davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02
~. Il. CAKES, Nj. ID.
rom the Royal Optham lnfirmary london

hysiciau aud Surgeon for the Eve. Ear and
- tatarrhal dis u the lungs, fauces and
<Tf>s Nasal pass Fes, also Nervous maadics Of ulI
W. kinds, particularly those affecting Females
A ut Witch he has made his special study and success
hli ptacus, moro than thirty years
me d. has concluded 70 locate himself az West Ran
dorh Vermont at least iluring the ensuing GUNNER.
esrmontais In abundance Of his superior aud su
M treatment, can his otc' and residence on
chlol street 3rd door below the Academy where he vii
Dr. in Tally attendance ~ treat ID Sc who may desro
services,
C,usu,auon fr rs. Medicine repaired by hm'c NJ
and operations charged ia accordance with lair upright
dealing at IN times.
n. B.-It will be- remembered no doubt, hat The DIR
visited aud practiced Rrattleharo Burlington, an'
North bennington, VI, eight years ago And nev by y
quest II many friends he returns TO doh the Fan7 h'
can for ali the afflicted who call upon him
Office hours from A M.to +. ". every dAv exc
sunday rali
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02
B0StOU, NuEUst T. IoVO' VIZ
American ~ sUTeiSss Patents
r. II EDDY,
- L IrInIn u u N . nlnh A. nIN
SOLICITOR or PATIENTS
Late AgentoiU : Patent office Washington, under
the AcIotl537lI
10 State street opposite Eilby st. Boston

. FER extensive practice Il upwards oftwony
n years consumes to eeCure Pltens IN the United states
also In Great Brain rrtnce and other foreign count e-
Cavea Specifications, BONDS, Assignments, and all Pa
pets or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with dsp Itch Researches made into American OF
foreign works, terme the validity utility Of pa
tents or ysulionsand legal or other advice rendered
ia all matters touching the Copies % the claims
of my patent furnished by femng one dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The agency not only the largest in New Finland but
through il. inventors have advantages for securing pa
tents Of ascertanaE the paeuabilty ofnvntious, I'M
surpassed by, If not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
winch can be offered 10 them elsewhere he testimuui l.
ais below given Prove that is successful at the
Patent office than The subscriber aud success Is the
best pteo OF advantages and ability, he would add that
he has abundant reason TO believe and prove that no
other office Of the kind the charges for
services moderate. The immense practice OF the sub
scrber during twenty years past has enabled him 10 ac-
cumulate ast collection Of specifications and official
/ decisions relative To patents.
ihrse besides his extensive library of legal and me
chanical works and full accounts OF patents granted nj
the United states ana Europe, render Tim able hey ond
question to offer superior fcites for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey To Washington to procure
patent and che usual great del there eee saved In
veutOrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02


DIR. l. Ola
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE
. .,.,,,, 60, ,,o,a,. NJ.
$500
20 seu 'u s a'' .i ~ ~, ~, l ,.
70 r.eeoneel, ' w So st'' i, M, 49, ~
81 having no 81. eoul $3.50 Wv. '' ,,at M M
tueAty no laih'l il' t . WI ~ ~ "' ma.
can any per'"N "''''"' "il' ''-
DIR DIX
,diy as'ei' land u cannot be contradict except tj
,{uacks VINO VIII say o. do anything, even lFr#
Themselves. to impose upon pauents that ht
, ,.,, ,..,fy ,vat,t AZ alApffAr t pp.-f.fts .5-
vERri-iss Is Hos1oa
SIXTEEN WARS
.ngs,ed IN treatment Of seciaI Ipeases "a fitfu wet
n,,si IA maty C,tiy,p.. fubl shert lerchHut. Ha5I
rogrietots ~ A. hrI. uu.I recommended. at.#
t-i,elarlv 20
rp,...vps. AK, .-.l... ,Aa.-...
- $50 -
p a'N'- - 'l'F .tl-. ~ -
~ FNee"a
DIR -uN
b. - "a '.,.. ..... ...
' '' ~ ~ '.,.,,. -..I. I'm. W.. e,t.sr 's.
It' ,Ttd",....,. .I .stIf r. ,.i...f. ....... #
~ - ~. -, .rie,ic. ,,-, Z, t.t,. ,f.et,atis.
- -. ..,,,.,...,
AffLltItp AM e'i'"l NN-'i
D. ro' robbed udadd 10 your autIug- ia uemA
lived b, thelying boasts, misrerf trmatinr- .t.l
es.. and uref,ufOns of
FoREIcN AND SArlv. grAtk.
-. ,,,.I. .. 49,, 80. .,,, t,..... l ..
sho kno" litiir %. UT, ha'uf ahu 'U'.a...'
isiaes' anu Lks5 a. ~ M, eui' ,''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02
WILCOX & GIBBS
Family Sewing Machine

Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000
10000
fpHE WILCOX & GIBBS Family ewing Machine lie
the best Machine, without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding, 4 GINNING, Fell
ling, Tueking, Cording,
# formsa fiat even seam, which will uotrp In wear
even when cut frequent intervals, and makes the tight
est and most elastic seam for Pull 10th of any Machine
stitch
peculiar feature OF This machine which deserves par
tcu ar attention, is PArENrrD DEVICE, which prevents
the yOsybRtg Of setting the needle wrOngaId oe which
preyelrs The Machine being turned wrong.
The WILCOX GIBBS Hemmers and fellars are the on.
~ really practical Hemmers in use, aud worth
half Of the price Of the Machine all others for ami
~ use They form marrow, light hem FELL far nicer
than can be done by hand Tine Needle svery short and
perfectly traight enabling t TO- through hard thick
seams gathers ia hard cloth where an Machines using
long or curved needles utterly fail.
The feed hasno tendency raw soft light goods down
into the machine, bat will sew LINEN CANBRIc perfectly
tits Acknowledged by all who or this Machine
that Il Is the
Easiest 10 Learn to Use and Keep
In Order
Of any Machine IN de
After much wear and many washiurs the stitching Is
found to retain All the roundness eyenness and tuess
which are so much admired a. trstn--Ntw York Sun.
9v Send Tor a circular.
JAMES WILCOX, AiaHafaofu0,
sos Broadway, y Y.
A. A. srMsos Aysrl', uoutpeli
Montpelier, June l3ih 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02

Medicine, respect
Dr. WILLARD G. GEORGE formerly Professor IN
the Worcester Medical college, and HesH1I ol lht
Eclectic Neaieal society, Mafs speaks Of Il DO h' '"'
lowing terms
have used the Fenale siren. .harug ial .mi-
/ lar TO that PREPARED by Dr. George " sweet Dog.
Ahuotcr 50 ,and regard il o. .At ol the n' cu"
for female complaints that can be found
/ Dr.. j, Kim, author Of " W omau Ter Diseases and
! then Treatment says
his medicine appears to exert specific inhuen q
on the Uterus IT Is valuable agent in all de"nsr
mems OF the Female Reproductive organs
Dr. r., smith President Of the New lori Association
OF Botanic Ply sicmus, says
4 mo female il IN deicdf heaith should omit tin
timely use % tbs valuable cordial 0we much ~ my
success IN mualiep 10 the use o, ,his med gine.'
MornlRs AND AARalEp LADIES
1leioilowing from ar. ia SWEET aar h5 o1rro-
/ tee
Asa general remedy for female cortnus H-r
Cord al Is very valuable one but by the Profession b.
is se,m,d more hghl] iot isgo dIc oh. turrE uH-
LH,mtut III tti,YlnR O. gpaI ieril Ea0o. rltn
childbirth sex oN itl-t $50 % bt OIL .iHt 400 ai
OF my succefs 10 midwifery IF due u t.- u.c o| .h.s
medicine. IL strynRtn. usbC.h ohlu hd mu.htr 10
sueh follow tha Gfec'l.Is "a tr hIe ~ att
loving my paueuts touse h i,w weeks prev ous tu
commend nj, as by ne entg] % nupuista Dc uHu Z
neryous tyaitm tine ialor VII b. sc. mue. ia'iais
and remOyts the ,ramps whic maul l'ma't- avs u4b
10. NO woman, II ~ knew he erat }tiUe OF HH-
Fttengthening ordlali would iA toueit
have received hume Gus estimau.st hou da,reu.
parts ofthe country where used huowns the 70 ID
/ il capable Il doing wil warrant gg} bonn q n.
( Cordial to be satisfactory IN ~ result
The following mp'Omt iuui'a It.se ~ ..o, iu
which lle Female STRENGTHENING Nmdbl rs Wotd
invaluable
/ udisposition TO EXertion, Wakeiurr rct
Uneasmess Dcpre sion Of spnn. ieinhHug
Los of foWfl. Ipin H o., bayA. A'r.n.I t
ChulH, anu FLUSHING oi Heart
D - DID, tgfr "a d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02
miscellaneous.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON,


