davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

sassa
The General Term of the supreme Court for
1864, will be held at Montpelier on the first
Tuesday 10 November next The docket will
be arranged in the order Of the regular terms,
with rne Exception Of Washington County.
watch will.bc placed la-t
Rev &. Peise ia elected ~ Representative
from Norwich, Rev. 0. q. Wheeler from Grand
Isle Rev. S 6 Abbot from Windsor, and Rev.
WIN Sowo. from Lunenburgh
CLERK OF THE HousE-E. A STEWART ESQ.
Oh Derby, who bae been for two years clerk Of
our House OF Representatives, is welearn can
dlate Tor reelection this fall. H. has proved
himself an efficient c)ur5elu., gentlemanly
and competent officer.
We also learn that JoHN II. FLAGo, Eq., OF
Wilmington, who mas been assistant Clerk for
tho iast wo years, is to be d candidate for the
ehiei ClerkshDp. Mr. FLAGG is abundantly
qualified or the place, and Is well known
by all the old members Of the House to be- AID
obligng and faithful officer.
HoS. lluGu II Henry was not defeated by he
bolt 10 Windsor County, Notwithstanding the
violent Efforts to accomplish that result
Col. MuNsoN regular candidate for Sheriff in
Chiuenden County, was elected IN spite Of
Sheriff Eannagan's strenuous ealrts to defeat
him. Bolts are not popular this year.
blr. Buckley the representative from More
town, although claimed by the Chicago peace
party a. one Of them is not peace man by any
mems bJta War Democrat
We suppose this to be true also of Dr. Macon
ber Of Worcester. The only represen tatlyo
from thls County IN full sympathy with the
peacs-at-any.pric party is Mr.. Nelson, Of
Woodbury., and we presume he will deny his
relationship with the men who have declared
for d " cessation Of hostilities.
Ih- vote for town Representative in Randolph
was a. follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

4 OllCE "a hereby gwen that application will he mad
~ 10 ihe next Legislature Of this stat Tor TaN op th
County " Orange Tor lhs purpose ~ hnishlng jan ant
Jsn leuts IN aid County
n. Strickland.
EhkN ELER BASS. building Con
ROtAL BuRSnAM)
Chelsea, sept I'd, 1884. ,9iw5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
4 Gard 10 the Suffering.

~ NALiOW two or three no heads Of Buchu.n Tonic
~ Bitera. -ar-apNila, Nervous Anido.ts, &C, DC.
nd after you re satisfied with the rcult hen one
Box Of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAS'S ENGLISH SPECtFlC
flrSani bc restored health AMI ygOr 10 less than
thirty DAYS They purely vegetable pleasant to kt
prompt and "a uary In their cn CTS the broken dowD
and shattered constitution. Old and young can take
them th advantage Imported and sold IA lhe Uutei
states only nv JAS, = BUTLER,
No, 9i7 Broadway New York
QvAgent fJr the United Stat,s.
SIS nox o. Pills securely pscaed. viii be m tcd 20
any address receipt OF price, ch IS ONE DOLLAR
postp d-morey refunded by the Agent II entrc salts
faction tH MT given. ~ 9Tgom3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
CAUTION
TO FEMALES LNDELICATE HElLTH

