davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

rhi, celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal de-
mand. made from tbs choicest materials, is mild
aud smoliient Units nature, fragrantly scented
and extremely beneaeiaI in its action upon the skin.
For sale by ell druggists anl Fancy GoOas Dealers.
fehaTyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
HAIR DYE! HAIR d Y e
BATCHEL0RS
Celebrated Hair Dive
is TIE BEST IN The WORLD

Is TIE BEST IN THE WUHLU
Only Harmless, True & Reliable Dye Known
nus splendid Hair Dye petieeohanges Red Rusty
or Grey Hair. Instantly 20 Glossy Black Natural
BroWn without Inlurinr the Hair or Staining the skin
leaving the Hair Soft aud Beautiful, mparis fresh vlas
y frequently restoring It's pristine color sld reciify
The ~ effects Of Bad dies. The Genuine Is signed
WILL AM A. BACHELOR, all Others imits.
tons should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c
FACfoRl-Sl BARCLAY ST, N Y.
tC Bachelors New Toilet Cream Tor Dressing the
HAir June9lfyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Ghean Vinegar.

will send 10 any address post paid recep, n atty
cents printed recipe - maze vinegar costing about
four cents gallon. there Is Salphare, Iartase or
Nitric actus. or anything else 10 Juious used MI Any
body eau make It md The inifedeu't eau all ne easily
obtsintd. N appa stus mschinery whutsvt- is re-
CURED epting cummon barrel o. cAsk This vinegar
superior The best cider vtrgar all chs mist pro-
1t superior 10 The best waegar which usually
| tails for about ATTY cents gallon
Ad res EFF. LAMB.
Narttheld Suuth Village pI2lm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
InR 4HGrhete.
.nnrlpon mAaMAr. Msreh %

A, Market as Cattle about 375 Beeye' ana 43 Stores
consisting 81 Worklns Oxen. Milch Cows anaore' "o
andthree ysars o..
pd..s-M4rke. jsst-Eztfa lllo) to $hbO 'f''
gu ,y sIO0J to 1850, I'd $3.50, to 9'7' Cd, ~ So
Working oxen-S7o To $50
coNsand Calves-i5o to g.
Y.srlipgs-toOo to ooco two years Old, 'ococ to g
90 three years old. 5000 to SI,oo.
sheep and Lambs-i9oJ at market prices in lots o. o.
t9 50 each extra, ESQ to $io,t0.
spnng Lambs-O,oO to OCo.
Hides-oto9,cprlb Taaov-9to iepilb.
Veal calyes-s4to1l. Cau skins-occ pru.
pelt, 50 $50, to 400 each.
The number Of cattle was noe large last week. but
prices a fraction lower.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
4 Card 10 Inyaiids.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
mis- iouary, discover ed safe and simple remedy for The
Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases u
the Urinary and seminal Organs and the whole train Of
disorders brought by banefnl and vicious hsbiB
Great numbers have been already cured by this noble
remedy Prompted by desire u benefit the attic ed and
unfortunate, will s'nd the receine for preparing and
using this medicine in sealed envelope to any one who
reeds e. Frss nj CharRe Addras
JcsEpH T. tNMAN
STATION d, BIRLE HOUSE,
Hep York CITY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valuable
for IFS news from all parts Of Vermont and our ehaS III
different parts Of the State especially VI
ange and Lamoie Counties, will confer great 'a'0'
upou us and our readers by sending local Intelligence
give US III. facts and we will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
RELIEFIS TEN MINUTES
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters.

Tbs most oerAinand speedy remedy discovered Tor
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds,
Asthiaa, Consumption, Bronchitis, lnnu enSa,
Hoarseness, Difficult breathing, Sore
Throat sc, sc.
pnESE WFERS give the most instantaneous and per-
L feet relief aud when psrseyered with according to
directions never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored perfect health who have
led ether in vain. To all classes and all oonst
tutons they equally blessing and ourenone need
despair, no matter how long the disease may have exist
ed however II may be- provided the organic
structure Of the vital organs Is not hopcessy decAyed
Every afflicted should give them an impartial trial
To Vocalsts aud public Speakers these Waters are pc
cuarly valuable they will in Jay remove the mos
severe occasional hoarsene aud their regular use for
days WILL at all times increase the power aud hexi-
bitS Of the voices greatly improving Its tone, compass
md ceAncs for which purpose they regularly used
BY many professiosl vocalists. Nov2swdSmly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, q eortlAnd Street, n Y.
Price ~ cts per box. Fer sale by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