Isthelargest and best arranged Hotel in
xS1xKA the New England States is centrally To-
Tsi1E Gated and easy Of access from all the routes
nneH@ oftravel. II contains all the modern I'M
uAklMk proyements. and every convenience for me
zazzzzaa@@ comfort and accommodation OF the travelling
publlc The Sleeping rooms large and ventilated
The suites Of rooms are well arranged and completely
furnished for famines and large travelling parties and
the house VIII continue to be F4pt first csss lioe
Ia every respect
Telepraph in the ouse to all parts Of the country.
LEW Is kICE, Proprietor,
Roston August l. 1863 willy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-02

Through the Ignorance ui tle Qe..t Dec co. known
other remedy, he relics upon ME.HUEF a't E3lH j.
1ll hs patents IN lls, Drop &c. the Nosfrum
Ma equally ignt rant ads TO bs so-1airI LNtfslts
Spcoho Antldo'e Sc both ttlying upon its ELECTS
Ways throughout che land out ALAS nothing is $50
Of the balan e Of whom u.e others grow taraet
anu are lett lnger aud su1er fo mont De a
al relieved erouted It possible 'f competent lhq.'c
ftps
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
ENGINEERS, STRIKE.
The Strike on the Galena Road Sus-
tanned by the Engineers Of Other
Roads.

CHICAGO, March 1.-the difficulty be-
tween the officers and engineers of the
Galena and Chicago road seems to have
arisen from the fact that subsequently to
an agreement between them, made Janu-
airy 1st, a new schedule was adopted re-
quiring the engineers to work greater
number of hours each day than formerly.
The engineers demanded return to the
old time, and the officers refused.
A committee of engineers, representa-
tives of the different roads in the North
west, have issued circular to all tire
roads, including the Michigan Southern,
declaring that their interests and the int.
rests of the engineers on the Galena road
are identical, and believing that the action
of the Galsna road is direct attack on
engineers as class.
They are instructed by the different di:
visions they represent to say they would
sustain the engineers of the Galena road
at the sacrifice, if necessary, OF their posi-
ton as engineers. The convention here
are pledged by resolution that if the diff
Guilty is not settled by noon tomorrow,
they would, after arriving at the terminal
stations of their respective roads, leave the
engines, and consider their services no
longer required by the Company.
The Illinois Central and Michigan South
ern roads replied to tho circular, claiming
to have no relations with the Galena road
which authorize them to interfere.
This evenings Journal says 1900 en-
gineers are in movement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
FROM CAIRO.
PARTICULARS of the Expedition up
Oachita River.

Hafucuiars OF the Expedition up
Oachita River.
CAIRO, March live have some par
ticulars of the late expedition up the Ou-
chita river. The gunboats Ouchita, Usage.
Onestoga, Livingston, Fort Herman and
Cricket, composed the expedition. The
enemy was found strongly fortified. The
iron-clad Usage, in advance, was allowed
to pass without interruption. The flag
ship Herman followed, when heavy fire
was opened upon her, which after some
time obliged her to retire in damaged
condition, with loss of two men killed
and eight wounded.
The flag was then transferred to the Ou-
chita, whose powerful guns silenced the
enemy's battery, which consisted of three
thirty-two Founders. But little difficulty
was experienced in driving the enemy
from his position at Harrisonburgh.
Our forces burned the town.
The gunboat Ouchita received but
slight injury during the engagement.
The Herman will require considerable
repairs.
The Conestoga collided with the Gen.
Price, on the 10th, on the Mississippi,
short distance below Natchez The Con-
estoga, with cargo and ammunition, sank.
Cargo total loss.
The vote in Carroll, Tenn, 1326-Hen-
derson 564, Wesley 100, in one district.
Election broken up.
Scouts went within eight miles of Jack
son and thirteen south of Lexington, where
parties of the enemy were threatening the
people if they should vote.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
LATER FROM EUROPE,
No More Fighting in SchlesWig..
Mason Returns to London. Brit
ish ministry Narrowly Escapes
Defeat.

