davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21
plantation lSittrrs.
S. r.--1eeo..x.

S II. T.--198O--x-
Persons 6f sedsntAry habits tr6ublcdwth aakness,
assitude palpitouou Of the heart Lack Of appetite,
hairesa after eating, torpid liver constipation, 4 d,
Deserve to suser II they will not Try me celebrated
PLANTATION EITTERS
Which are nuw Recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
seneical elect They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
ecy pure. and supercede all other tonios where
healtlfy gentle shnulsut Is required
They purify, strengthen and inugorate;
They create healthy Rppeuts;
They are an anudote to change Of water and Diet
They ovefcome effects Of dissipation and late honrs;
They strengthen the system and enven the mind;
They prevent miasmate and iueuDittent foTers;
They purify the breath and acdlty Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and consupatlo
Theyeure darrhes, ohOlers and cholers morbus
They cure liver complaint and nervous headAcne;
They make the weak strong, the lanSuid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated oalsaya bark winter
green stssarras, roots and herb- all preserv in per-
ectly pure st. Crox rum.
-. Lhaye given the Plantation Bitiers 20 humid
reds OF our disabled soldiers with the most Asonish
ng eaect G. W. ANDEEws,
H ~upt soldieEs' Home, Cincinnati"
q &a 'fhe Plantation Bitters have cured me OF liver
complaint Of which was lAd up PROSTATE, and had
70 abandon my business.
.a.t H.B. KINGSLEY Cleveland, ohio.".
"@e owe much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rev W. II. wAGGoNER, Madrid, N. Y"
"@@ Thou wilt send me two bottles riore of thy
Plantation Atters My WIFE has been greatly benefit
ted by their use Thy friend, Urter
ASA CURRiN, Philadelphia, Pa"
!" 80 have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had-to abandon preaching. The antation
itters have enured me. %
Rev. !. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. y"
"" Send uS twentY-our dozen more of your
Plantation Bitters the populsayo Of which are daily
lucreasiug wItn the guests Of our house,
SYKES, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
Proprietors wnard's Hotel, washington,D. c."
Such are oue in thousands Of certificates daily re.
ceivcA. They are immensely beneficial to weak per-
sons and lelicsts females .+
BE cautious Of re-hlied bottles. See our signature
90 line steel plate ahe.s They not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
6oes, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels,
looms, steamboata and country stores.
t ~ Pr DRAKE 4 CO..
| e22dAw0rn " 902 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21

Even where he has preceded them into eerniy Sy II
the honest DEBTOR satsnes his coufdngcreditot when
fate seemed least propitiouH IN amoral and worldly
sense is great weapon by which 70 roh death Of
his sting. ~.
Let any husband, father SON ask hlmself ''If was
ta die toni ght, would those who are dear 10 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21
4" n Aibrrp Stable. ..a3
JAMES oATHoART's
LIVE RsYa STA n l. E.

A. Hgiee Dille's OLD stand Jefferson street, lnmh.
n aiately opposite the market, where may be had
a. AZ tunes the host tof hsrness horses, buRgss
4sIsssq prepared % Keep hOrssO by the weak %
=oaeonAble torne. .t. =. b ...,. Z auIodem
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21
Drrss ano Csluak 1aaattng.

mONABLg DgRss a CLOAK MAKING
NTrss ANNA MussER, fashionable Dress and
vi tlnak Maker, begs 60 inform ter old customers
lnd the pdb n generally that she has opanei a shf
on 1hir street. over Nc Daniels store third story
sh- socifs cus ON, and will furnish dress aud cotk
.tummngs II desired alid2So
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE

.rrsd sag' 1 r 200 Z
4g Hna fIHs.t1 h.4 I.- aaF Al
HH 3 ai aIfsl" E s3 gra ra' o
H.l ust tll- 4 I.i th-tH -. s9. - tIH It
l.Is .r. JE u1saia ...r. 90 ,r A"
1eUHuas IH aaH oo3 so s.Nlu
That ne may grepple wthIE the wise man, that be
may study s nature and pallaIe its threateniRg The
means OF palaoh are at hand, OF easy access 70 ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21

Ilis the unseen hand 81 the proyident father reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishng his offspring
and keeping together the family. BY It, the faithful
sou .rl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-21
MUSIC STORE.