nR Dow, Physician ard Surgeon, No Endioott Street
~ ostou is consulted daily for all dseas incident q
| ,ae female system rrolapsus Uieri or Falling Of tht
Womb, Flour Alhus suppression, aud other Menstrual
arrangements all treated anew pathological prn
ciplc and speedy relief guaranteed IN afew days So Co.
,ariAbly certain Is the new mode o. treatment that most
obstinate yield under II, aud the Afflicted person
1 soon rcjdees IN perfect health.
nr. bow has NJ doubt had greater experience IN the
Of diseases Of women than any other physician in
Boston.
Boarding accommodations for pat, mis- who may wish
to stay In Boston for few days under his treatment
nr. Dow, inoe 1916, having confined his whole aten-
ton to ofce practice for the OF Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges superior In the
United States.
\. BAH letters must contain dollar they will
not be answered.
Office hour from A NJ too Pm.
Boston, iuiY 90, 1854 wTa0yl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Aaron shayer,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
WlsWSGrou DisrRicr, So. at Montpelier, IN said Dis
tfic IN The 9Th day ~ August, A. d. 1854
EsihER THAYkR, Rxecutrt II lhe lsst VIII and Tes-
IL trenl Il Aaron Tn YER late II Wau-n, IN said dis
ri T. dcfrte presents her administration account
animation aud allowance, and makes Applicant for
decree 81 dis button and partition OF the Of said de
ceased.
Nherenpcn, Il IL ordered by said Court that said ae-
count and sal application be referred to session = said
Count to be held AT the Probate Once in said Montpelier
on ihe 21h day Of Sept A. 1864, for hearing aud de-
eision thereon
And II is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons Interested by publication OF HE
three weeks excessively In the Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper published at Montpelier previous u said
time appointed for hea ng, that they may appear at said
time and place. and show cause, ifsny they have,
why said account hod not be allowe ana such decree
male. ny the Court,
'7jwd Auen-N. A. CHASE, &c. i.lrr
Liberation Notice.
THIS is TO certify that have this day given my son,
4 Adouiram Judson Stone his time during the remain
der 81 his minority and shall pay dshts Of his
tracing nor clm any Of his earnings after III date.
Ii. WILLS, Witness. ERAsTus W. STONE
Mid1lsx, Aug. %, 1864. T35ses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
To COnsumptIyes.

Consunptvs sufferers will receives valuable PIE
sarplion for the cure Of Consumption, Asthma, Bron.
eh, and all Throat and Inns saseon, se Of charge,
by sending their address to
Rev. "a. WILSON, winiamsbursh,
fssist kisss Co., New yert
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

from hOspital-the army the0loody battle field the
mansion ei the rich and humble abode Of the poor
from the Office and the sacred desk-hom the mountain
top, distant valleys and iarod Islands Of the ocean-
from every nook and corner OF the civilized world
pouring in the evidence Of the onishng effect Of
DkAkE'S rLANiAllON BIT EKS. housGnGs upon
thousands Of letters like the following may be ~
our Office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Apprentice Wanted ,

A LAD some sixteen eighteen years OF age Of steady
u industrious habits and having good common sehool
education is wanted Immediately as an apprentice At the
FREEMAN PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Wanted.
knOPoUNDs DRAW HoEEY,
oOU CIV sToRRs.
MONTPELIER. sent.
PROBATE COURTa.

Probate Counts, within and Tor the District OF Ran
i.lph' the year ensuing, will be holden as follows
AZ the Probate Office in Brookded on the fret Thurs
day IN each month,
Al the Orange County Hotel m Chelsea on the third
Thursday OF each month
At the NestRsndoph House in Randolph on the fourth
Thursday In zach month.
Az J. l.. Bowes' Hotel in Washington on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
BY order OF Court,
PERLEY e, JONES Register
hel.sA, December lst 1853. f5,f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Rev ! &. Peise ia elected as Representative
from Norwich, Rev. 0. q. Wheeler from Grand
Isle Rev. 5. G. Abbot from Windsor and Rev.
WIN Sowo from Lunenburgh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

10 Married Ladies
II - peculiarly suited II will, short time bring ou
The monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken ny females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
sure 10 bring Miscarriage but At every o'her
tine, and In every other case they are perfectly safe
la all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Paa n
the Back and Limbs Heayiness, Fatigue on slight exet
uon PapitAton Of the Heart, Lowness Of spirls Hys
tories Sick Headache Whites, and all tho painful dseas
occasioned by Autographed system these Pllls viii
effect when all other means have failed.
Full directions In the pamphlet around esch package
shioh should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and encirclcd with he
Government Stamp Of Great Britain can be sent post ce
for tl,O0 and postage stamps.
sole United States Agent JoB MosEs, "a Cortlandt
Street, New York.
Sold hv All Druggists 1ov2slvrwN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Ungu'siionabiy hc best sustained cork of The
KIND in me- Worid."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Apprentice Wanted

\ the Dental once Of Comegys6 Fuller fn t.is w
i lage Apply Immediately
CoMEGYs FULLER.
Mentpelier. Aug. Is 1894 KSn34
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CIARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

tiHio invaluable medicine is unfang IN the cure % ~
those painful aud dangerous diseases inoidentto the
4 male constitution.
Il muderates all excuses and removes all ohstruction
hon whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