Wendell PnMLps lectured at Bratteb0ro
Friday Of last week. and speaks 10 Rutland next
" ednesday evening, at 81 Adams tie ioi-
lowing night. and at st. Johnsbury April l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
MONTPELIER MARKET, March rs

Paoyiuoss.-Butter, 90 &c 20 Cheese III Lard
i5to2) raov, 10 Dried Apple 10 to 49, Kggs IS cent
Potatoes SOTO TO- Beans i2,0cso $50 West India su-
cars, l3to2l. Peas, 800 q $50.
Onions- 900 to 900. Appies-s $3.50 per bb
PLora-. Extra, $500 to $50. Dosbs Extra $3.50 to
900. supei-EAtra e75to lo75
Gn,S AID hAr.-Coru, tl,25. oats g. HerdsHa's
Seed Is to 25 per bushe Clover II to Il per pound
Hay, s. to 10 per ton. Rye, sl,4S.
iIscsLLArxors--Dry aud green hard wood 3'45.oS'o
Shingles 81. 90 to - woo--eomnon 80 70 Co. Bah
200 Co. 300 per cord. Nails 60. too,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Feb 90, 1864, 1y.
To COnsuInptiyes

Consumptivs sufferers Will receive valuable pre-
scripion for the Of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
ohits and all Throat and LING Affections free OF charge
by sending their address to
Rev. L. A. WILSON, wllllamsburgh,
KkuawG Kinas Co ksyYork,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
For COUGHS. Colds and Consumption

nHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAh I, the
most highly approved medicine ever discovered. II
bas stood ne best ef all sss Tms, having had an un-
precedcnted sale OF Hsdify ofv gsds IL recommehd.
- by h-s pAyseidHs our most eminent enfs, the
Pre-, the Trade, In fact by al Who know H. for csriit.
rac which can be given 70 almost any extent wrap
y r. to each bottle. The Proptieo viii ehssriay re-
fund tie muney u not entirely satisfactory. Price % cts
sud 81, tho large bottles much the cheapest BE emtIs
10 get ne gsHuss, which Is prepared only by kEkD,
CUTLER 4 CO, Wholesale DfuItitis, Boston sold in
MnnIneIlsf BY naalaIa EanaralY vIhIme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
VerRn 0Dg Cent and 1ulli-
van Railroads.
~ ~ 49,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CommeHciRs December l4th, 1868.
Trsins Going soatn snr Fast.


Trains Going Soatn snr Fast.
Lssv. Aontpe,i aisp A.n. 9OOr. aud luO7 -.
NJ an rRsiS leaves Il Adams a. IS 4. H.. hunins.
std below Fall Wit tmins Basinn, Worcester 81.
inaw IN Vernon Valley 4. q. Tor springfield ant New
Yoh arrivlnR N ew Yoyk at iO,l5r. y.
Dt ETrEKss TR.S leaves Ogdensbureh AZ $50 a.
a., Montreal q, sN,s eous's folnt 10 as :. N, toI
nosloh, Troy aud New York.
NisHr ErrEEas Tt.Is leaves Ogdensbats at N % NJ,
Montreal At 800 p NJ, kouses Poist at 5aA n. ufiv
ing at Boston at $40 A. NJ connecting al Bellows Falls
with Cheshire H. x, for Boston aud WnTc sler a.d wiki
Vermont Valley R. for Springfield &C, ard arriving
"a New fofk At lt0r. n,
Trains DOING North and Vet
Leave Montpelier Al SO ll.oo A. n. $50 ", and
5SF,s.
White diver Junction al ,l5r.p narliurlon "A AS >.
~. TOT ute l. osden,batgh, Chicago aud lhs ses,,
making close Connections.
Man TRns leave. Boston at 100 ,. ~, VIA lowell
aud Al 20 A. ~, via Lawrence OF fttg lhaFR. Leaves
'prnshuld al 7.NA hellows Fall az Is H., Tor
St. 1ahnsbury, burlington aud ~ N rus and odte.
tcesANopAfioA ruH leaves Nofthasd a, H. ~ A. n.
and Rurlngton, a " 20 ,. n. fof ~ Alb ms, Va
StdAr btrhsst IhAiN aves BsuNt faE II 10 % Fn
sesyins passengers from Vermont Valley T. R.tHavinR
Mes York al l2 10 ?. ~, aud from Cheshire 4. X.
sasl1s Boa,on Al 400 ,. y. eonns.tinf at
White River junction Villa tfaia leaving bosion At
solt. -, sHivlhs Al Burlington n $40 NJ, Reases
Point arts -, Montreal a e,lo a. N. aud siers-
hutgh at ias. Bath the Mail Trains connect AZ White
River Junction with rassumpsc Road.
ssepins are aliaehcd 10 boil the nigh express
trains ine between Ruuses Point aud noses aud
| Rsais's I'll, aud prlnEfed.
Through Tickets tot Chiesgoandthe West fet sas .,
| he pflnelpa stations.
H. Ais.ps. VI, D.s II. 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

