davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
Bryan'S PUHmOMiC Waters.
The moscertan and speedy remedy discovered for
all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarseness Difficult Breathing, Sore

Hoarseness Difficult Breathing, Sore
o." Throat, &c sc.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per.
feet relief and when persevered with according to
directions, fail to effect rapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried ether in vain. To all classes and all consti
buttons they equally blessing and need
despair matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, however it be, provided the organic
structure of the vital organs is hopelessly ecayed
Every one afflicted should give them impartial trial
To Vocasts and public Speakers, these Waters pc
culiarly valuable they will in DAY remove the most
occasional hoarseness and their regular for
few days WILL all times increase the power aud fexi
biliy of the voice, greatly improving its tone compass
and cearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocalists. nov28wd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor u Cortlandt Street, N. Y
Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

The result of the election in California elects
Hon. O. L. Shafter, formerly of Wilmington, in
this State, to the Supreme Court of this State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
" Dental Notice.

shall be absent from my office from September LIST
until September 14th.. Durngi my absence Mr.. lGeo
Fl. Fuller will be in attendance.
JOHN NJ. COMEGYS.
Montpelier Aug 20, 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
N a TON A L LOA N
U. S. Six per cent. 500 Bonds.

THESE Bouds are payable in twenty years, but may
be redeemed in five years, at the option of Govern
ment, but Congress has provided tina the Bonds shall be
GOLD.
The Bonds pay Six per cent interest," in May and No.
vember, IN GOLD, and are issued in sums of
$50, 500, $500, $1,000.
The Supreme Court has decided that Government
Stocks exempt frem State City or County taxes.
the Principal and Interest of these Bonds is
in Gold they the Cheapest Government Security in
the mark ct, and pay the largest interest the cost
Subscrpt received for any portions Of this popu
lar loan at the VERMONT BANK, and the Bonos pro-
cured fec subscribers. ..s..
RY Payment can be made in any current funds.
Aug. 2S, 1863. . J. A. PAGE, Cashier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

raise a Company for the
18TH VERMONT REGIMENT,
Veter an Volunteers

Would invite all those who fought with him at Get
tysburg, we'll those who have served in the
Army of the Union for Nine Months more to once
rally with the Flag that has been so bravey up
borne by Vermont Boys on many bloody battle field.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
HEADQUARTERS AT MONTPELIER,

In the building known as the" RIALTO," fronting State
Street Bridge which will be open al all hours of the day
for the purpose of enstng recruits. Lieut. GEORGE
ROBINSON has the appointment of Recruiting Officer
der Capt Coburn with his also at Montpe~
her. Lieut. ROBINSON will make weekly semi weekly
visits to Moretown, Waitsed and the Mad River Valley
country, TO enlist those residing in that section.
Lieut.. W. Z. MARTIN of Co. G, is also Assistant Re-
cung Officer, and will have his headquarters at MARSH
FIELD where he will all times be ready to enlist men
for CAPT. COBURN'S Company.
The inducements to enlist in the Seventeenth Regiment
Veteran Volunteers such have been offered
any soldiers in the field.
1y- The pay will commence from the day of enlist
ment Burroughs will be given those wishing them, to
main at home until the organization of the Company
Soldiers OF The noble Second Brigade Country yet
needs your services the In vitaton of the Repub
lc whose children you are and rally once more around
the standard of the Unlen Come the memory OF your
past achievems nts beckons you While the fame of
your bravery the tile field is yet ringing among the
hills of your native State at the tap of the drum spring
once more to arms.
L. L. COBURN Recruiting Officer.
Aug. 90, 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