PORTLAND, March 14.-The Jura from
Liverpool afternoon of the Sd, and Lon
donderry the 4th inst, arrived here this
afternoon.
The Times has an editorial on General
Banks general orders at New Orleans rel
alive to negro labor, &c. 1t says it is the
establishment of serfdom, or the retention
of Slavery without the name, and the de-
sign is to secure the votes of the employ
ees for Lincoln.
The allies made close reconnaissance
towards Duppie on the I'd. Gen. Denies
sara expresses the belief that Dupple can
not be taken before the end of May or be-
ginning of June, even under the most ia
vorable circumstances to the Danes.
Berlin and Vienna journals continue to
ridicule the notion of a conference.
The Post promises that England will re-
new again in just cause the French alli-
ance. 1t says with our gallant neighbors
and the Italians and Scandinavians, and
with the Poles, Hungarians and Turks, it
will be indeed amazing if we don't make
short work of this new holy alliance.
The Woniteur in announcing the fall
VI OohPOoOuys Gays ~ 10 IAo uOdCu VI
the Jaurez party.
Mr.. Mason had returned to Lofdon
from Paris, it is supposed in connection
with the alleged recognition.
The Arch-Duke Maximillian's visit to
Paris is postponed. The alleged cause is
hitch as to his having command of the
French troops in Mexico.
There had been no fighting in Schleswig.
Gen. Gerlach had succeeded Demerare as
commander-in-chief of the Danish army.
The King of Denmark spoke strongly
for vigorous perseverance in his policy.
1t is reported that Italy has rendered 4O,-
600 men and fleet to England if she
assists Denmark.
LONDON, March 4.-[By telegraph per
Londonderry. Military operations in
Schleswig continued suspended.
The English minister escaped defeat last
night on mere party division in the House
OF Commons by a majority of one only.
An auxiliary department to the United
State Sanitary Commission has been or
gained in London.
PARIS, Friday. Moniteur declares
the rumOr to the effect that MAMMALIAN
has renounced his intention of going to
Mexico is entirely untrue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
GEN. GRANT AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 14.-Lieut. General
Grant aud Chief of Staff, passed through
here this morning, en- route for Nashville.
Maj. General W. 7. Sherman is expected
here tonight.
Brig. Gen. Ewing arrived this morning.
He reported that Gen Burbridge was as
signed to command this post, vice Colonel
Bruche.
1t is rumored that Kentucky will be di-
vided into two military districts, with re-
spective headquarters at Louisville and
Lexington, Gen. Burbridge occupying the
former and Ewing the latter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Gunboat skirmish on Chowan RIVE

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 14.-Gunboat
Bombshell arrived from Plymouth, North
Carolina. On Saturday last, coming down
from Chowan River, she reports crowd
of negroes awaited her coming down (;
that the rebels opened on hor from their
batteries on the banks, rendering it i'm
possible for her to proceed Her COM
mander sent to Plymouth for assistance.
The gunboats Southfeld and Whitehead
Immediately proceeded up the river. The
infantry on board the gunboats opened on
the enemy, sheAed them five hours, when
the rebels dispersed and the river was
open.
A hundred-pounder Parrot gun ex-
ploded on the Southfeld, wounding two
men. There were ne other casualties on
our vessels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
THE LATEST
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

