davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-03-22

yesterday released writ u babess ccrrus by Judge
Barnard, giving bail In the sum of $3.50 10 appear
wher called upon 10 answer.
The representatives, OF sig indian tes or the fcguos
nation on their way 10 Washington mission to Presi
dent Lincoln, received iast evening By the
bers Of the New York Historical chronological and Geo
gaphca societies. at the or the Historical Society,
corner Of Eleventh street ard Second Mr.. Ircd.
De Peysser presided and welcomed the Indians in an
appropriate speech. Mr. Jameson. OF the Seneca tribe,
res onied for his brohes and gave good specimen OF
Indian soquence explaining the OBJECT Of the mission TO
Washington The meeting was well attended, pariicn.
larry by ladies' VITO seemed 20 take deep interest," In the
proceedings.
A nsss meeting Of the working he'd a.
the Coorsr Institute last evening. The meeting sd
dressed by Judge DAILY, Rev VIM n. Hburu and others
The City Inspectors report states that there vs.s
400 deaths in the city during the week ending Iarch
2lan lncreass OF ~ compared with the mortality Of
the week previous and SO than occurred during
the corresponding week last year. The recapitulaon
table gives deaths Of alcoholism, Of diseases Of the
boues JOINTS 40 81 Of the brain and nerves. IL Of the
esneave organs 81 Of the heart and blood vessels 900
OF this unss throat 10 Of old age 80 Of diseases Of
As skin and erup,ivs fevers premature births % Of
dhsssee Of the stomach, bowels and other digestive
organs 60 oi uncertain seat and general isvers, Of
diseases Of the urinary organs IL from violence. and un
opown There were 3o natives OF tue United States le6
f Ireland, 80 o. Germany, Ii Of Eagand Of Scotland,
oGd the balance OF various foreign countries
The stock market yesterday arm, aud Saturdays
sicss for shares we're very well sustained Cold con-
unued dull, with very few sales at quotations between
es2 and 1e3. Money remains easy at six psr Gov.
enment securities were In demand ~ better rates.
There was no material change n the market FOR either
sorsign or domestic merchandise yesterday The demand
lor almost all goods was very moderate. and business
except in few commodities was circumscribed. On
,Chsnge business OF all kinds dul except shipping
grades Of hour which iiDeraIy purchased Tor The
Srit,sn provinces The increased movement vss accom-
puied by little mere tone, and In sons Instances .
eight mprovomenl ip prices was obtained, Wheat ccrn
sss oats continued du aud prices 10 favor o. tbe buyer
Provisions we're dull ast prices Of hog products rasoes
| trtcrIos whlskey YES without essso'lA csApgs
fros0s sers extrsnsy doll. snt estss !srs lo~s
| !. sses, .rGsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Literary Notices.

NORM BRl1l,u REVIEW, February, 1864 Re-
print New York Leonard Scott & Co.
Contents The Country Life Of England
The Dynamical Theory Of Heat Bibiomania
Harold Hardrada, King of Norway The Later
Roman Epic Status Thcbisd Kilmahoe, a
Highland Pastoral Reuan-Vie de Jesus
Ihacksray
The AMERICAN EXCHANGE AND REVIEW, March
1864 Philadelphia Fowler & Morse.
Contents The National Banking System
American History The Celestial Balance
Wheel Mining and Metallic Production in the
United States Phosphorus and Civilization
Insurance Department Department Of Patents,
Arts and Sciences Monetary Department
linz VERMONT School JOURNAL, March 1864
West Brattleboro Hiram 0rcutt, Editor
and Proprietor.
This standard publication comes to our table
regularly, and we gladly take this occasion to
commend it to tie liberal patronage Of the
friends Of education throughout the State. 1t
IL published under the sanction OF the Vermont
State Teachers Association, and among the
contributors are j. S. Adams, Esq, Prof NJ IL.
Buckhsm, Rev. s. r. Hall, aud many other we'll
known names Terms, Is cents in advance To
clubs, so cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
RELIEFtS TEN MINUTES
Bryan's PuImOniC Waters