ATTEMPT TO RUN, THE GUARp-FATAL
RRsuLT.-The Burlington Times says -
James Sweeney of this village, a pri-
vate of Co. B, 18th Regiment, attempted
to run the guard between and 8 O'Clock
last night, and was bayoneted five times
and so dangerously wounded that he
died in about five minutes Sweeney
was quite intoxicated at the time, and
had forced one guard before he was
tackled by the one who killed him. The
guard was a private in Co. E. A court
of inquiry was Immediately ordered by
Lit. Col. Cummings, but its result had
not transpired at late hour last night.
The affair is a very unfortunate one, but
as far as we can ascertain, no blame can
be attached to the guard, as he was
simply obeying orders. d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
Local and STATE Items.

GoTrsCHALK's CoNCRRT T-Apropos OF
the concert to be given here on Satur
day evening next by Gottschalk, we ex-
tract the following from the New York
Tribune ...
Mr.. Gottschalk has Just given two
brilliant concerts at Niblos Saloon. In
these he displayed a prodigious power
OF execution which places him beyond
being surpassed. In exactitude, clear
ness, rapidity, sorority, power of sweep
ing over the keys, trilling and iterating
notes, human fingers cannot surpass
his. He has exhausted the dazzling
qualities OF the instrument. In heroic
delineration no outstretched all we have
heard here not necessary to name Thai
berg on the list, who was deficient in
favor. "s Mr.. C,ottschalk's
reputation is now as firmly established
In Europe as that of any other living
pianist, both in performance and piano
transcription. ," nH,
And of his new series of concerts it
says
" MIR. Gottschalk was in full force.
Firm, brilliant certain, delicate, of ire
mendous force and rapidity this all
may be said of him. He is magnifi-
cent master of the instrument and
transported his hearers into plaudits
and encores, always with each effort.
He has shown what an American can
achieve in fact and in public estima-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

DIDN'T FALL IS.'-The Caledonian
relates the following
When Fitzpatrick made his late raid
on Richmond, Lewis Hyde, of the Yer
mont Cavalry, recruit, about l6 years
old, from Sutton was under fire the first
time. One night when near Richmond,
his horse tired out and fell, young Hyde
being caught under him. After several
Intellectual attempts to extricute himself,
he was released by fellow soldier who
soon passed that way, and started on
foot to find his regiment. He at last
found what he supposed to be his regi-
ment, bnt which proved to be rebel, and
inquired for Co. ID. One OF the officers
OF the regiment answered, "Fall in,
d--n you, we will show you where com
pany D is" Hyde discovering his mis-
take thought he " couldn't see it." and
with the answer that he didn't know
them, he sprang away. A volley of bull
lets Immediately followed him, but be-
ing aided by the darkness he escaped
unhurt; after running about miles he
found his true regiment, SO nearly ex-
hausted that he could not mount horse
without help, but is now safely encamp-
ed with the rest near Brandy Station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, APRIL l9, 1864.
The Fort Pillow Atrocity.

81 There seems no room to doubt the re-
ports of the horrible atrocities com
mitted by the rebels at Fort Pillow. 1t
behooves our government, then, to take
immediate action in the matter 1t seems
to be the policy of the rebels to hang
shoot, burn, or bury alive not only all
negro soldiers with their white officers,
but also all white Southern Unionists
who enlist in our army 1t is The duty
Of the government to take whatever meas
ures may be necessary to protect these.
They should not be asked to serve in our
armies unless they can be secured such
treatment, when captured, as belongs by
the rules of civilized warfare to prison
ers of war. 1t is of no use to declaim
against the barbarity OF the slavery
besotted and brutalized wretches who
could perpetrate such cold blooded
butchery of prisoners. 1t is due to the
honor and dignity of the government
as well as TO good faith towards the
soldiers concerned both white and black,
either that the thing be stopped short
of, or the latter be discharged, if they
choose, from the service. 1t hardly
seems that anything short of retalia-
ton can beat into the heads of the more
than savages a sense of the propriety of
stopping their internal work Let the
Richmond authorities be notified what
may be expected if the thing goes on;
let the wretches who were Immediately
concerned in the brutal work at Fort
Pillow be eXterminated as murderers
and outlaws, as they fall into our hands;
or let the Southern Unionists in our ser
vice be discharged therefrom and no
more asked TO enter it, Retaliation is
a last and terrible resort, but it seems
the only alternative, and the response
bility must rest upon the monsters who
force it upon us
But the sure way in which to put an
end TO the inevitable sufteriugS and cru
elites caused by this atrocious rebellion
ofSouthern traitors, is TO fill up the Union
ranks to overtiowing and by force of
numbers beat down the rebel armies
Nothing else will or can effectually do
it. And if the story of such fiendish
butchery as that at Fort Pillow does
not instill into a loyal and Christian
people greater hatred than ever of an
institution which alone could rear such
monsters as it alone could precipitate
such rebellion as this upon so benign
q government as ours If this murder
OF defenceless prisoners fails to arouse
the government and the people to a
tirmer determination than ever to put
forth every effort and make every sacri-
fee necessary to the speediest overthrow
of the traitors; why, then, eeey soldier
might as well be discharged from the
federal service; the cowardly doctrines
Of Long, Harris, Fernando Wood & Co.,
be allowed full sway, and ourselves
meekly submit to the tender mercieS of
the butchering 'chivalry." If such acts
as the sacking of Lawrence and the mas
sacre at Fort Pillow are not enough to
stop the clamor for SOLVE branches to
fight the traitors with, then we are
people of towards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