These amounts are with the so per
cent additionaIs TO cover probable ex-
empiions.
The following are the towns com
posing the several sub-dislricts, with
the number Of the first class, enrolled
in each town!
lsT UB-DIsTRlcr.-- Bennington,
275; Pownal, 1873; Stamford, 81 /;
Readsboro, 81; Searsburg, 20, Wood
ford, "a SALISBURY, 1915 Glasien-
bury, 8.
2D--Rupert, Gil; Dorset, l0l +.
Peru, 80 Laadgroye, 81 ; Sandgaie,
50 Manchester, l0l; Winhull, GO;
Arlington, 100 Sunderland, 50.
3D-Poulmey, 1877; Middle.own,
So; Wells, 80; Pawlet, l01; Danby,
IS; Mount Tabor, 90; Tinmoutb, 40 ;
Wallinaford, l0l Mount Iolley, ll2,
Clarendon, Sc; Ira, rs.
4rH-Rutland, 6l7; Chittendcn,
81; Mendon, 48; Sherbum, 4 j;
Piltsfeld, 80; Shrewsbury, fl.
Brandon, $50; Pittsford, l0i;
Sudbury, As; Hubbardton, 80 Ben
son, 6j West Haven, A.; Fair Ha-
ven, 80 Castleton, 1874
GH--Bridgport, 70 Cornwall, 63 !;
Middlebury, l6l Ripion, 62; Ham
cock, 81 Granville, 81 Goshen, %;
Salisbury, 81 Leicester, So; Whit
ing, 30; Shoreham, III Orwell, 80.
7rH-Lincoln, SO; Bristol, III;
New Haven, % Weybridge, 49,;
Addison, 76; Panlon, 81; Waltham,
10; Vergennes, "a; Ferrisburg, los;
Monkton, 76 Starksboro, l07.
SrH-Waterbury, Us Duxbury,
n; Moretown, 1872 Fayslon, III;
Waitsfeld, 81 Warren, 100.
9TH-Montpelier, 247 East Mont
pelier, l26; Middlesex, 10; Barre,
l55 Berlin, $50 Northfell, lj2;
Raxbury, 60.
10TH-C Calais, l48 Worcester, 90;
Woodbury., 81; Cabot, 1872 Marsh
field III; PIainGell. 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
Retaliation In Kind.

Alexander II. Stephens has recent
ly made an attempt to gain admitance
to the Federal Capitol. The Rich
mond Dispatch gives US two stories
current in that city, concerning the
object Of bis mission; one, lhai he
went 10 see about the exchange Of
prisoners another. That he went 10
inform Mr.. Lincoln that unless pri-
yate property was respected and tie
rules Of civilized war fare strictly com.
piled with, their forces IN the North
would receive instructions 10 "retali-
ate in kind. Inasmuch az prisoners
have lately been exchanged in the or
binary way without difficulty, the last
story i probably nearer the truth.
Armed with that fearful threat,
Stephens wac on the way to Wash
ington 10 strike terror to the hearts
Of Lincoln and bis advisers. lie was
no, allowed 10 proceed, but we almost
wish be had been. He would doubt
less have arrived in Washington on
the 9Th Of July--iast in time to get
authentic accssnu Of the battles Of
Get,eysburg. which, BY the way, we
learn the rebels have grea, difficulty
in obtaining. We can imagine some
thing Of tue dismay which would hare
fallen upon him On arriving and hear
ing the news. 10 his peculiar posi-
ton. be would doubtless have cousid-
cred chang 81 tactics i military
necessity. HIS ponpous assertion
about aouF armies in the Narth,T
wosld undoubtedly hase deiadled
ANARCHY e. M L n.rhi per-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
TnE RUIN Of THE sou TIL.

II seems 10 be deerced tia, onholy
ambition shall bring nothing but Dis.
iross apd ruin upon It's iollowers.--
History j. not without striking ins,an-
ces bu, DC present furnishes tnore
.earial example. Never before was
Lere an instance Of such complete and
overwhelming ruin coming 50 sudden
" upon the followers Of smbiiious
esder.,
Three ycsrs sgo the South was
upArahyely prosperous II her
Ple we're not happy, il arose irom
.asea which would Be- aggravated
siher thar diminished ty following
SER leaders 10 treason and revolt
escemmceii,lea foana ready market,
"a wsre a sourec cf wealth and lex
~. Hes wrOngs we're hai magma
~, ard, even bait hey been real, Tsre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

haps have paKsle5 ham extremely 10
posu, out tic exact local9n al car
srmies Ia lbe moth
lee nad siepbcrs vsre. perhaps.
CONNECTED "a tie sane enterprise Lee
was 10 rapture Harrisburg. Philsdel.
phin, ana Baltimore, thas cutting Of
Washington from The North, while
stephens ives TO arrive At tae Capitol
anl fellow Up victory niih psgoiia-
ton. Bot the arts q negoliaiioa DO
no, flourish under The news Of disas-
isr and % a. far as aay definite re-
sulls Of bis mission we're to be apPre-
Blended, be is As well al home as any
where.
This retaliation in kind " has been
hyorte threat Of the rebels but
ue confess We do no, exactly see how
Il Is 10 be carried out II they had
some large city in the North. New
York for instance, they might retail
ate upon Beast Butler cruelles IN
New Orleans. But at present we see
no definite prospect a their making
any such acquisition. They probably
will not make any extended cooquests
in the West until they are able TO
preserve what they claim as their
own soil, Hence il is very improba-
bic that they will be able 10 lay waste
our territory. and bring destruction
and dismay to our doors. They have
some prisoners in their hands whom
they might hang bnt we apprehend
that the recent captures Of GetiYs.
burg and Vicksburg would enable us
to hang six TO one, officers and pri-
Yates, We think that Mr.. Jefferson
Davis viii have to postpone the pleas
urc OF retaliation TO an indefinite
period in the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