This most ceuanaLd speedy remedy ever discovered tcr
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, lnnu enta
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing. Sore
Throat, &c, &c.
NHESE WfERS give the most instantaneous and per.
feet relief aud when psrseyered with according &,
directions, fail to eject rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored to perfect ah who have
uied ether means IN vain. To all classes and an consti.
tutons they equally blessing and oure--none need
despair matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, or however IL may be- provided ,he orqanl,
structure Of the vital organs is not hopelessy dccsyed
Every Afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Voeasts and public Speakers these Waters are Pc
ouliary valuable they will In Jay remove the NOS
occasional h0arseue and their regular use Tor
few days will all times increase the power aud neN
by Of the voice greatly improving its tone, compass
and cearncss for which purpose they regularly used
by many professiosl yocalists. NoY2swd&mly
J0a MOSES Sole Proprietor, q eortland Street n -.
Price % cts. per box Fer sale by All nruggislf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

phlS invaluable medicine suufaiuE "a the cure % an
l those painful and dangerous diseases accident tht
female constitution.
It moderates all and removes I'll chsrucous
from whatever cause and speedy cure may be relto
on.
To Married Ladies'
At peculiarly suited twill IN short time, trilg ci
the monthly period With regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS as they
are sure to bring Miscarriage hut Al every other
time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain ~
the Back and Limbs, Heayiness, Fatigue slight exer
ton Papt'ation Of the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits Hy,
terics Sick Headache Whites snd all the painful dseas-
IS occasiohed BY dsorganiged system, these Pills sii
eject when all other means have failed
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pachatt
shieh should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and saeiseed with he
Government stamp ofGres Britain he cent post lr,
for tl00 and postage stamps.
Sole United States Agent, JOR MOSES q Gorilla udt
Street, New York
Soldby all Druggists. uovaslymwSd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Notice 10 Teachers.

Notice is hereby given to all person. who are In
tending TO apply for situation. a, teacher. In n,
common schools Of the town Of Msrsswu in the County
Of Washington, that the public examination Of teachers
required by Law within sail town, will be held at III,
tehool house on Moretown Common District No. 3 On III,
OH Jay OF May, 1864, sce'oet A. ". All person,
Designing to teach In the common school, In said tow,
are requested to be present at the ms and place sfore.
said All citizens are tssp,o fully and cordially invited
to tend All licenses heretofore given are considered
null aud weld DAVID Q. HOLT, Superintendent.
Morstovn, April 4, 1884 - vIsv,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
BOSTON MARKET, April o.

Floun-western, o. Otoli,O0
Port,--irme s2o5 to s?l so Mess, s2s, 90 TO ago
beef. sli,Oo to 1904 Lard, IA Hams, l6. nors
dressed, 60 to 90
Butter, IS to so Cheese IS tolls. Eggs % to 20 p
,a,oe 80 to 20 Dried Apple ITO 10.
Beans s2,25 to $500. Peas q IS $3.50.
Herds grass seed t2,7S to s3,25. Clover l2t tol3.
Starch to Talow, 81 to l2.
Wool Fall Blood Merno 70 to 7s Three-fourths bood
IL to Is Hslfbo. d 10 to 70 Common e5 to 70.
Corn l,3s to 900. Oats IS. Rye SIS to 900
Hops 90 to co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
MONTPELIER MARKET, April

pAoytsloss.-Butter 20 80. chees, I4te III Lard
l5to2o ralow IS. Dried Apple, 10 to IS. Eggs Is cent
Potatoes bOto16. BeAns, $4,000 $50. West India su
CARS, l4tols. Refined Sugars IS to -. Peas tlCC
o l,bO.
onious-tooo to 900 Apples tS,is per btl
grork--E4trs, $500 to $50. Doable Extra $4,000
400 super-Elus 9,i5to 1918
Gs..S Asp hlr.-corn, rs oats, 90. Hsrassra.
Seed Us to 2l5 per bush, Clover II to IA per pound
lay, 81 to 10 per ton Rye tl,25
i soELLASEous-Dry and green hard wooo s.2s % 90
shngie, 500 to $50 Wool common so to %. Bars
100 q Q % per cord. NaIls 6.no. % 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
HAIR DYE HAIR d Y E
BATCHELOR'S
Celebrated Hair Dive

Only Harmless, True Reliable Dye Known
II HIS splendid Hair bye sperfoct--chsnges Red Rusty
Grey Hair, Instantly % Glossy Back or Natural
BroWH, without lniuring the Hair Staining the skin
leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful, imuars fre.h ytas
y, frequently restoring MS pristine oolor rectify
the III effects Of Bad dies. The Genuine Is signed
WILL All A BACHELOR, all others art mere imlta.
tons, d.hould be avoided. sold by all Druggist sc.
FACf0RY-Sl BARCLAY ST., Y.
Rr Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. Junr9tfyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
For Coughs, Colds and Consumption

