davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

This Corlsis is beetmiug power ID the land,
numbering about 20 000 The idea that any one
may obtain a position in il will be somewhat
dampened by the fact, that here is one Of the
most rigid examinations on Regulations, Tactics
Military Las, Theory Of Government, and all
branches Of education that have ever been studied
by the applicant. Besides this, they must have
the best evidence of former honorable service
and character. We understand that out Of 4s
applicants from one State only three we're sp-
pointed 1t is The intention TO m Ike il Corps
been re.exsmined, and those fourd well enough
have been sent TO tue front; those inefficient dis
charged, and the most deserving retained. The
men are also examined, and if well enough ;hey
are sent to the front. Thus the Corps is being
made what it purports to be-a chance for de-
servifg men who have been broken down in the
se.vee, 10 aid their Government, and earn an
subsistence. The duties Of The Corps
fave been vtfy arduous. All the wolk in our
Hospitals are done by the md Battalion, aud all
Provost Marshal Guards are Of the lsl Battalion.
Thu, the Corps adds SO much strength to the
army, by relieving able bodied men who otherwise
would have to perform these duties.
We hope Congress viii see to it that this Corps
is made permanent thing, and attached to the
Regular Army. We have keliItd list for
Ihe Regulars" why not have a" Reserve Corps"
for the Volunteers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
Speech OF Parson Brownlow.

MS RgAsJSs fJR BECOMING AN ASTI-sLAvEgY NAN.
la the East ltnnessee Convention at Knox
ylle on the l4th Instant, Parson BfownlJw ue-
llvcfed one OF his characteristic speeches OF
which the following were the principal polnts
say that Tor moro tnau eignty years slavery
has ruled this uovernm ut, aud tnat Tor mors
than three Year,, because II could no lunger
rule, II has sOugh with u anu sword anu tue
assassin knife, and the avn con, aDd tue rack,
and the stake, and every d.sIoe that he'll could
suggest, 10 RUN this UOyernment Since lhe
foundation vi tins UOvernment there have been
nineteen Presidents. VI these the SUutn have
had thirteen. The North had, ln uli, but slx,
anu oil these six We kidnapped three, aud
plowed with them our eOttOu-helds, us we
piOw with bulls and helleIs. We have had
mOst OF the foreign appointments and lbv mud
lesls OF the federal kine at hllne +; and these
things We had when We weIe ~, .ble To lay
our POSTAL expense to tho general guyerum sut.
Aud why We did not solicit these tnlugs-
we demanded them. Ia tue uam OF oar s1pe-
rlur manhood, or peculiar Institution, vuf uisn
toned chivilry, we demaodel .,,vm.
Whence this arroganc-? We got 1t irum
the negro. A.u now aln asxod 10
let hun alone US property. iOOgnG Aldre~
jackson all his life; but II my pa ers oouiI
orlnp him IRON his grave 1 Would nays ns1
him ut tue " hite House when the nesrU s,u.
the s1utheru chiyar, tv ho,d a cluu over the
head Of tuat mean, musiy, miserable ock ry
OF man. tue O,d Public Functlou.ry. J.,k
son wou,a nuy. raised Ten fsst n, ms n,o = an,i
t,clsd .fhe w,.lchsd p,nps,,y ,y.n,an ,h,,u.h
S,uth taro.iua into the Atluu,,u Oseup Aol
il bs we're here to. day he woulu s.ok th, sc CON-
perhead resolutions into The pruuud ana mud
tnsm 10 powder uader his tee.
YES gentlemen. We of the South are 70.
anon. ihle for this war. Before tild. teu vnn
that we made il necessary, whether or no Iu.t
", forced II upon the country, and this without
the shadow OF Nm excuse 4 have been a pro.
Al. vs,v nan the best pro slavery man IN ,his
bou,e. But am Tor the Union So lold the
Alabama legislature in spe.cn five Years aso.
Thev vers then preparing Tor war. and mad
made an APPROPRIATION Ut lwo hundred uua hity
thousand dollars for aiming the sute. Aud
further hack than that. when Henry A WISE
uas Gnvsrnor of Virv,niu, he wrote letters 10
ali ,he t;overnors !. he southern states. deoar-
mo- Thai in the event of the clseIlou Of frem,nt
,n rho pra.,dencv of the United st,tes bs
wouId mead AN army, march INTO Washington.
and in the name of the SDuih s,ia, aad possess
,hs sove,nmept.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
Statt Of tbf llatipn.
SPEECH OF HON. J. s. MORRILL,.