NNHE attention Of musicians and all lovers Of music
L l-cSlled 81 our splendid assortment OF Mus cal
lnstruments of the most approy d manufactures,
We have constantly onhhnd a fine stock OF Vions,
Flutes, Guitars. Cpncernos and Acaordeons every
variety Of quality and pr ce. :, Hs.
Being also agents for Ernest Gables celebFated
Piano Fortes we able to furnish the public with
these hne Instruments which may be iayoTably com
pared with the best now manufactured.
Oar facilities aTesaeh 10 snahte 10 furnish The
above as. also, music books sheet and ali xmas
OF musical utero harlsc, at prices and iefms that can
not tal % prqys satisfactory to pur hssers. 3D.. .
| Cn. J. A A., FISHER M Main street,
Nh j Retween THIRD and Fourth,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

MCCLELLAN SYMPATHY. Ii any one wants 10
know where some of McClellans strength is to
CONE from, we commend to their perusal the
following from the Richmond ErGainer VI the
Sth lust
" We, IN Offending our OOn rights and homes,
ars pe,tor0 toorktng IN The cause Of The oppssi-
non. Evsry aeteat of Lincotas forces, even
holding them steadily at bay, mures 10 The
advantage Of McCietldh or rather 10 that OF
the dexterons manlpulators IN whose hands he
10 puppet, and accumulates for hem the much
desreG political capital" Every effort OF the
present Administration will be put forth, every
species Of lie be invented in o'der 10 influence
opinion, and every exaggeration of their success
es and paation OF their defeats be arttully
used We have met with reverses lately which
Will enable them to give color to their repre-
sentations and buoy up the hopes OF the people.
Yet vgor and prudence can turn these tempting
fruits to dust and ashes on their lips. ln far
more gloomy perlods the spirit Of the country
has Iebounded under the pressure OF disaster
with healthy elasticity. 30 will /, be again.
Victorious on nearly the whole theater OF the
was, we can bear with frmness and repair with
energy the disaster we have unfortunately mot
with on the field. Military success, Thea, Will
not retain Lincoln in his seat. 1hs influence Of
MG SJuth, more powerful IN the shock OF battle
than when throwing her minority vOse ln an
electoral college t0Il be cast in favlr Of McCtel-
Ian by this indirect yet eiicacious means
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
No Excuse for Rebellion,

The following is an extract from the speech
OF Alexander II. stephens, Vice President oil
the Confederate States, delivered in the Secession
Convention Of Georgia, in January, 1861 WIN
those who assert that the North brought on the
war. that the abolitionists are the cause OF IT,
and that the traitors would never have re-
belled unless they had been denied their rights
and an equal share in the government read
ponder, and inwardly digest this opinion oil one
who has since been leading rebel
" THIS step, (secc,sioo) once aken' can never @
he recalled and all the banelul consequences
that must follow will rest on the convention iol
ali coming time. When We and our Pos'etl,',
shaIl see cur lovely South dcsolated ~ 'h'
demon of war, which this act OF yours VIII
Inevitably invite and call forth when our greer
Sslds Of waving harycsts shall be troddon dow
sy tbe murderous s)idlery aud fiery car oil wa
sweenina over our land our temples OF jOsuc
mid In ashes, oil the horrors aud desolS'lops
war upon us, who bus this convention WIN 0
held responsible Tor it, and who ou' !n 1e ,S .nS
hall give his vote Tor this unwise aud lll-'lme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

GEN. SHERMAN AND JosHUA.-The Err
aminer speaks of the manner in which Geo.
Sherman captured Atlanta, and compares his
tactics to those of Joshua in the capture Of
Al, thus:
The process by which Atlanta was taken,
shows what General in every sense, Sher-
man is. On the night of the 26th August,
he raised the siege Of that city, leaving only
the Twentieth Corps (Gen Slocum's) on the
Chattahoochee, to hold his line OF communi-
catious Hood Immediately teegrapbed to
his superiors, that Sherman was retreatipg, aod
started after him. Il was the mistake of
lifetime. As soon as Sherman bad him fairly
out side his impreguable dofeuces be turned
upon him, cut his army in twain, and smote
him ou either hand, while Slocum, with the
Twentieth Corps entered Atlanta. Thus the
Formidable entrencbments which it would
have cost an army to storm, became ours, and
Hood was forced 10 retreat with heavy loss.
General Sherman has borrow cd page from
as old tacticiau as Joshua, toe Hebrew.
The read-r OF the Bible cannot help noticing
the amost precise likeness OF his strategy to
that by which the Israelitsh leader took the
city oil All Toe story is told in the eighth
chapter Of Joshua, and is worth re-perusing in
this relation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