Notices Of Deaths inserted free Obituaries, in lsd,g
poetry inserted for Ave cents line to be paid for Ad
vance Tnts rue will be strictly adhered 10.
In North nuxbury, Feb, 25th. Of heart disease Andrew
Davis, aged 81 years aud months.
In West Randolph March 18Th, Of typhoid pneumonia,
Hrrhert Glenn son Of Justin H. and ElVira 7. Chiid
ated years and mon he.
In Fletcher Feb l7h o. Gauker rash, Fransi, D.,
son Of l. 4. Bantlsy, sgrd s years
In Hyde PARK, Jan lstn OF qat consumption, Psly
wife OF James Toolhsker, sgd rs years and months
In hyde Park March 10Th, Of c,nker rash, janice I,
In Worthwhile March l4,h, OF canker rash Ellen p,
daughter Of J. A. Steele, asei year and month,
In undtthi he 6h inst. II congestion ofths lungs
William larrabse, aged Al years
In stowe, y b. 2sth, Lewis A. sou Of Horace q and
CorrillA n. Faunoe, aged 10 SeArt
In Barton, March 2ls Anuer Lord In his osh year.
pIEn In Plainheld, Marsh OH, Mrs. Maria G. Harris,
daueh ef Of 2. and hlaabeth Chamb rlain, aged "
yeais and3 months.
UIsD in south PvwnAl, Jan a. Hannah Hall, aged 10
niEp, at Jamaica, Jan, 18th, Mrs Fanny. wife Of
dam nond Liyermore, in the 6ls. year Of her aye,
In Washington, March 18th, Mr.. John Fellows, Ia the
In Cornth, Match 18th, Carrie g., daughter Of NJ
los and Mrs T. L. banks aged 10 years, aud mouths.
In Lowell Mass, March ilth, Charles g. only shll u
Samuel r. and Caroline A. Smith aged year aud aYs
Ma, and Papa dear, goodby,
| lNW hAfhnk Is u hQmet
| Angels htoknn me away
| And Jesus bids osme'
DUB, In Worcester March 21th Of inflammation, viii.
lie Monroe only child Of l.. NJ aud Kate N. Hutchinson,
aged years, month and ~ days
| know by enc sweet token,
| My Willie Ia not dead
One golden clue he II me,
A. on h track he sp,d
We're he toms gem or blossom,
| But fashioned for today,
Ny love woul slowly perish
With his dssclVng clay.
| Oh. would not recall thee,
| My glorious angel boy
| Thou modest not my bosom,
| Rare bad Of life tnd Joy
| Here dash 1oWn the tar .dropsi
| sill gathering IN my eyes,
| Blest-Ohl hos btsi In addhg
| A seraph 10 the skies,
Vermont papers pleas. cory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