Delivered in The House of Representative, at
Washington, .9pri 49, 1854, on hs Internal
Revenue Bill.
Mr. Chairman All that propose to do on
the present occasion will be, after some brief
preliminary remarks, to make plain exposition
OF the bill before us, giving the reasons for some
new matter and for some changes OF the provisions
OF the original bill, and an estimate OF the proba
BILE amount Of revenue that may be expected
from it.
When the internal revenue bill of 1862 was
passed, it was intended. with the tariff to cover
an ordinary annual expenditure of 100000 900,
the interest on debt Of about $l,0000O0 900
and leave something more as sinking fund.
The magnitude and length Of the rebellion has
so far exceeded our anlicipations that il is now
necessary TO revise our estimates and make our sys.
TEN OF taxation large enough to cover all conlin.
gences. The demands upon the Treasury are un-
precedented, but we have only to marshal our re-
sources and they are equal to all emergencies, and
TO any clmpaisn, good or bad. The bill now pre-
sented with the receipts from the tariff will cover
40 assumed ordinary annual expenditure Of $780,.
100000, much greater than any prior to the
rebellion, pay the interest on S3,000,0000 900 Of
debt, il 1t should ever reach so much, and leave a
most respectable sinking fund besides. IL We,
the Representatives Of the people, pass this act,
will show that the financial credit Of the Govern.
ment is to be sustained at all costs, and il will
tend to cure the evils OF foul speculation, which
inevitably goes hlnd 10 hand with an imitation Of
the currency, by throwing losses upon those who
embark in such.
The system OF internal taxation Of two years
ago, which, as We had to improvse il upon being
plugged into war Of almost unexsmpled magn
tude, canno, fairly be cited for the first year as
test Of the amount Of revenue TO be realized from
Il, ls now rapidly vindicating the wisdom of the
Thrly.Seyentt Congress which 80 earnestly lsbor-
I'd, and nearly as unit, TO give Just proportion to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square Of II lines essof Nonpareil type
tn ee Insertions o. 90 for each subsequent inserion
the adgefti.enef 1t viii hr continued TIL ordered Nui
Liberal discount made Merchants ana others adYer-
tisng b. the year
Pr6ba ami Commits onUrs' Notices, 81 20 each
For Notices DELIBERATIONS Estrays fhe Formation and
Dissolution o. Uopsrher-hips &c 90 each o. thrse
insertions II sent by mail the money mus accompany
The nder
Notices In news columns 10 cents per line each inser
ton, bu NJ charge made 4 less han so cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages INSERTED gratis but
extended obituary No ices or Poetry, wil be cbarp
hslf advertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

People with one leg 10 the grave are often
very long in putting the other IN. They seem,
lke some hirds to repose best on one lex.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

Teoacity OF purpose is the indispensable 10 condi-
toa OF success IN Whatever you undertake. You
must learn TO hOll on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

vir,ue without talent is coat Of mail with
out sword; It may defend the wearer, out VIII
not enable him 10 protect bis freud.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
s,ts $40 OIL s6a ,SaS,Os6