As the rebels did not choose to attack us
there but fell back, we had to pack up and fol-
low them Gen. Sheridan is bound to keep
track of them at all events We left camp yes
terday morning at four clock, and have ad-
v4nced TO this place. There has been some
lighting, and there are signs of more Our brig
ade has not been to the front yet. | understand
that we are going to fortify here, but whether
that ls to indicate lengthy stay in this place,
or not, of course no one definitely knows.
The glorious news from Atlanta was received
in the army yesterday. The troops greeted it
with immense cheering. God be praised If the
morning twilight Of the dark rebellion is be-
ginning to appear. ANTI REBEL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
Soldiers Festival at South Hardwiok.

The young ladies Of South Hlrdwick lately
had Festival for the benefit of the Soldiers, in
the Hall of South h,rdwiok Academy, which was
spendidly decorated Tor the occasion. 1t consist
ed of rabIeaux, Post Office, SbyPs Cave,
Ring Cake, Grab Baga Fancy Table, Refreshments,
Sc. Everything was arranged with much skill
and Taste, aud the TaOleaux were well suited to
the OCCASION The hall was filled to Overlooking
yet order and harmony prevailed. The ladies'
realized from tn Festival, besides expenses, $77,
which was very handsome sum- when we con
slider that they were less than two weeks in ar
tanging it. This demonstration Of the ladies oil
lIarlwick speaks well for their patriotism and
regard for the soldiers who are standing up So
boldly in defense of the stars aud stripes.
REPORTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

"Thee does
Certainly do"
"And yet" said, ave are in it, every day
doing evil that good may come-nliming noble
specimens Of men, splliug precious blood offering
thosuands OF dear lives, desolating homes, causing
mourning and wailng, broken hearts, and dark
ened heerthstones all over the land, that liberty
and free government nay be saved, aud that thi'
country may remain heritage to our children,
refuge for the wropged, the down-tr0dd,n, iht
oppressed Of all the earth"
That is very true, very true. had not iaker
that into consideration | will think oil that"
My friends, let US all think of that.
First save the life OF the natoni that we cal
carry our leader to a higher plane, broader and
nobIer work than any he has yet accomplished.
The coming election day will strike final blow
will lay out cold and deada struggling rebellion
or it will pour fresh life and vgor into all its ven
and will send it on It's way a giant, conquerlnl
and to conquer.
Who, then. can pause or heolt4teP
4" One last great battle for the ght
One short, sharp struggle to be free.
To do Is to succeed-our hght
Is wAged in Heaven's approving sight
The smile OF tod Is yeIory!"
Very truly yours,
ANNA L. DICKINSON. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

The following patriotic resolve was unani-
moosly adopted at the recent Session Of the Yer
mont Convention Of Unyersalists ~ Barre, on
the 18th of August, viz
Resolved, That in harmony with our sister
Conventions throughout the loyal States, we are
unalteraby committed to the support Of Dem,
ocratic institutions anu Republican ioim OF
government, aud to the antl.savery policy OF
our present adminstratlon-recognzing slavery
a. the sole cause of this wicked rebellion, and
the guilty author Of all the mlserie' OF the ex'
,stpe war and we will, as ono man, oher ur
our continual prayers aud give our cheerful aid
in every practicable way Tor the support Of ouI
government and the defeat and exlerminahou
OF It's enemies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

Philosophy OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Liober, the eminent publicst in private letter
thus pungenlly dlscourses respecting tue Chi.
cago platform
"fhe Chicago platform appears to my mind a
well-tramed creed OF Northern serylity 10 the
criminal arrogance of the South--a sa otion OF
highest handed lawlessness. The election OF
Gen. MCCLELLAN means Armistlce --drmlstico
means Separation separation means Dslnleg,
ration, the instant separation Of California, the
dropping of of Utah, an empire IL the Alliss
sippI Valley, the excision OF New. Eogm and
an inorganic clustering and reclus.erlng ol the
Eastern Middle States without any lnheren,
chsracter.) Disintegration means defiance to
the wonderfully great aud solf-conpletng ge
ogtaphy OF our Country, and lapse into that
state which beiell Europe at the beginning oi
the Middle Ages, when princpalities rose and
tell, enduring ouly long enough To perpotuaty
the sanpuinary utmoil it means repetition
OF tho chronic revolu ton which has allli ited
South America this half century, possibly w,th
neighbor growing IL monaroho power, which
soon would claim the right Of exte ls on Ani re-.
cuperatlon. Dsintegrauon means the reckless.
rising agains, that pOlilY which the Dl- poser OF
Eveuts las ordained as the normal type Of moi
ern civilization, against tho NationalIzed Gov
eminent, which is the opposite to the halting
League, the vast, yet incOherent mon rohy, the
PROVINCIAL kingdom, the petty city, Sa,o and
the lr gmentary ieudalism. 1t meaus quar-
ing, blOodshed and ruin, without an idea, for a
century to come, ana disgrace forever It mean-
the heartl ~ destruction OF nation appointed
to perform great aud s,cted tasks. 1t means
oil this, and Slavery to boot, that divine in.
stitation whose altar is the auction table, on
which the un.divine ties Of parents and children
are torn asunde, by the auetloneer, who thur
become holy missionary OF the worshippoC
inst,uu0n'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