STATE Ot VERMONT, In Probate Cour, holden AZ
RASpoLPH DsrsIcT, 81. ! Rudolph, In said District on
the 9itn day Of March, A. D. 1864
1 CREN GRlsWoLD frrcutof of the last will and les
IL ment Of Bella Duitee, late q Ra toph In said die
tiiei de eased makes application sal court FIR J.
Gems, to So al = the estate OF sad deested repre-
sentng that said sale pa necessary for the payment
ofhe debts Of said deceased and that part tier Of can
not be sold without injury to those Interested In the re-
ma ndef.
Wbereupon, II Is ordered by said Court. that said ap
pcAtiot c. me unde co sidefa ion AID be head the
18th day Of April, A D. 1864, at the West RaDdol N
House in said kaod b; and 1t 10 lunhs ordered. thai
ali prrsuns be tined hereof by pub icaion o
nce " this app icaOn and thereon three weeks
successfully in The Green Gun lin Fee ian, newspa
per published at ntpeier, before 'sd time OF hearing
that they may appear at said time and place, anu, II
hey cause OBJ sstt erto.
by the Court,
LA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Extensive auctio-, sale /!

WIN be sold at Public Auction THURSDAY the
w 3lst q MARCH, 1864 mmtnclng AZ 9oclock A. b
the farm known a. tie Lewis Hsssam farm and a out
forty aces Of back pasture lso The House ami Lot IN
Nohhtela Viilsgr belong ne TO The same estate Also
Ave cows Ave years nds three ytHriinFs sN'y-iwo
sheep aud tosr years horse. Also, TOP Dugy
on two horte wagon, two tngle seighs pair
bt naio robes Ing na' hine Lore no
saver and t-ge lot Of farm ng COls Also 6O1O spruce
sh uges, aud quit lo Of carpenters Also
TO hfse9 tots Of LAY. ...... 49,.
DANIEL SMITH, Ixesutor.
Northhed march, 10 SD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
IndeslrucliOle Patent Burial Cases

HIS invention relates 10 nev and improved mode Of
! constructing and Asrbleiring Collins An atcls 10
uroduc cnmbinng the
CHLAPNEsS or WOon, THE STRENGTH, EFFl-
CIENCY AND NPERhEhBlLIrY or IRON,
AND TnE DURABILITY or STONE,
And Is more appropriate for he usual modes Of burial
both for city anu country. Fut the purpose OF preservA
lion they arv made AIR and WATER TIGHT and the
cost Is nucn Ass than Metallic Cohns They cannot be
surpassed Tor beauty or form In this any other eoun
rs. We hsN, numerous Testimonials, from men OF he
hes r,spe etabity from every profession and relation
"a society.
For sale in Montpelier only by
j.. V. BABC0CK 4 co
We are also recevingA srse Assortnsbt Of kesessCd
Gas els aud C. tins We cannot he ansrrsoid, nor cur
stock OF Common Coins sJfp ssed 10 N.v E. land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
| FOR Tax pTA No FORTE

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
FOR TIE PA NO FORTE
An imp oyemsnt upon all Of the Instruction Books In
progressive arrangement, adoption and simplicity
Pounded upon new a. original plan and illustrated
by series u plsss, shosibs the prOprr pos lion Of
tn hands and hnger,. TO which are addsd he rudi
ments Of bsrsonJ aud thorough BASS
BY NATHAN RlCHARDss
Author OF the Modern SCHOOL fer ID. Pisns fsrte"
Thlshs, and best ~ort of tia disnruishst author 10
universally admitted 10 be s.persr In tIosllenss 10 all
9TH, me hois sysl ms ana schools and tHe oh that
every pupil nseds Tor the aoquir.uent Of thorough
know DE OF rAnO fore psJisg let adapted to all
GRADES Of tuition from The rud mrnia susles Of the
youngest to thr studies AMI rcses Of advano pu
pns Two EDITIONS are pubi,hso, enc adopting AMIR =
can, the other For;isn Fingenng when the 70 II or
derrd no preference /. e.isnatsd the edition With
American Fingrrtng will be sent.
R- Be sure that in ordsruI 1t you are particular 10
%, city ng he New Method " Price 81 Mail post
pad, 10 any add es. Sold BY all Music dealers, Oliver
Dit on 4 Co Publishers, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

The sale will be at o'cl OK. on my premises, near
Frtneh's Liv,ry Stale The cows wiib on Knit ition
amer o'o.ock sa utday morn,ag This will he z cd
opportunity for those who wish improve heir carries
+. HUBBARD.
MONTPELIER March q 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Sore Throai, Cough, Cold .