When we come TO face our liabilities they aie
b, no means so formidable as when they are
painted by gentlemen whose Imagination runs
ahead Of their hcp. Our public debt will on the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

manufactures, and so much by gas companies
to duty-and so much is consumed as fuel by Cu
people, that any tax at all would appear to be o.
doubtful expediency especially when we rent m
Der that under the reciprocity treaty the coal @
the British Provinces comes in free Of all duties
A small advance, however, is proposed, from
threa and half to five cents per Ton and as th'
1 duty two years ago was alleged to be the rtaso'
/ for add'fg at least six times its amtrbt to th'
price, there will be no further occasion or chdnc,
for further advance on the cost of the article.
The amount OF revenue 10 be derived from iron
will be very largely increased, four times greater
At east Than the former rates. The workers in
iron must bear in mind that even now the rates
are not greater, il 20 great, than those imposed
upon all Other branches Of manufactures, and that
they have enjoyed for two years, 10 consequence
Of the great ri in values OF their pfoducta. while
the specific du'y remained stationary, an immunI.
ty not intended, and which they would not for .
moment ask for Whe the present high prices
rule, and rule they must while tNe Government is
so large consumer, and with proper additions to
the tariff there is no reason 10 suppose that the
iron interest Of the country cannot sustain ils
equal share Of taxation with all other branches Of
industry but should prices at any time recet,e
IS they will at the close Of tie war; Congress must
be relied upon to do justice in the premises
A new feature in the bill will be seen in the
duty proposed to be levied on tue product Of gold
4ni silver. A license is required, not from tn
man vho tolls with bis hands but OF those who
heys he requisite capita, skill, aud machinery to
employ others in the business, and this will EN-
brace more than three fourths Of all the business
A duty Of only three per cent.--not fVs, as in
the case Of other products-is proposed on th-
product aud that to be paid in kind, for the
reason that any other mode Of payment would be
ioconvenient 10 those engaged n the business
and because the duty thu, paid will be more con
versn, to the Government as an additional re
source from which to draw the means for paying
interest in coin On the public debt
The estimated present annual product Of gold
aud silver il as follows
Ctliiornn, $50 900 900
Colorado, 20 900 600
Idaho, (Montsnns), 25,000,000
Oregon, Washington, New Mexico,
and Arizona, 20 100000
Nevada (silver), 80 100000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

Delivered in M House Of Representative, al
Washington, .4pri 10, 1854, on the Internal
Rfpenue Bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
SPEECH OF HON. J. s. MORRILL,.

Delivered IN The House Of Representatives. al
Harrington, April 10. 1864, on a resolution
eppropria ing S24 900 10 procure stai..a,y for
the Old Hall Of Representatives.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04