would surely vote to sustain her SOL
dlers in the field, in such war as this
and as it should be her pride to stand
as she Is. the model OF free, republican
State, we can see no reason, policy or
expediency in her stopping from this
proud position where she stands as
beacon light, to follow the example of
some other States whose political ex-
travagancies should be stunned rather
than initiated. .u.
The nature OF wars 1t to cleanse and
purify from political corruptions but
this valuable consequence of a great evil
would become lost to the country and to
society, political corruption could be
carried into the camp. Military dsci
pline, which has become exceedingly
necessary with us to inyigorate the laws
and strengthen relaxed morals and man
ners, would be destroyed if some general,
colonel or corporal should set up for
Governor of the State, Member of Con-
gress, Senator, or other office, take to
making speeches, promise fllrloughs and
exemption from duty, etc, etc. Our
want of success, even now, is greatly at
tributable to the preponderance of de-
praved political habits over those vir-
tues which are imposed through military
discipline; and far from offering tacili-
for hA of ha tS IN
should be our aim to apply every possi
BILE corrective, 1t was political corrup-
tion that brought on the war, and it is
only by purifying the country from it
that we can either conquer a peace or
secure free and self-government.
Both the spirit and the phraseology of
our laws are opposed to the latitudina-
rian scheme of extending the elective
franchise to absentees from the State.
The law is so jealous of the purity of
the elective francr g that it excludes all
eXtraneous inf1ueI between the voter
and the ballot-box. 1t describes how
many boxes there shall be, in q way
that precludes the idea OF these boxes
travelling around the country, in mill
tary camp following the fortunes of a
regiment and being set up at the time
appointed, whether the regiment be en-
gagged in fight or in the hands of the
enemy as prisoners. And the mode
and manner of altering or amending the
fundamental laws is also pointed out,
and in a way well calculated to prevent
all hasty and inconsiderate changes.
Nor does it seem polite, in times like
these, to be adopting changes in our
frame of government which had an
swered so well thus far 1t is time
for stability, order permanence and
faith in the soundness of our laws and
institutions. j. W. p.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

MARROW ESCAPE OF GEs. GRANr.-On
Friday body of rebel cavalry made an
attack on our pickets at Bristow Station.
killing one man and wounding two 9TH
ers of the 18th Pennsylvania regiment.
They were driven off after a few shots
had been exchanged, but carried their
wounded with them. Lieut. Gen. Grant
had passed the spot in car only few
moments before the attack, and the sup
position is that the rebels designed to
make him prisoner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

The KENTUCKY DIFFICULTY. DR.
R. } Breckinridge made speech at
Lexington, Ky, on the l1th, in which he
stated positively that Gov. Bramlette
did prepare proclamation threatening
resistance to the drafting of negroes,
and that the proclamation was essen
TALLY changed during the night of the
18th of March. The Louisville Journal
has repeatedly denied this on the author
ity of Gov. Bramlette, and there is there
fore question of veracity between the
governor and the venerable doctor of
divinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