HEAn QgAHTtns PEoxosr Man.
sHAt.
~ District q Vermont.
Rutlauj, dolly s. lS68.
The President 81 tie United States
q Ameuoa and Commander.in-Chicf
Of che Array anl Navy thereof. hay.
ing taken into consideration ,hc mum.
byr Of volunteers and militia furnish.
"a BY ard from tive several states. in.
GLIDING tht STATE 81 Vermont, aud tie
pefiol u service " said volunteers
ard militia since he commencement
Of the present rebellion, IN order 10
eqaaiize. the numbers among tie Dis.
trieis q the said State, aud having
considered and allowed for the num.
her already furnished as Aforesaid,
ard the time Of their service aforesaid
has assigned one thousand htc hun
dred aud Ave as the lirsl proportional
part ol the quota 81 troops 10 be for.
nished by the First District OF thc
State 81 ermoni, under ths, ihe
first call, made By him on the State Of
Vermont, under the Act approved
March Sd, 1868, entitled ".Au Act Tor
enrolling and calling on, the IA, 'onal
forces, and for other purposes and,
in pursuance OF the Act aforesaid, has
ordered that a drail be made in tic
said First District o. dc State Of
Vernon, for the number Of men here
IN assigned 70 said District, and Atty
per cent. in addition.
Nmice Is therefore, hereby given
that draf, OF two thousand two hum
dred and fifty six men Of Class |, Of
HE national forces enrolled in this
District viii be publicly made at the
Town Hall, ia the village Of Rutland,
commencing OF Saturday the illh
instant, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, aud
continuing each day thereafter uaiil
completed.
G, X. CRANE,
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
lst Dis, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

DIED, in Manchester, July LIST, MANY.
Wife of Mr.. Geo. Barnard, aged SO years.
Mrs BARNARD was born in Springfield,
May 1904. She was the child Of pious Par
enls. and at the age Of II, made public pro-
fession Of her faith in Christ. Her entire
after-lle adorned her profession. All that
knew her felt that she was a Christian. She,
with her family, became resident Of this
place in 1886. Here, her life has been mark
ed as euterprizing aud laborious. Her home
soon became the attraction ola large circle
Of friends. Her house was filed with the
handwork Of her skillful fingers. IIergar-
deus smiled with the flowers she made thrive,
therein. When in her usual health, she
charmed by her social and intellectual quail
tiles, and gratfed all, who visited her rural
home, Her sickness was long and depress-
ing She bore her trials with fortitude and
even cheerfulness. In her death her hus-
band has lost true and good wife her chill
dren devoted and loving mother; the
Church of Christ a deyout and well in
structed COMMUNICATE; the neighborhood a
self-sacri6cing and kindly neighbor; her
immediate friends, genial spirit.
She died in calm and assured hope Of a
blissfull immortality, though Christ alone
Her remains we're taken to Troy, n, Y, the
residence Of one of her sons Vermont
Chronicle, please copy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
The New Commander.

General Meade has placed himself
on the list OF great Commanders.
When only slightly known to the
country, he was placed in command
Of its greatest army, and during the
first week Of his authority, made himself
honorably known TO the whole world
and TO all future ages.
The circumstances Of his case must
impress every one with a strong be-
lief in his abilities. His experience
was only that of a Brigadier in one
campaign, and Corps Commander IN
two battles. The army Of which he
took command was depressed by re-
cent disasters. This army was turn
cd over 10 him in the presence Of a
powerful and victorious enemy. The
responsibility was as great as could
be placed on any man. The North
was invaded. If he was badly defeat
ed, three great cities, one Of them the
National Capitol, would be al the mer-
cy of an exasperated foe. The army
placed under him was so great that
its successful Management. required
the greatest abilities and grasp OF mind.
Under these circumstances he took
command, Immediately marched
against the enemy, gave him Water
loo defeat, and in seven days from the
date of his appointment, was in rapid
pursuit Of a flying foe. Unless we
are greatly mistaken he has placed
his fame beyond the reach Of envy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
Pennsylvania and her Deiend-