uae.osNto III s5, Die l&utb pss Yanotsrs 3u
be'drstEeu. ais CT eieis gBurti BON leiucn cbe-
mai'lsa Gtnnturfheu b6rsu mubte. GIuteuo
wril's er wtfoes auf tbn Iosfir3sn, aber Nation
"'aUts ltd aue tem Staute, unO t,si 10 bsbeno
ear9n, ZAP I'oer Seriub CUR 8srfOisuug lrittt-
;cS tifibSa muGte.
@'eor9 fau;tc iursB Gle tfioen Iiaultbiers
gum bdlbeu 9reiis. pa ttr NaneIct ft nuR 0erz
r0then lal, unp irtncm GorFuercutsn fsneu @s-
minn 9Uuncn mutttr psn sr isltf natbsa tonnte
uno be 9artfisn trrnntsu iit sncltd nit aiiiei-
tiger 3uTriepsnhett.
7 Sebr oersnust iiber cru opTtsstlGaften ,Rauf
sesrts @sors nit jriasm 9rsifi;rr. bern &suaer,
nod rem Ssittauis 3ur;id, uuo fauo bier iets
men nsncn 0iencr Ghtrn id on eur, Der tba NIT
lrtpafssr 5rsaSe smpfing. @se,s ltiitte.e ism
frsu"Nldait!iG ric 5aup, un6 p'eOrr6ctc Isia
Nneebieten, TIN mi: in Die sDiipu,s &a!iFprnisns
nebm'n 3r wUQeu. @r periprada ibm auie .Ra.
meaelbNft mp elm OritGeit aGes @p(0es bos
ifc auf esm StrrF3use cntrrdsn uno lommein
~urOe"; antcn oe9r9en geOtte treuc autano
ltnteit uup Gi:burlam, unb pdmit NOR DER Trr.
tra9 Ger tsire" AFcnteursr sclaip1rn. giur
ttrc Nhdt nod 0srpCIter iie in trr Stapt, tena
NntUn tri.b snr Gjle, uno @eura bate te,nsu
@runo, hsr rbn iu Iiu9ersm gIrlesn GGtt Gs<
msasn fonreu.
ST. Der oribe res uGd Pen Sa9cs Ge,ntlte er
lstne Ntdnnng i'm @lfbauic. nabm Qtihrp
eor fcm mhdsrsn JSelrer, Der Iich ieinst frrunpe
lid an9snommen hattie, ur0 rtt I'll @eq(e!trna
Au:0"s nit breen!eno erIeihtcrlsm @.lrbeutel
a7er nit eiuer GUae Urn rsucn 6cTauaccr y,
aaF'' F6tits s'f'asrisu @rpGJtnra,u sfa ao,r.
reidien 1blIrn uup SAlu,at.n geo irusrea
Vanof6 ;u.
otire babe mar bic ouf tueu unberrutenhsr
9ief in a0s oicv @Diuoe ptripcbt = abgr ,pas
tu0mgtis ion oas Ndtslts er fb poto raa
ben NarrIErinrn, wp Gin eiuNatr gtiidiincr 6Ene
's'&t pur ale bispsr syiitersn Geraltt ericstn.
ionprrn aus i'm unit 2lGtUu NIT rinem St,lass
gu i6wer re''ben, pHn eu,r g1eit beue,ret.n
yeu.fu maAtu fonnte
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04
Stint 6 @.pitsl.
D sr Q b c. &.

Gs 'et9te lit balc, ras DC Scs!situna Gn-
t0ne @epra bon manntbia&m Nnssn wor
&rtcn, EGcn f.is aanaerer .3di in Qanpr. hattie
Nfhnbes Seifrnt unp elfabrrr, mlpcu Gj or.
upit yer mails pIBir. Bon ure;rea Gjrl,lu-
dem Matte er sebDgt. mrlhe Itaier unb ,Sluc<
betien re me'l.e 9.ueFsute gu 9eben pheateu uup
enp sts ana psntasten Ufiud,tru urb anoe;sosu<
IieH 1.r'ts "id't nur 3r68@sn G,folo, cnssra
ntf a'oRsr' = ID tbitt p0r ahf!auerrSeu umz
p,'isf.tsat'n SStrOi'lsn perprahtn. peI6e Der
5iuf pu.. c,i Jtr;nt5umern pes Qanoes ous ots
Isa 9;mmsisfrid)tn nab Galtfpvnisn aelcft
bNte.
Nit! Ken te&fGnrtsn fs auf tem siuIomen
rHn un!HsaEamrn Yfaeen, mede fir prrfptoeu
r'nBieN, per9adti5cn @eiillren nit corfscirr,n
G.fe0t'rn, trrer 8ttte r;tbt OifI @utes scribe.
8'n uno 5r'r ala r,nmal forrerte Qntur fefnen
E.5ifitcr aef, Nte jSnI.ff ser 0ifOien i'm Cir
tel une len &dSFl3rtf IN aemis ad,ttarer m
"'dt5rn ramit iersr &5p;Btuts unp Iaeutsur,r
iboR o9n wsItcm mfrJen mSsc ran er bel BEN
9!e' 'Ffsn, mEnn er I'M Siarr Ga6en ic(lte, f.
'u HealtiAsn. mot 8ar6 lsitbtsn Gaufes uns iss
rs"falt ntht pbns eniss Ga2el9ete uup 81 .Itv.
serf a"!n caOun fOmmen nurse. ~,sIe tleire
MsBs'a'l errei6'e inrsG;n immer itrsn 3psf
@Hs"" III StrOtGs. iaben, sas Ge e4 nit err
i4idiIsn'n unO wcbitspaFntten Manacrn ~,
!Snn ba!:sn, 70 fb!itsn Fe Ite5er glI.a AIR
5'ite, anitait burdb siasn 2ln9r!ff auf lie eetb II
<cten aaf's SYieI gu lssen.
&aBerren traftn unjere 2tetignOen.. IN ben er-
lt'h 2a9eu men'8fiene, bauf8 aui teine gr1s-
pelun8sn, ras 9eiBl einFaae, aus 8aum,meios,
atf.ofterf 2iltt:n, hie nstItnO an l|er irotap
slne9 trcG'nfn 5iubbftts6 auferltlaacn warer
u"o bsren Ssmpbnfr anaitt psn Scoen nr be-.
Fauen, !gB siirig nit Spaten mp 5afe pu,hz
mu9ten. es rSnsen @Oi0iucber, uno Qnton
matt!s i'ebtr etnsn tItntn ua,pfs, aI8 ear er
lt'a iaasa gtnaBr' tane, O:nn - ,aate er -
'isie teute lino misnEauih, Fe ie9sn in iecem
ofs"fsn '1nsn 8dabtr aac M5losr, .cte na2
t5Es" 8slammsltsn S&assn ssiaFtt, uno sbe tis
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04
(IorrIceun9.l