TAXING BosDs.-We have received a
note from Clarendon referring our North
Clarendon correspondent to the section
of our statutes exempting L. S Bonds
from taxation. The statute has already
been referred to in our columns, as well
as decision OF the t. S. Court upon the
subject The law is clear enough as it
stands, in this state at least. 1t is a
question for Congress to consider wheth-
er the necessities of the government are
still such as absolutely to require that
investments in L S, securities be en-
couraged by their exemption from taxa
ton ... ... .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

MnrTARY.-The Eighth regiment ar
rived at Montpelier at s O'Clock Satur.
day evening, where they were warmly
received by the citizens.
1t is stated that Gen Sedgwick has
applied to the War Department to have
the Eleventh regiment placed in his
corps.
The Seventh Vermont regiment was
engaged in the recent fight with the reb-
els near Pensacola, in which our troops
were victorious. ...... #........ .....
Lieut.. Adoniram Austin, for over u
year past Quartermaster of the Vermont
Brigade, has been appointed Assistant
Quartermaster of volunteers, with the
rank of Captain. ..... T..
Lieut.. Geo. Il. Hall, Co. /, Fifth regi-
nent, and Acting Quartermaster Of that
regiment, has resigned. a.. r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

IL Official dispatches from General
Sherman fully confirm the brutal con-
duct of the rebels after the surrender of
Fort Pillow, and retaliation in due time
is limited at, says a Washington dis
patch. We also learn, since the first
article on this page was in type, that
both the Senate and House have passed
a resolution, calling for immediate in
quiry into the circumstances of the Fort
Pillow massacre. Even before this ac-
tion, the Secretary Of War had appointed
officers to make investigation into the
matter. We trust this prompt action
will not end in investigation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

THE DRArT-The Springfield Repub-
leans Washington correspondent says
there is no authority either for the state
ment that the draft has been again post
poned, or for the announcement that it
will be Immediately proceeded with
1t will be commenced as soon as the
provost marshal general has settled his
accounts with the different states, so as
to be able to fix the number to be draft
ted in each. The credits will be given
for all enlistments up to April Is, and
some time must yet elapse before the re-
turns are all received at Washington
1t is not probable that the draft will
take place before the end of the present
month. #..U
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

RECEPTION OF THE E1GHTH REGIMENT.
The Eighth regiment arrived at Mont
peier at about O'Clock Saturday eve
ming. Their arrival was loudly signal
led by the ringing of bells, and ere the
train arrived Multitude of people
swarmed the depot and railroad grounds.
who loudly cheered as the train rested.
The officers were waited upon by the
committee OF arrangements, and orders
We're given, and the regiment immedi-
ately formed, and was piloted to the
Common, where bonfires We're kindled.
and, with the regiment drawn up in
line, Charles Reed, Esq, from the balco-
ny of the Pavilion, in behalf of the peo-
pie, welcomed the officers and soldiers
to the capitol in a warm and patriotic
speech, to which Col. Thomas appropri-
ately responded. The regiment was then
supplied with bountiful supper at
Washington Hall
Col. Thomas announced a telegram
Aiohi LIS ibASCiiSHCFi UONcTuOF SmlCl.
welcoming these patriots to their native
State, and regrettlng his inability to be
present and receive them personally.
Whereupon Col. Thomas paid an elo-
quent and just tribute to the Governor
in terms that called out three hearty
cheers, as being a firm and Jealous friend
of the soldier.
Cheers were also given for the CapitoI
and the ladies of Montpelier, when, at
late hour, the tables were cleared, the
crowd withdrew, and the men went into
quarters. g
The appearance OF the regiment elicit
ed many high compliments.
On Monday the members of the regi-.
ment were leaving for their several
homes. On Friday evening, while on
their way to Montpelier, they were cor
daily received and well entertained 1t
New Haven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

KID-GLovE INsPEcToRs.-The Montpel-
ier Freeman says some of the Govern
ment inspectors of horses at Montpelier,
wear kid gloves while inspecting, and
it intimates that some of them do not
know their business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

Sg The latest European steamer
brings report that 5000 Danes have
defeated the Prussians at Viele. The
Austrians and Prussians intend to flank
the position of the Danes at Duppel by
crossing over to the, Island of Alsen.-
The Austrian squadron for the protec-
tion of the German merchantmen will
extend its operations to the North Sea-