A correspondent Of the AeT York
TimcI, writing from the vicinity Of
The battlefield Of Gettysburg, denoun-
ees the people Of Adams county in
unmeaared terms, and gives instan-
ces Of mcanness which seem TO call
for "a strong words as the English
language can afford. II appears that
as soon ss our noble army had driven
the invaders from their doors, and,
while thousands Of wounded aud dying
were lying around them uncared for,
these citizens we're occupied in trying
to get as much as possible for the in
eiden,al damages Instances Of gen.
crosby 10 their defenders formed the
exception, and small one at that
Many have blamed the Government
for allowing the rebels TO enter Penn
tylyania; bat we arc almost sorry
that i, freed her from the presence Of
invaders 50 soon. Pennsylvania needs
TO be made "perfect through suffer
ing Her record Is not extremely
bright and glorious. During the for
mcr invasion, her troops advanced to
the State line and refused TO cross it.
In some portions Of the state the draft
has been resisted. One OF her regi-
menis refused 10 obey orders on the
battlefield, saying they could draft
them but could no; make them fight"
During the first week or two Of this
invasion, New York sent as many
troops to Harrisburgh as Penusylva-
MIA raised for her ewn defence. And
now, to crown all, her wounded defend
ers are left without care, while her
citizens are presenting exorbitant
bills. While the army, Of the Poto-
mac was passing through Maryland,
articles OF food were furnished at the
loves, prices; but in Pennsylvania,
they seemed determined to make The
most out Of their deliverers, The
country will remember how nobly the
wounded Of Aniielam we're cared for
BY the citizens Of Marylan and will
contrast Il with the sordid meanness
of tue pennsylvanians after the bat.
tie 81 Gettysburg. One man present
cd bill 10 captain for eighteen
rails which his men had consumed 10
cooking their coffee. The nurses we're
refused lodging because they did
not wan, "a be troubled with board
crs." Twenty cents was charged for
bandagc for a wounded soldier
This is a shameful record, and Penn.
sylvania ought no, 10 expect peculiar
sympathy even we're her sutferings
greater
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
Vermont Union State Conyen-
HON.

The Union State Convention, held
at Burlington on the Sth inst, was
the largest held for years in Vermont,
and organized by appointing Hon.
Levi Underwood Of Burlington, Pres
ident G. w. Willard Of Montpelier,
and l.. O. Green OF Woodstock, Secre-
taries and a Vice President from
each county.
Messrs. Underwood aud Dillingham;
withdrew their names as candidates
for the Gubernatorial chair, where
upon Hon. John g. Smith Of ST. AL.
bans, well known as our able and
efficient speaker of the House of Rep
rescntaiives in our last Legislature,
was nominated by acclimation.
Hon. p. Dillingham; was unanimous
ly re-nominaied for Lieutenant Gov
error, and j. b Paige for Treasurer.
The greatest harmony prevailed,
aud with this ticket before the people,
the nominees of the great Copper
head Convention at Montpelier, will,
after the first Tuesday Of September
next, be no aehere.
After passing the usual resolutions,
and some soal-stirring addresses from
Messrs. Underwood aud Dillingham;,
L. S. Senator Collamer, French OF
Woodstock, Keith of Montpelier,
Woodbridge of Vergennes, and others,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
Resolutions of the Convention we
are reluctantly compelled to omit for
want Of space.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

THf FgtHIH - 5gtr is sgxssKgssH III
Tbs Feaple 4 ssa1sfl.ui ana he siia9sat
towns asssntlel Is grove scar sasssriAni
ptpai. uhsfs ,bs faafth wa celebrated
SD earnest NgsuAaanailg tAs vsaiAfg
uHs uniAsorahle isrgs seneoarss g pee
pa were present Afer uarshlsg from tso
norvuFh ,e the grsse a. aJiress vas De-
bverod BY l. A KaigAi.otNatb Beariang
ten. Patriots speeohes asrs also male by
p. c White aHl others sratuaeas a.p.
nsy vas niesly furnished y lAs ladies q
Sunderland. sp0n table erly yAree Auu-
dred tess 10 leng,h.
ifmasic viii make q people eArefsl We
we're merry indeed OR We sere boenieoas.
y furnished With musee both veeal aud in-
stremeBiAL The SALISBURY Military Band
was in attendance. and last though 20, least
vas the Arlington Coruel Band Tie eKer.
eses were interrupted and sudaeuly brought
to a close BY heavy shower
Il can We, be said, Sunderland is 81 right.
rs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
Address TO Troops on the Eve
of Battle.