(5f0riictun9.l
@scra ffbitc in. @srnr res Serene, hlB btsE
fer 8ott in g8abrbstt nift iite. dSer rcdl
fr6N5te rr iIt Oagc8Fn, ras or arrnts sor eer
Stwele, tis Su pem Sermrintit9eu @iidc
fubrte, uinf,treI Eulte
Gle mGJeu r,dt blben, ia9te er ~ rem e e..
ner attr c.nsn &Ssr'uf mrnigfenS ,eiF Ia
brt mader. pas 4auo Rect mtr c6.h -
iuydtiam tn aerace niGt Don Wnenr NIB o!t
brpGrEprn @sfaAten msr9cn ia 3u GbGrwinost
ictp- uun snpitt, in wiA mid mint ,uin @je-
lld,tsr mstusr 6rsunbe III Dry 6s'mGtb ma:5rh,
inesm h aars nnocrrid,tttsr S5Gdr III itnfu
sugUdtttre. Sgutr ctb teufe ih Die 6e9sr<
liducc, Sa teuen sic mir esrai4en fabcn lnh
mprgcu MD i& in &ioits Namen meinc g8auz
berius artrrtcu.
Seuu Sis, mas sic uitht loSan f5nnst, cr=
missr:c acr Sclutr. SD babe 3tn,n nab te.
fem aRt6sn unp @cn,FsH @atg ertbttlt u. pas
ustrtse Ut nun Sbre &a6s. 3y& neil sic
mir 10 6ic &sttrauru esrtatntt sabru, Diu i6
midi 9brm rpb nGbicb ermeiltn, fu- VisI ih
tdun. uEp sic tsi Stren GintGuFtn tealeiten,
nnmit Sic ntht aDsuishr tetrossn !inD iibertpcu>
trt pirren. 8rlnnen cir = wi! tobsn fsins
YfinatC an Srrlisreu.
G'scrs mar ishr srireut. in oem &euner, Der
thm am 'Hnrasr Der 9rc6su 9fehnaua wtsen 70
petpaBt esircisn fgar. nun .inea 70 ttclnebmers
bfn. pob'n raenrtn j5reuno 9eFHactn su tetcn.
Gr fctfte t,n @cp III ole EoId,r, mrp maate
lh nuf. rie nG!tiRen Giut1ufe ,u tt'oracn. =
NlerIei gSsrbeuge, bcrep V3smttt freiticb inlt
NIT @clre hTfHtgOAsu ,puren muAtr, irarren
einJebanpcIt, rnn nUn fa6rtr Der 5teQner le,uen
Sanosmara III einem @fr,pea uno Mou,Ibtere
haneler, NH thn nit eiatm guiru, i;dtiac.
&oiere ;nr Reilr iii pcr:orsen, Itr InGE lief,
istne Neutbisrt ms 0:r!s hamlf 5)ec,a
iI' tefsr III auaent thsir nebmfn s5anpu 0,eu,n
w0tIte. ludte unn pyiftc it}pn ene gHe,lc. ais
er plrBlit einru GlIssuT Gsr llctetralduivo aus
f;es.
@u iua9er 9urfde, rrslhtr etsn elm Fiber
9rouss Itauittcr aue oem StaQe tradate, "a
ttn ptrruntsrt an, ur0 etItr, panri nit er(faunz
ter Ntenf auf i'm gu.
Nsin Soft. iu5te FE = Ste ITrb es, cir Sat
i'd lintS 5aacs an gsssin tsi Sssmalsn ON >er
Nanenn9sbyude 9s!rptfeu, unp iuK uus id sic
6ie, pifStrIthen.
antrortste @'sor9. rcd9 oodic ish nitt, Ita ais
StaIIt"s&t eines @iertebdnV,:ys gu fnpsn.
Sla, ooS ;pG man maten, etiotoerte Ter @n~
Sere. Mcin @rir mar loon faf ,u gupe ais
Id bier anfam, ;-up :tie lbsuee pas 0eten ber
it, werpen Ste nun audi lctoa srfnBsen taten.
1ae @1OIo lag riot auf ren GirnB,n unber.
bergun9srn ipOGts i'd ntft ra mars aoG
stU Slid e"e msn iesiasr 6.rr Gsraot etnsn
GoiaItGyiGsn prauptr. Sb trot in lstr,n
trHf, unp c5aIn& nitr's burOrslerp eraebt.
mug tcb fO.9 frOb len, wentsR.ns au6er y,elen
@tslIw@tsn uup StaS8em NOD meta taslhes
8rer 5n Barren. llGO i5It, 9srcs gBespals
f.b Sic tis,her aesomnen2
&O,D 3u nGer, erwrerte @,err3 aate. nfli,b
inesm ipn fn raider &iriaa fam. @t,, mis-
bs;Bt lu?
AEtcn 3mtof antwtttfts Der gurid - Qn-
ton 3n6cI aEs 8aoenstar9 tm Gdawab;nliar
;5e9 pOaf Id, par' nOtb OUrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04
ger OaI6Il3eg.