THE vEGErABLE PULMONARY BALsAa Is the
i most highly approved medicine ever discovered II
Aas stood the best efaN tests, Tine having had an IN
precedented sale OF Hspiy forty years II isrecomm I'D
ed by best phgsleHs, most eminent ciseas the
Prs the Trade, IN fact by all who know H. For eeriid.
Gates which be given TO almost any ent SCI wrap
~ to each bottle. The Proprelosw will cheefhy re.
fund the money II entirely satisfactory, Price ~ cts
aud a. the large bottles much the cheapest Be cnsn
10 gel hs gsnufus, which Is prepared only by REED
CUTLER CO. Wholesale Druggists, Boston. sold Ia
Montpelier BY Dealers generally wT5lme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
q he Gree III q /
MONTPELIER VT.
Tuesday Morning, April IL, 1864

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valuable
torttne~s from allpars Of Vermont aud our friends ia
different parts Of the state, especially ahngton or
an8e and LamoIle Counties, will confer great favor
upou us and our readers by sending local intelligence
Gyeus the facts and will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
ApDrentice Wanted !,

LAD sixteen eighteen years Of age, Of steady
n industrious habits and having good con mon school
ed ucation Is wanted Immediately as an appre ntce the
FREEMAN PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
nosfPHLIrk, VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
1tlorrle0

ln pouliu,}, April ., by Rev john Goadby, D D., Mr.
JOINS arH . New York, and Miss Ada Campbell VI
Poulmey
ln Montpelier, at the Pavilion, March Oh by R,v. r.
Brown Martin Day OF Glover. and harlla Poor, Of
Berlin
10 West Windsor, March rs, by Rev r. Harlow
Il, land q Strong CIV catherfed, aud Mary L Bellows
= West ndsor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Poudretie ! POudrette 4.

HIS Lodi Manufacturing Company, with an ek srltnae
of q years again ODER Tor sale uniform article Of
POulrrttc al low prizes
The experience u thousands Of customers attest to the
fact thal Ia The cheapest and the very bosl manure In
market and particularly adapted FOR Tobacco, Ccfu,
p0lAters, ana Garden Truck.
The Company also manufacture Buie. Ia Taie tAsus.
ttiiute Tor ggatol from bfne, nlflt soil AnuEuano
ground hne Price s4A per tor.
pamphlet Containing directions fer ne, pFlees, Ae
may be had free by atdfesftng leltef 20 the
Lodi Manufacturing, Company.
T1aS 90 IourllAhat ST., NswfFk0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
THE GREAT CAUSE
II u M A ~ MIS- e RY /!

Just published IN a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cts
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE Of seminal Weakness, or Spermator.
rhga, Induced by ssltAbuse Involuntary Emission,,
lmpotency Nervous Debility, and Experiments TO Mar
rage generally Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Men
Z ard Physical ineapacity, &c.-By RoBT. J. CUL-
VRkW ELL, NJ, D., Author Of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author In this admirable Leciurs
clearly prove, from his experience that thu asfal
cunsenncnces Of Self Abuse NAV he edecually remove
without medicine, ana without dangerous surgical .per
tons, houges Instruments, rings cordials pointing
out mode N cure At ono certain ant efctua by which
ryry sufferer, matter what his condition may be Ay
cure himself oheapy, privately and radically. This &C.
nrr viii prove boon TO thousands and thousands.
sent under seal in plain envelope, to any add 50.
on the receipt Of six cents, or two postage amrs BY
addressing
CtAs j. e LINE 4 CO.,
RAJ Bowery New YoE. Post Once Box 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

We copy from the Louisville Journal, the
following notice ct the death Of a son CT Captain
CuAalrs " LYMAN, formerly Of Montpelier
Sunday morning, at clock, at the residence
Of DR. Shrader, 705 First street, Charlie H.,
first and ouly child Of Captain Charles W and
Lotue Lyman, aged five months.
The remains will be taken to Cumberland,
Md ior lnterment.
Our little Charlie, though lost to us for the
pleecnt has gone TO the bright realms OF bliss
loreycrmore, with sngels and arehangels to
chant the praises Of our Radecmcr. precoo.ous
in all things, he was by his sweet disposition
doubly dear to all And II Is a source Of pleas
ore m this hour Of sadness that he has only gone
before, and will, when we are called from earth,
stand ON the heavenly shores to welcome us to
that blessed land where storms OF sorrow never
come,
Died in Brantree, April LIST, of consumption,
Mis- Marania Howe, aged &c years, wife uf
Iua Howe.
Ia San Francisco, Cal, Feb 2Sth. Of diptho
ria, Carrie Eva, aged 3 years and 8 months,
only daughter OF Hon. Martin W and Lois A.
Lamb. formerly Of Vermont
a lovely flower has passed away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