Just before the great battle at Get
tysburg, Gen. Meade issued an order
directing the corps and other cammap-
ders TO address their troops, explain
ing the great consequences involved
in the coming contest. He said that
while the army had always 70 Ight
well, be did not doubt but That if prop
erly addressed, it would fight even
more bravely and desperately. The
event justified his expectation. New
er before did the army Of the Poto-
mac fight so fercely and SO successful
ly.
The policy Of stimulating troops to
great military enthusiasm in the pres
ence OF the foe. cannot be doub ed
II has been the fayorite custom Of the
greatest chieftains, and is connected
with the greatest military successes
Napoleon never trustel his soldiers
in great and decisive conflicts without
FIRST rousing them to the highest pitch
OF enthusiasm by ardent appeals TO
their national and individual love Of
glory. just before the great battle Of
Leuthen, Frederic the Great gathered
bis officers around him, and after hay-
ing spoken TO them, sent them forth to
speak to the soldiers. The grave
Germans we're terribly excited, went
into battle singing their ancient songs,
and routed a vastly superior foe.
More especially ought this stimulani
10 be used by our Commanders. Our
armies are intelligent. Nearly every
soldier in the ranks is capable Of COM
pretending the responsibility that
rests upon him. Our generals have
been too much accustomed 10 treat
their men s. mere machines. Before
every baiile,let their attention be call
cd il fitting terms to The interests At
stake. Ii this is done they cannot but
fight bravery and successfully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
c, X, CRANE,
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
lst Dist. Vermont.

Tnr FALL or NicKsBuRc.--The
Worlds despatch from Gen. Grants
headquarters, dated July ID
A fag Of truce from Pombe,ton APP
peMed at o'clock a. m, with com
muricailon proposing the appoint
ment OF commissioner. 10 arrange the
terms, to which Grant responded. 49,
The only terms | can entertain, ara
those OF unconditional surrender
Subsequently Grant met Pembcrton,
and after an hours consultation SET
lied the surrender tic former consent.
ing to parole all soldiers. The mum
Der Of prisoners, wounded, eel, Is said
10 be $4,000, 10000 being IL tight
ing condition. Tie immediate cause
Of surrender is the exhaustion of sup-
plies and ammunition, nod failure Of
Johnston to relieve them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14
The Disappointment 81 the cop
peFheads.

Ceraia men vso are cx'iemgly
aa2ioa . have ibs Dsuocrais party
eoae leo power ii as next election,
have lof long time beer declaring
thai We should have 90 histories until
thefe Was a change 10 th government
--,ha, a republican administration
could never make sny impression oa
The febell.o1--that ,io only hope Of
The country was 10 he Pcace Demoe.
racy. Al ihe very tiee that The Lead
ers Of this faction we're The most earn
es,tn their denaociaiiops Of The imbe-
ellie government and tie fruiilessnezs
Of the var, the armies II ,he Repaid
lie bad achieved some q the greatest
victories on record. Tho Copper
heads have ooa sympathy, They need
consolation. Their disappointment is
very great, and hard TO bear. They
had tondly hoped thar Grant might be
compelled 10 retire, aad that the Army
'of the Potomac might haze It's usual
bad luck Then the country, disap-
pointed and chargrined, might be
made to believe that any change would
be desirable.
Thus they expected to ride into
power over the slain Of routed armies
and the sorrow Of bereayed homes.
Bot their hopes are in the dust.
yieksburg has fallen the Army Of
the Potomac Is victorious the Gov
eminent has proved itself efficient ;
the country is satisfied, If ii ever had
any doubts, that war is the shortest
road topeace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

BURR & BURroS SEMSARr.-Meas-
ures we're adopted az the recent meet.
ing Of the Trustees, which, il is ex-
pected, will secure the presence and
services Of Principal, by the time
the buildings new and old, shall be
fully prepared for occupancy, and the
re-opening Of the Institution.
We regret to state that the Rev. DR..
Lambert, Of Salem, n, T., who has
just returned from the army in Tenn
essee, was prevented from giving US
an address on Tuesday evening, as an
nounced, in consequence Of an attack
Of fever which confined him at home.
w. +, Black, the Treasurer, though
slowly improving, was also not able
to attend the meeting Of the Board.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-14

The drough,in Connecticut is represented
as very severe. The Hartford Times says
that in many parts Of Connecticut drought
Of unparalleled severity prevails. In most
parts Of Litcbheld aud Fairfield counter,
there has been but one shower since the 4ih
Of May. Corn, in many fields, has not come
up at all in half ofihe hills. and what has
sprouted looksa month behind-hand Oats.
Rye, &C., alse suffer badly Farmers ID the
grazing towns IN the western part Of the
State are troubled yhstto DO, and must re-
duce stock.