Nd similar ,roubes II suffered tn progress result Ia
\ Serious Pulmonary, Bronchial aud Asthme,ie aztec.
tons, oftsnumes incurabs
browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
s,ompoanded 20 to reach directly the seat II he
disease aud give almost instant relief
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

Large and Very Superior Cows

WILL be sold at auction Saturday, the 2eth inst. IL
w Cows-2 Fsraw, with Calves by their side--ihe
other nine viii come IN soon. They are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Notice.

az HEREAS my wife, Helen Psmbsr, refuses to live
w With me. This ste forbid ell persons harbOrns or
trusting her my account as shall pay NO debts Of her
ernttse ing after This dse DANIEL b. Pc RkR
Cinnamon, Wisconsin. Feb LIST. lset l3va
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

Notices Of Deaths inserted free. Obituaries In lad
poetry inserted for Ave cents line, to be paid or ad.
vance Tn,s rue will be strictly adhered TO.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

A YIELDING president 1T is fact pa
tent to tho dulest that the ultra Abolition
lists, Garrison, Greeley, Sumner, Stevens,
Wade and Others, shape :he policy of the
Administration. These traitors insist up.
on the destruction of slavery, even at the
sacrifice Of the Union. They have repeat.
eily declared that they would have mo
urion with Shareholders :" and they have
forced the President to shape his policy
to conform to their views. Forcibly and
truly has it been said they demanded that
that the only true object of the war-the
restoration Of the Union and the re.es
tabliShment Of the supremacy Of the Con-
Stitution- should be abandoned; and the
President yielded. They demanded that
sweeping contScation and emancipation
acts should be passed; and the party and
the President yielded. They demanded
proclamation liberating all the slaves in
the revoited States; and the reluctant
President again yielded. They demanded
that the glorious and sacred banner of the
Union should be defaccd and again the
President yielded. The brilliant and his.
toric stripe, one Of the old thirteen, which
represented Virginia, the mother of States
and Of Presidents, was torn in twain
Virginia was divided and made into two
States. And yet after this Sacrilege upon
the flag Of their country, they claim to be
its only true and loyal defenders. And
all TIM St unwiSe, impoitic and unconstitu.
tional acts have been perpetrated under
the tyrant's plea of" military necessity"
which, in all ages and all lands, has been
the specious plea OF usurperS and despots.
Is it not insOlence in such party to claim
to be loyal to the Union? Is such a
yielding President fit to be at the head of
q great nation in gloomy times A man
who can be persuaded to do wrong, against
his own convictions, is entitled to neither
the respect nor support of an honest and
intelligent people. !
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
CONSERVATIVE.

New SENATOR Aaron H. Cragin has been
elected rs United States Senator from New
Hampshire, to succeed John p. Hale. Has
Hale, indeed, successor at last Ex.
What the lightning did New Hampshire
mean by throwing overheard John p.
Hale? Uncle John is one Of the old
wheel horses Of unconditional-emancIpa- Ipa-
tion. Yankcedom-and has grown, not
gray, but positively black" in the ser
vice, aud now they turn in and "rannel
him. Oh. the horriI ingratitude Of re.
publicS ans. John p. Hale has for twen.
ty.tive years been agonizing in the garden
Of anti-slaveryiSm. until he has shed
"grcat drops" Of his relations blood -
and now, may be they are getting tired
Of it, and have concluded to give him Z
chance to have his own veins pricked Y
little, Just for variety. and to see wheth
er he'd like some of the chicken or not. -
[OId Piute.
THE ladies Of WaShoc City have organ
ized n Sewing Society. Sewing Socicti".
are profitable amuSementS,aS they SD take
up tic women : tImr,in attending to THEN
vital affairs, that the poor tai'oIS get =
Olltl'NC w IIhNC tlNlDS, Nv AN
m"nding f,r the husbands and children o
the nembcrS-an that's phiianthropic
you Sec 10.
SOME Of our frienlS are grumhling he
cause We have written hut little for two
or three days past Wen simply say. ii
Selld"fenSe, that owing to Thunder
storm" our "wires have be,n down. -
[Ib.
I TIE Reese River Revcile is down or
the bended knees of its soul, praying that
the name of Lake Bigler or Tahoe may
be changed to that of Bnrpland. His rea,
sons are excellent, and the Od Piutc says,
Amen. Borpland was n great traveller
and naturalist. aud the intimate friend o
Humboldt, and also scquainted with
Walker and Reese rivers, although he
! never was within thousand miles of ei
ther Of em.-[Ib.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
patriotism Of Mass.ehu.etts.
Greenwood. June 18th, 1854