Notices Of Deaths Inserted free Obituaries. including
poetry inserted for Ave cents line to be paid for in ad.
vance This rule vii be strictly adhered to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

pHls cs6des hat have lhn day given TO my son
] Wailac }. Dndg, tis i'm during bis minority and
Nll claim none of bis ernings pay any debts Of his
contracting alter his date,
Witness II ruBgN JET. DODGE
Barre, ApIlsh 15d4. rI5wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
sore Throat, Cough cold,

80 similar iroubl,s, Il suffered TO progress result IN
j SERIOUS Pulmonary Bronchial ard Aslhmauc sdec.
ions, oft-numes tueurshl..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
10 COms.InptiycN,

compounded sos- 90 reach directly TIA, seat
dsgast and tee aimosfu.iant relief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-18
ERIBUrE 81

CAM IsT LOUIsIayA IsFAsTRY.E
Daitcn, Gs, April la, 1854
At meeting Of ihs oHesrs o. tie It Loaiaisan in
fartry, held At heir camp, near Ds,s5a. Ca, for -
purpose ef paying = ProPsE tribute CT respect to he
memory Of hsIr lzis I-sutsnaut e0Irasl-F. II KEsr-
Captain Charles D. lev wa called to he chair. ana
LisaL r. G. Glsiisa appointed secretary TIE olair
appointed a committee Of two. consisting OF Czp'a,z
JaA ". sfrirg,suOW and Surgeon James Purviznes,
to daft saitabie rsso-utloss, whish we're uaz1izousfy
adopted:
That whereas, It has pleased Almighty God Ia Hs
alWss pFosidsuss to remove from cur midas cur late
beloved sutsnzntcoIousl-F II K5nt-azd Il hsinr
our Iad duty, We, Hish u51rnfaI pleasure, tsztify 10
hs worth As = solder and 8 gszfsnza- Beloved By
Al who knew lin foE his sosal qualities. genial mar
nsr and kindness Of tezrt bb g~slaatg zad szH7E
as = solder displayed o. he bs.sls-gslds Of ashEoh,-
axurrsssboEo" sid Missionary Ei1ss,- had aso
won for him the sppr3ssEon Of his s~upsriors, aad sssd
additional lGEssr upon the regiment Of which be wa
an officer. Be it resolved
lat Thai IN bis death TIE regiment he's rus.ained al
lrspEEbls Toss IS a officer, sad hat We have lost q
friend "hOss heart va never closed 70 he require
uentS Of frisndship, sad whose msmory VII ever i've
eaEhrinsd II or hearts
I'd That We tsnisr % his bsrea7eI family Ia thts
their terrible s~fIisii0a, or h~eartss: synPashiss. All
We feel hsPpy IN being able to asiars hem thss his
moments we're so9thsd By ts kind attention Of
kisnds and made glorious b. tie fact thai, forgstHUs
the fear Of dsalh, he could die With ne proud e0asolz-
taat no nan could say "lhss I did not do ny
d-ty,7 thess being his last Wsrds.
ID That 4 copy o. these rssslzdous 30 sent 10 hs
family and also TO The MsBPhla APPEAL and MobHa
Register for pubficsa3a-
@ a. TEW, Chairman.
n. O.. GLABDEN. ses-stzrv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-18