Eine Grsablnns pon 5rans 9offm ii IL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-14
The Duty Of the Bonr.

The Black Republican journals are la
boring Vehemently 10 galVaDize the war
The Times and The Herald cry out that
the rebellion will be crushed fin ally and
for ever in fifty days. The tYday
promises are II appe ais, thus improved on
and We are assured hat he subiugaIion oil
the South.is but litlle more THAI half that
time from full rsa aIizalion.
Oh ! bat the Abolition war-mskers,
speaking in concer; in The Herald and in
The Times, attach condition 10 their ap-
preaching conquest of Soversgn States
They require, they tell Us, fer The accom-
pIishment OF that work, a Ii tile more flesh
and blood-for Gen. Grants army alone a
recru itment OF one hundred thousand fresh
meni
The Times of this city regards this con-
iributIon 10 death mere lrihe. "What. !"
II asks, sis this to the twenty-five millions
OF The North To this great populous En-
pire State of New York IT is less than
twenty thousand men. Had we The right
spirit, this city alone on ghtto put that lorcs
in the field in week. The Black Repub-
The Tribune pooh poohed the loss OF
FIVE thousand of our men at The time of the
exp losion of the Petersburg mine as a
matter of the most trivial concern! The
Times now exhibits tho same spirit-ihe
true expression of that dsvilish fanaticism
thai has bruialized its war into a system of
rape and of burning. Their drafts by hnn-
dreds o. thousands have led them to take
no account of human lie; and they now
regard an addition TO their victims from
one-half ths homes OF ths country, as a
mere bsgaiele
We have sent iIlo the fisld upward OF
two millions Of men. We have already
supplied an accuFsed faDaticsm with the
flower of our manhood. to an extent sur.
passing the heavie st leyies known to mill
tary history. We have. at this moment, a
widow or mother mourning on hundreds
OF thousands OF desolate hearthslon es
throughout these Northern States; and un-
told numbers Of men, carrying death-sick-
ness in their systems or limping on mutt.
lated liubs. looking with feTsrish syss OF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-14