AAAs0Ay VAOOA NC1dunS
10 Changes Of Army Comm anders..
Mhisary Committee WIFI Report In
Favor OF Giving Private Soldiers
$lS per Month and Sergeants $780,
McCook, Crlttenden and Negley Ex.
Onerated..Gen. Hunter Turns up
Again.
The following order has just been published.
WAR DEPARTMENT ADJr. GEN. OrF1cE.)
WASHINGTON, March II.
GENERAL ORDER NO. SO.
The President of the United States orders as
follows:
1st Major General Halleck is at his own re-
of the army, and Lieutenant General U. S.
Grant assigned to the command of the Armies
of the United States. The headquarters of the
army will be in Washington, and also with
Lieutenant General Grant in the field.
I'd. Major General Halleck is assigned to
duty in Washington as Chief of Staff of the
Army under the direction of the Secretary of
War and the Lieutenant General commanding.
His orders will be Obeyed and respected accor-
dinghy.
3D.. Major General w. T. Sherman is assign
ed to command of the Military Division of
Mississippi, composed of the Departments of
Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansas.
4th. Major General j. B. Mcpherson is as
signed to the command of the Department of
the Army of Tennessee.
9Th. In relieving Major General Halleck
desires to express his appreciation and thanks
for the able and jealous manner in which the
arduous and responsible duties of that position
have been performed.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
A detachment of about 25O rebel SOL
diers, prisoners of war who have taken
the oath of allegiance, started for New
York in special train this evening.
The Military Committee of the House
have decided to report in favor of increas-
ing the pay of oldiers,-privates to $1s
per month and sergeants to $50.
WASHINGTON, March a. Especial to
Tribune. THE Court of Inquiry ap-
pointed to investigate the conduct OF Gen
erals McCook, Crittenden and Negley at
the battle of Chickamauga, has reported
the results of its investigation to the War
Department.
They find that Gen. McCook did Lis en-
tire duty in the battle proper, but made
a mistake arising from error of judgment
in going into Chattanooga.
Gen Crittenden is held entirely blame
less, and the Court speaks in commend
atory terms Of his conduct. His forces
had been sent piecemeal to Gen. Thomas,
end he found himself without command
before leaving for Chattanooga.
Gen. Negley is also exonerated.
Herald's special.-The Department of
the Pacific, including California, Oregon,
ETC., has been rendered to Major General
Hunter, and refused, on the ground that
he desires active service in the field d.
rectly against the enemy. 1t is believed
that in the reorganization of the Army of
the Potomac now about being made under
Major General Smith, Major Gen. Hunter
will have command of the LIST Corps, Gen.
Hancock the I'd, and Gen. Warren the Sd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
The Great OIL Creek COnflasrati0n
...Loss $I5O,OOO.

P1rrsBURG, March 6.-The fire at Oil
CITY occurred about three O'Clock P. M. on
wednesday, and is supposed to have caught
from the Keyson well, few rods above.
In boring the miners struck vein of gas
and oil, which flowed directly between the
tanks of the Maple Shade. By some
means not as yet ascertained, this oil and
gas caught fire, and in few moments the
whole space around the well was enveloped
in the flames. The fiat for distance of
eighty rods below was burned over The
loss, as near as we can get it, will not ex-
coed $4,000 barrels. Several boats were
burned. The value of the oil, tanks, Go
destroyed, will be about $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
From New York.

New York, March 9-Gen. Hancock
addressed the Stock Board in public to-
day, which subscribed 5000 to aid in re-
cruiting his corps
Gold closed at 1863.
The receipts of the Brooklyn Sanitary
Fail to date amount to $335,O0O. The
employees Of the Navy Yard yesterday
made up purse of $4,000. The exhibi-
ton was to terminate last evening. but the
executive committee have resolved to keep
it open until Tuesday next, for the benefit
of poor families and schools, at an admis-
sion of twenty-five cents. The New York
Fair will be formally inaugurated on the
2Sth inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
REBEL PIRATE AT SEA.

BosToN, March 14.-Private advices
state that the rebel pirate, Rappahannock,
left France privately, on the SOth Febru-
airy, armed with six guns and picked
crew, who had been paid three months in
advance. Her cruising, it was reported,
will be the Equator and China.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
Return of GEN. Meade.

headquarters ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
March l4.-Gen. Meade returned to the
army to day. His health seems to be ex-
cellent, and reports in regard to his resig-
nation are said to be without foundation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-06
The UnterEifed.

The Democracy of Pittsburgh have
held their convention for the nomination
of Municipal officers. After prelimin-
AIRY organization was effected, and the DIFF
ferent wards called over, it was ascertain
cd that over half the city was unrepre-
scented. Some were in favor of adjourn
ing till they could drum up full repre-
sentation, while Others were for going
ahead at once. They finally effected a
permanent organization, and without much
difficulty made their nominations. One
delegate frankly ayowed that the absence
Of delegates was, as on a former occasion,
ominous Of defeat Doubtless he is right.
The truth is, the unexpected threshing
they received at the hands of the loyal
voters last fall, has not only discouraged
them, but has demoralized" them all
over the country. Thousands of honest
men, who through dcluson, voted with
them then, viii never do so again. Even
the leaders have no heart to prepare for
another canvass, which can only result in
rout and disaster.
There is little prospect of them ever
again being able to give battle " in force
all that they possibly can do, will be to
form guerrilla parties by which they may
make an occasional dash on our advance
or rear guard--this will require the more
vigilance on the part Of our pickets but
will never be able to stay the victorious
march of the army of freedom.