WHAT WEBSTER DID sAr.-The Democratic
papers who are circulating malcously false
aod forged extract purporting to be from one OF
Wobster's speeches, had better read and print
this that Webster did say at Bufffo in 1851;
&" II the South want any concession from me,
they went get It-not hairs brea 'th of it.
| never would consent that there should be one
foot Of Slave Territory beyond what the Old
Thirteen States had at the time of the formation
of the Union. Never, never The man can't
show his face to me, and prove that ever de-
parted from that doctrine. lie would sneak
away, or sink away, or hire mer censry Heep,
that he might say what an apostate from Llber-
ty Daniel Webster has become. He knows him
self to be a hypocrite and falsifer. >
Let US see what Democratic paper dare print
that.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

UoppERHEAD FoRGERY.-Ths Democratic
managers are circulating band-bill Of which
tho following is a copy
VOTERS READ THIS
Esract from Speech detiuersd by the Hon.
Ddntd Webster, in the Senate Of The United
States, on The 7h of March, 1850.
e" If the internal Fanatics and Abolitonists
ever get the power in their hands, they will
override the COnstitutio set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make Laws TO
nit themselves. They will lay violent hands on
hose who differ with them politically in opinion,
dare question their infallbility, bankrupt the
country, and finally deluge 1T with blood. "
Daniel Webster never uttered the above in a
speech or anywhere else. But the Democrats,
not content with abusing and vilifying Webster
while he lived follow him in his grave with the
meanest slanders, and the most unblushing and
outrageous ialsihcations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

SIC STANTON TO VERMosr r.--Gov, Smith has
received the following congratulatory dispatch
from tho Secretary OF War. Mr.. Stanton
knows well how the Yer nonters fight.
10 Gou. Saiiih
congratulate you on the result Of your State
Election. Al Hal to the Green Nouniain
Boys! They have smote the rebel sympathl-
GERS at homo as their gallant brothers smite the
foes of their Country on tho field OF battle.
Il. NJ. STANTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

VERMONT SOLDIERS "A gentleman at New lla
ven, who has seen all tho New England soldiers
who have passed over that route, says "Ihe Yer
mont soldiers were the best looking and behaved
Of any who have passed over that road, being
polite, orderly, and obedienl TO their officers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

DEATH OF PARK BESJAMIN.-Mr. Park Bsn-
iamin died ut his house IN New York, the 18Th
INST, in the 55th year of his age, after brief
illness lie was born in 1899 at Demerara, in
British Guiana, where his lather was mer-
chant. lie studied two years at Harvard, and
was graduated at Trinity College, in Harvard,
in 1929 began to practice law in Boston in
1882 and was one OF the original editors OF the
Ns,O England Magazine. lie removed to New
York IN 1887, and was connected at different
times with several journals, she American Month
ly Magasiae, the New Yorker, and the Ne,o
World Later he became known as lecturer /;
and he was besides this, u frequent contributor,
10 prose and verse, to the magazines and other
journals of the day. HIS mind was active, his
conversation brilliant, and he wrote with re-
markable facility and vvacity. Evening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

A BEAUTIFUL faSor. Ia the Legend " Of the
Tree OF Lile,' published 10 New York. l775,
occurs the following Trees and woods have
twice saved the world--6tst by The ark then by
the cross making lull amends for the evil iruit
OF the tree Of Paradise by that which was torne
on the tree Of Golgotha.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

The Harmonious ~ Democracy.