The Legislature Of Mississippi adjourned OF
the 9Th inst, after 6 short but busy session, du'
ring which the members addressed themselves
earnestly to thsir work We learn from the
correspondence of the HississigYias that the
various suggestions Of Gov. CLARK in regard
70 The financial sffsirs Of the State, the snsPen'
sion Of TIE writ of hsbess corpus, the transfer
Of the state troops to the Confederate service,
the suppression ef distiIlenss, and other mat
ters. were all favorably considered, and sPpro-
priste attachments msds. II is seldom thai the
views of an executive on such . variety of i'm
portsut subjects have been 50 generally sus-
tanned.
The sane correspondent states that By the
action Of the Legislature, the militia system Of
the State Is virtually broken up, although it is
the intention Of the governor to retain & suf-
sisnt foTce for police duty in the State hem
those between the ages Of seventeen and
eighteen, and foFty=fye and fifty. All others,
within conscript age, viii be transferred to the
Confederate service and Gen. GHoLsoS, now
commanding the State troops, hss been recon-
msnded by the Legislature to the President for
the position of brigsdisr-gensrAl in the prOvis-
ionsl army.
An set was passed providing for 4 change Of
the constitution, so a. to allow soldiers, when
out Of the State, to vote; but two years must
elapse, according to the constitution, before this
proposition can be voted upon By tbs people,
By which tins, it is to be hoped, this " cruel
war" viii be ever. In any event, the proposed
amsndment seems 8 just one, and should be
made. Resolutions Of thanks to the troops from
the State who had rs-enlisted for the war were
also adopted.
A ssrisa Of resolutions we're passed declaring
that " the Congress of the Confederate Govern
msnt has no constitutional power to oonscribs
or place in the military service Of the COnfedsr-
ate States any legislative, executive, Judicial or
military officers, members or Agents Of the State
Government, nor are such officers, SCENTS OF
msmbeEs liable to CONSUMPTION OK military seJT-
ice in the army Of the COnfsderate States,
whether exempted or not by the laws of the
Confsdsrsts States" The Governor, by pre-
clamstion, eIsmpts al deputy shsrifs from mil
itsry duty whose appointments are approved By
the president Of tbs board Of police, and pro-
bsss judge Of the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-18

~ WNOs I
Tbs Unitsd Ssrsscs Magazizs Of London m
an article eritieising the military scurnen o. EEH
McCLELLAs, settles the question LINCOLN mss
so lang been troubling himself about, as 70 now
R;eb,aond can be taken. As the people, both
son,b and North, have felt q fitsls interest in
mi. matter for the last three yeArs and as the
AT~.ga.;ss is ons of the highest, if not the high
est. military authority in Crest Britain, We
Civ the plan by which Richmond may be cap
sured.
1t suggests, in the first plaza, that the Federal
amy should place itself on = line between the
Confederate army and Washington, and while
IN this position, should do everything to attract
the attention Of the COnfedersses. and induce
them to believe that q yietOry and ths capture
of Washington could be secured without great
difficulty. Next, and while toe attention of the
Confedsrstes would be thus engaged, ; force OF
so. 600 men should be secretly gathered in
Washington. Thus, after -msneuveTing q while
the Federal army should grow timid, commence
wagering, and finally fall back on Washington,
40 as to lure forward the unsuspeeting Confede
rates. Finally at the moment the troops fall
back upon the Federal capital, these $4,000
should land At Fortress Monroe, and march up
the Peninsula to Richmond. An open rosd
vould shus be presented to the Confederate
capitol; the place would be occupied
and the ConfederOts army then first
discovering thu turn affairs had taken,
would find itself between the Federal army st
Richmond and another at Washington. Eaais:
the Confederate army crushed between the up
per and neither millstones Of the two Federal
armies, the Confsderacy qusshed, and abolition
dom largely in the sscendAney.
This is the old MCCLELLAN plan rsvampeds
sad our British we'll wisher can claim no credit
for originality in presenting il. To insure sue
csss in such q movement, il should also be pro
vided that Gen. LEE and the COnfsdsrats author
tiles should, while the movements named are
rOisg on, be deprived Of their usual military
foresight, so that thOy would ia all probability
fall into the trap. Or, If there is any probsbili-
ty that they will not abe induced to believe that
. victory and the capture of Washington eould
be secured without great difficulty, and be
lured to make the attempt, we suggest LINCOLN
send ever his asrO tescher to persuade Gsa. LEE,
and Mr.. DAVIS, and he Confedsrate army, TO
msks their movements correspond with those our
English friend indicates. Unless something Of
this kind is done, we muck fear this military
savan win not see his plans realized. An Abe
HdOn success in this way can only be accom-
plishsd because of a want Of judgment on the
pan Of Gen. LEE, sueh As he has not hithsrto
exhibited, and is mot likely to exhibit. he viii
not ehassss as our English friend wishes, and
consequently Richmond cannot be taken as he
has planned. He must try agsin.