President of the United States which was
unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
NEXT speaker.

Tho Herald, assuming that there will be "a
Opposition majority in the next House Of Rep
rescntatives, warmly presses FERNANDO Wooo
for Speaker. We do mt figure out majority
on that side of the House. but We warml,
second the nomination of our Fernando az As
Conservative" candidate for speaker He /,
q man of great energy, and thorough Con.
servatye." If that party make him their can
didate, they may rely on him to give "AboIi
ton" and " Radicaism" no quarter. And there
is this recommendation Of Tie Herald's choics
which that paper seems to have overlooked
Only let JEFF. Davis know that his friend Fer.
nando is up for Speaker, and be will desias
from bis rebellion and send full delegations
from every Rebel State-perhaps coming him.
self for One-to elect him. The Heratd's idea
is very happy one, and we trust there vii
be no demur to it. With every Rebel district
represented by sIavehodIng traitor, Fernsa'
dos election would be certain while. if they
are not so represented, the Conservatives"
can t elect anybody. So let it be settled that
Wood is the Coming Man. and see how much
that will do toward reconstruction"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
THE HUuANITIEs.

The Chicago Post has q letter from Lieut..
Cole Of the Mississippi Marine Brigade. which
says:
THE day saer ne battle Of Mikens Bend in Jans lisa
tie Marine Brigade landed miles below the Bend
and attacked aud routed the guerrss which bad been ~
pulled by our troops and gunbo, tho day previoua M1
ibbds csvslry battalion Of the Marine Brigade fOlowe3
the refreshing Rebels to Tens Bayou, and were horrSsi
the frdng Of skeletons Of white officers commanding nero
regiments. who had been captured by tbs Rebels At MILL
ken, Bend In many these officers had ben Ds o. 70
the tress-and csucded in this suation ire was bub
around the trees and they suffered slow death from boips
The chsrIe partially burned limbs wers still fs',ened 70
the s'sie, O;he- instances noticed Of chsrsed ssee
ton. OF officers which hsd bees nailed to the slab, snd tbs
abs placed against house which fire by the IN
hum,n demon. the poor sufferers having been roasted as
noshn, was lefl Dat charrsd remains
A statement of this affair furnished by Lieut.
Cole to The Missouri Democrat adds the toll
lowing:
Negro prisoners ecsptured from the sasrriiss coShrmd
these acts which amply corroboratsd by the bodies
found % above described Tho taken were to be rs
sold into Slavery while tho white officers consumes
By fire. Lieut. Cole holds himself responsible for tho Hn.s
Of the statement"
Perhaps if noo Aleck Stepbenses were TO
make a diplomatic progress 10 Washington IN
i,co Confederate eunboats such horrors as
these might be stopped-though we do ut eI-
ectly see how
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

of the plans Of the oOnspirators. His hst,.a
to the Government is undoubted. his ,vn
pathy with the Rebellion has been m,
infested in all ways but these most ds,Ds
rate aud INSCRIPTIONS of RevOlutionsts A..
clearly troubled with grave doubts o. ;,
whether he is mad enough to rush hsado..
into open treason. Will he permit himself -
be governed by their insane counselsl ",
.baIl see. In tho mean time let not a oy,I
people leave the result to the issue Of douh,
This desperate faction are bent upon stirri.,
up an insurrection in this city and State, .Di
the warnings thus plainly given should be M,
by measures to check it at the outset. Fs.,
full as the retribution that will fall upon III,
authors of Northern Revolution must be. |.
cannot even be attempted, however speedily !,
may be suppressed, without inaictiug, ups
this community especially, perils and cal,ui.
ties. through riot and anarchy, appalling %
think Of A fearful responsibility indeed raa
upon Gov. Seymour; but neither are peoa.
free from it who can rest quiet and unpr..
pared for q possible and terrible emergsac,
which they are thus told only needs a bod
leader 10 make it a certainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

sons as we'll as those Of Property. and that
Persons rs Persons have an interest in it, and
are under consequent obligations TO uphold it.
Liberty and Order-Justce secured through
TO acquire and rlse-tbe
right Of every human being to sell his labor in
open market for the most it will command
all these require aud depend on Government,
md involve the Poor with the comparatively
Rich in the duty Of unfolding their countrys
existence and liberties. We hold, then, the
right to Draft in times of imminent National
peril as vital, and rejoice in its practical as
sertion by our Government. A political organ
izatiou having no absolute right to summon
its citizens to its aid in such crisis as the
present would have no right to tho nane oil
Government or country. 1t might be termed
a mob, Jacobn club, a free-and-ea'y, or
debating society; but it would lack the most
vital element of every nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
heavy" But grateful change has come, and we


can breathe, can wear metal buttons without dan
ger of their melting, and touch iron railing without
yelling for Dalley's Pain Extractor. II is now not
only endurable but glorious; cool enough. clear
enough, breeze enough, sun enough, shade enough,
rain enough, good enough--enough said
james II. Whittier, convicted OF leading the
rioters on the 18th ult., against The TRIBUNE
establishment was yesterday sentenced TO the u
most limit of the law-one year in the PenitenIiary
and $3.50 fine. He accused every man who Swore
against him Of willful perjury.
The railroad war continues to have very de-
upon the Stock market and pricss are down
ld2 cent below Wednesdays quotations and many OF the
leading time 3Ga y cont below the highest
prices of the week At tho Second Board the market con-
.uued dull and heavy. with disposition to sell except IN
Michigan Southern. A. the o'clock call taere was strong
rally and the entire list up Freghs arc lower ou'
little more active although business Is by no means o''A
The money market easy but rates range oil the way from
to ~ cent. Gold IL = shade higher but 10 not active SAFES
have been made at l26sdi and the market closes az ~
1885, There oderste movement In sterling e1chi'ee
at 1891 and at close $40 asked Francs arc %o1i o.