r.I'rl ..d ......,. .,..., ,,bis.
,aa v'n,aJah.n, ,,o,od
...... ,.. n,n'io.,,.n oo,oiuon. and +, wa.
...s,'...,.n..,..'.,oil ,ts ,.vids.t enthusiasm
b.o,.r will, ,b. fs,,,rs. of tbe Cockabomi-
uy hero aas slowly, with scenic effect raised be-
Lad the platform amid "uprolrous and tre-
...,,. ....,r, Jsv-..,.,or Alle, NJ Ohm
.t... 1f,ou;,.
oPP''1ol " A1'Ue Hac n9
caia which he expressed bis entire confidence
Nib. .r.nd.dat. y.s Il rtpbi.-,nd the rump
......rJ p..,.c,,,ic ,,r,y with fbe by end.
''''o' ' '-'"@'.''''' a' ''o ."."'
s1U44.ea ,IcnEh VI the " sons OF L'bef-
t.r ,Ie. oA.r politicians a, we're bent Oh
- u... ,,..o,, ,,o,,.r,. Al.
s.a.A' e'' A'tle-' peaoe-'t-auy'P''ce ceo'a'oN-
'..'.l' ''.' S'P'''''@'' P4'2 " '''l'
.'- '' ''''''"' 's''' '''' 'o''' ''''"''
Z '''.'' 's w. "''."''' '.'' s'''''
'''' W. '''' 40 ''' ''' "'9,'''
'- wye ''''. "'''','''' '0'''e'' ,''' 1"''
having 7."s' w. '''' w '''1 'o'0 VI "'9
.'' "'' ''''''' a " o''"s ''''''
~ p 2 ,.'''S' ''1'5". ~ "1' y '"u
-'' 0"'y'' ''1 "1''
......i ....,i.., =, rt;.,..
..i..... ,..... ..,t.,L -
'77' '' q '''''''' ''' '''' '''
.e4t. aa iteIut'a armies 20 '"o' c'P'uied 'heir
.gDngaa, sod, though NOT entirely destroying
E-.ra a.Ir.. IIi.l them infinite mischief. rt. wa.
-... .. e.. ..,..,,.,, and ,hs co,,e,be.d.
aNf n1I. ' complain o' himi as tAsy do' on
.ea 4. ol Bu. nlsmuch ls Sherman don't
t....u..te.. bi, inspiration. his orders. or his
r strategy from either Chicago or Rich.
ts evidently result for which The
DIM --y ue b u9 way responsible, however
.fus % 'nam 10 may be.
Aa Hz cPperaalds were hn' free from all
9r responsibility for This victory, many Of
} ea'ash y 'ee That y changed
"...-.aa materially The Cnieag9 ee'
oi b'.a'te' doctrine ooAed mean enough
dIm, smoky, oIue hight Of ine chicago IT.
.P."' b-' ahea it was subjected TO the blaze
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

ALLOTTED Pay Assignees aud others hold.
ins Allotted Pay Of lha Third Battery, are here.
oy n9uli.i .hat returns have been received to
june So'a and this Office is prepared to pay
'4' sana received ia the usual way.
JauN b. PAGE, Treasurer.
Rutland, Sept. IA, 1864.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
eIJ tfui 1ouIsi
ANNA L. DICKINSON.

We Gud in an exchange tho following letter
from the Colonel Of colercd regiment, which,
though month old, contains some excellent
suggestions that It is not 100 late to profAbly
head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

The C6f.CIimbsri or the Lone House in the
HimaAyas. Seque to The Plant Hunters.
By Capt. Mayne Reid, author OF "Tle Desert
Home " The Boy Hunters ETC., etc With
Illustrations. Boston; Tickuor and Fields. 1864,
l vol u mo. PIP, SOl slOO.
This is one Of the many books Of adventure
for boys written by Capt Reid. The stories are
graphically told, and beside the entertainment
which tie narat ives, as such, furnish, mucn vaua-
bic information is conveyed to the minds absorb.
ed in the interesting sketches. There are sixty
one chapters or store, in this volume, and the
boys will enjoy every one OF them. The publ sh'
ers also announce in press two new volumes by
the same author, " The Ocean Waite" and The
Boy Slaves
For sale by Wider at the FREEMAN Boostore.
A rev volume from the pen Of John G, SAKE
formerly Of Burlington, entitled "CIever Siorie
of all Natious," and ;gl new volumes of essays
viz Essays on Social Subjects from th'
London Saturday RWieIo, and "Auamn Holi-
days" by the Country Parson, will also soon b.
issued by Iicknor and Field