- BELLS SPECIFIC PILES-Warra,ed
in ell cases Can be relied onl Never faia
TO cure Do not nauseate! Are speedy
IN actionI No change of diet required L
Do moi interfere with business pursuits J
Can be used without detection Upward
Of 200 cures ihs past month--Ons of Them
very severe cases. Over one hundred ply
.icians have used them 10 their practice,
and all speak well OF ;heirefficacy, and ap'
prove their composition, which is entirely
vegetable, and harmless on the system
tiuadreds of certificates can be shown
Bells Specific PIlIr are the original and
I. olly genuine Specific Pill They are
adapted for male and female, ,od or young,
aud the only reliable remedy for efecting
permanent and reedy cure in all cases
SpermaIorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, with
all its train of e-iIs. such as Urethral and
Vaginal Discharges, the whites, nightly or
involuntary Emissions, Incoulinence, Geni
tai Debility and, Irrilability ImPotence
Weakness or loss of Power, nervous De-
bility, &C., all of which arise principally
from Sexuel Excesses or self-abuse, o.,
+. coma constitutional arrangement, and in
- apaeitates the sufferer from fulfilling the
sdeiies of marhedIife. In all sexual die
eases, GonorThea, GIeet and Structures, and
in Diseases of The Bladder and Kidneys,
they act as charm Relief is expert
= snced by taking single box. a
Sold by all the priEcipaI druggists. Price
81
=. They viii be seni by mail, securely seal
ed, and con6deDrally, on receipt OF the
money, by j. BRYAN, NJ. d.
b rq No rs Cedar street, New York,
Consulting Ply siciansfo for the treatment OF
Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous
Diseases, who will send, free to ail3the
following valuabls work, in sealed en-
2 veiope &gses''t
THE FIFTIETHs THOUSNAD-DR
BELLS TREATISE on self-abnse, Prema-
iure decay, impotence and loss ofpower,
sexual disc ases, seminal weakness, nightly
q emissions, genital debility &c, &c, a
pamphlsr OF Ga pages, Jcoutainng imPor-
taut advice 10 the afflicted, and which
should be read by every sufferer, as the
! means of cure in the severest stages is
plainly SET forth Two stamps fequired TO
paw postage. NJt<H 9tt23
Nov. IS, l863.-ty, e ad L4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-14

Persons advanced il life.an feeling the
hand OF time weighing hoayiIy upon them,
with all lis attendant ills, will hud in the
use of HOSTETTER'S fCELEBRATED
STOMACH BfTTERS, an elixir that will
instiiI new life into their veins, restore, in
measure, The ardor and energy OF more
+. youthful days, build up their shrunken
forms, and give health and vigor to their
remaining years. Those who are IN The
least afflicted with
-. Dyspepsia, Ague,
Larguor, Nausea,
rt...i f or any other
troublesome and dangerous disease, aris-
ing from disordered system, should not
hesitate 10 avail themselves of the benefit
derived from ibis great remedy.
For sale by Druggists and dealers gen.
eraiIy, everywherel
Aug 3, i864.-1m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-14
Letter from Hon. d. W VOORHEES, to Brig
Gen. Henry B. Caffingtan.

From the indianapolis Sentinel
General Henry B. CarIington, Indianapolis,
Indtana::
SIR-Your favor of the 10th is at hand in
which am informed that certain letters
Belonging to nae hare hesn sioIsn. Yeu