GREExwOOD, June 18th, 1854.
EDIroRs DsMocRAr: Happening to refer to an
old number Of the Sacramento Daily Union OF
Saturday, July 18th, 1853, my attention was
attracted BY an article headed Massachusetts,
and the War"
The following is the article in full:
"Oticial documents show that Massachusetts,
has contributed as her part towards the sup
pressian If the rebellion eighty thOusand sol
diers IN addition to ten thousand recrulted> for
the navy within the limits Of the State. Ot
three years men 62,299 were enlisted, which Is
an excess of 6,445 over the calls made upon the
State Total number Of nine months men en-
! listed, l7.747, which is 1888 less than the num-
Der called for but this is more than made up
| by the three months men sent forward. add
to this the recruits Of the heavy artillery, and
| the present excess Of the State over all Calls
| will exceed seven thousand"
Now this superlatively loyal and patriotic
State, during the war between our country and
Great Britain in 1912. when our National exis.
tence was imperiled; when our National capitol
WAS taken and burnsd when hundreds of our
sailors were forcbly taken from our vessels on
the high seas, and impressed into the British
navy when every insult that could be heaped
upon a nation had been aeaped on ours, did not
furnish a single soldier in aid Of our country.
A great number of Privateers were fitted out
in her ports to annoy the British commerce
but the prospect of gain accounts fully for that.
A few companies were raised in the State, but
when called upon to march where their servi-
ces were needed, they refused to march beyond
the State line. With an impudence only ex-
ceeded by their hatred to our Government,
they asked Congress to pay them for their SER
vices!
Again. during the war with Mexico. the same
State raised battalion aud the remainder ut
the New England States another. making a
regiment for the whole six. Now the question
naturally arises. why this tremendous differ
! ence? Is her patriotism intermittent, dormant
during war with foreign nation, and alive
only when at war with our own brothers and
countrymens Is not her deadly hatred to tht
Southern people, the true and only answer?-
Why. before Sumter was fired upon she had
two regiments armed and equipped, ready
eager, and painting for the hearts blood Of tht
Southern people. Such sublime patriotism i:
truly refreshing" 'twould angels weep anC
devils laugh" Only a few years ago. the Gov
ernnr of that State refused permission to thu
Irish to form a military compauy,-now be il
glad enough to get them in fnct, he would al
most as soon have them as his fellow CT isen
of African descent"
CONSERVATIVE
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

REFLEcr.-If there DO any one who
hopes for the Union of the States under
the Constitution, or even for any Union
under any constitution, lei that man sol
emnly consider the necessity of change
of Administration and change of policy
as the only possible method by which it
can be accomplished. The radical meth
od of conducting the war, and the radical
plan of peacs are hopeless. The Union is
no longer even the avowed object of the
radical party. The radical plan of con.
Quoting the war has been tried, and it
has miserably failed. Is it wise to keep
in power party which adheres to that
plan? Is it patriotic to keep in power a
party which is laboring 70 destroy the
old Union and to establish "new ma.
ton ~?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

GLoRIoUs LIBERTY. Handcuhs for free.
men, bastileS for Democrats, Office for
thieves, negro equality and chaingangs
Of white men-these are some OF the fee.
ble terms that family shadow forth the in
cxpresSible degradation and slavery to
which the American people have fallen
in their efforts to carry out the views Of
tho Abolition traitors Of the North. A
Russian serf may as justly boast of his
frecdom as subject of the illustrious
Union splitter Give Lincoln longer
lease of power, and the country will be
irretrievably ruined.