davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
:. v RANDALL, Att
STATE or YER MONT,
September Term, 1864.

W .su1,a,oy cosNTv Gorv, September Term, 1864.
Jasper sloddsri and Wlfel Assumpsit on Q prom.
". issnry note for The sum OF
John r ch, Rial Aims worth, t65000, dated June a.
y Ormsbee, f. O AcLoud 1855, signed by T. J. POr-
Horace Ainsworlh, Amssa ter as President, and J.
Tucker Al0nzo STOW, 4. j. @. o. msbee as Finarcial
Porter, L. Mcknight, 5. s. Secretary Of Division No.
White, Geo. Rich J. W. Gel |, New England Protee.
ley, lssse Wells, Dexter ton Union, and payable
9oodale, Lnss. A. Rich and to Anu Jennings,
Lew Wright hnn stoddard, on demand
with interest annually.
Because the said Levi Wright resides out OF this State
and ha not had personal notes Of tbs peudncy Of this
sn soideied By said Court, that he b. notified there
o. BY publishing the subs Of said su together with
this order three weeks successfully IN the Green Noun
tan Freeman newspaper printed In Montpelier In said
tonb the last publication 20 b. a. least iwengy days
before the next term Of iris Court % BE- held In said
Montpelier tins ssGoad rus4lay OF March nex winch
VIII be deemed sncent IA ice the said Levi Wright to
pear at said term and make answer 20 said quit
LU rHER NEWCoMB, Clerk.
l.. II. BLISS, Any for PltH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIN JAMES CLAREE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

TH~ 'rgua6c medicine is unfAilinS in the cure Of
tuosf painful aEu dangerous diseases ucdentto the
female constitution.
u moder4es ali and removes al obrue;ions
from ShstcYerc cause, and speedy cure nay b. relied
Oh.
To Married Ladies'
tie peculiarly suited Il will 10 short time bring on
the monthly period witA re clarity.
GAChOs.
These ~ should ret he taken ~ females thai are
prerna~ d. t5riuF the b. Ssr THREE MONTHS q they
are sure bring on Miscarriage but L. tyetv cher
time, and In every othe case, they nerfec,iy SAFE
In 81 Of Nervous and SpnAl sctons Pain In
TIE Back sud Limbs Eeagness, Fatigue slight erer-
ton Pslptston Of the Heart Lowness @ Spirits Hys-
tsries sick Headache Whites and all ,ne painful
occasoned By adsorgani-e ed system thee Pills will
effect cure when all other means have ,-nsd
Full directions the nsnphle, 2, 0upd each package
which should be csreta''y PIE efvCd.
cole lon. cog % illS, and eaoroled with the
Gov'tpme 70 s.amp G,ea, Efln,c betent post free
Ter G. % ard pos,Ases.zmps.
See Upiteu 81 res Agent, JOB NOSES q Cortlandt
Street Ne- Yo.k.
sold By all Dru ysts. nov2slynv&
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
81 AIR DYE! HAIR DYE
BATCHELOR'S
Celebrated Hair Dye

Is THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Only Harmless, True & Reliable Dive Known
This splendid Hair Dye Ia petfec--changes Red Rus
a or grey RAJ, instantly 90 Glossy Black or Natural
Brown, Without nIuring the Hair or Staining the skin
eaVing the Hair Soft and Beautiful mpars fresh vitais
NY frequently restorng It's pristine color ard rectylg
I g ~ eueets OF BAD dyes. The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR. All others are mere ipsita.
Ions And should be avoided. Sold by all Drugests &C.
FACf0RY-sl BARCLAY ST., 4 Y.
Dr Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dresslnvthe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.

ron THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Col0, infuMsa, Hoarscaa,, Crovp.
Bronchitis, hopi.m COnnpnpt,on. anil for
he 's'ief Of Consumpiiu Patients IN
odraRCsd stages Of me disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
To whom it may Concern.

Thre" yc,u ago, e1nmsucfd nelng deaf And II grew
and worse, aatl got coa not hear anv CON.
mon eonversatur, and depAirtd u being say bet.
ter. trsd May lhngs hui OF NJ benefit helring Of
Ne oakes tcutt ami Auust. u West RArdoph, |
thought would m Ike ttia Accordingly Wis.
lied ain last august Ne operated upon me- aud could
hear nearly I'VE aseY,r return,d home anil fol.
lowed h dir oions and Ia wrtk, could hear well
as ever, ADD continue 10 tho date ot this the would
recommend all, ne,ed as was "a visit him nd ben
ehttsd BY hts skill SuERBuRN It.SoN.
Merristown, VI Dee 70. lsGg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
Barre Academy.
DOWncr's Kerosene oil
sLld yves Wade New.

A PAMPHLET directing how 90 speedily r,,ior, ,lsbt
\ and awe up speoAoes without aid ~ doctor or ns1l
cine s'n by mail, free, receipt Of loesnts Adore,
3. h. EoOrE, ND
Ngiifam6 uYu Rtsstwsv NJ -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
THE KIDNEY

Which Will show Itself by the quantity and color Of the
will follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
CAUTION!

D1~ Remember it Is not tOaksl, but W X. CAKES,
W. Tbs ouy Diplomats Grsduate (of the Royal Col.
lex, Of Physicians ard surgeons Ia lol don that nams
whose successful practice In the above sPscales i,so
popular in this country. r70u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
DR.. OAK S

Is graduate N the London Medical College and has prac
eed 10 Europe and America flr more than II years viii
unparalleled success Ia the treatment u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
W. Il. CAKES, Nj. ID.
From the Royal Oplha mic laiirmary London

-. FHlsIVIAn NUu ouTKtun IOr ths Eve, Ear and
~NCatsrrhal diseases Of the lungs, Fsuees and
.FNW>8Nssal passages, also Nervous malades Of ali
>a' kinds, particularly those affecting Fpmaes
All OF which he has made mis- speoia study, and success
ful practice more than thirty years.
Testimonials In abundance OF bis superior an success
fu treatment, can be his Office and residence on
school Street 3rd door below the Academy West Ran.
dolph where he vii he In daily attendance 10 treat those
who may desire his services.
Consaltaton gtsts. All Medicines carefully epsred
from Vegetable extracts (by himseltl and operations
charged In accordance with iar upright dealing at oil
times.
The Doctor will attend his patients At Sorthaeld on
Tue days and Wednesday, Tor iac next three as
follows; Jan. % an, II 4 18th, Jlst Fec. LAT, ll,h
18Th 2s,h X Mar. ~, "a n a. IS, ssh 99.h. Hours
run \ " tot f.. y. And The Vi the time a. Ran
doiih
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
THE BLOOD,

Ana tends to close the pores Of the skin which upon
nation will be found to be dry and husky and il also tends
70 disarange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

The DR. having large and extensive practical experience
10 e treatment Of diseases generally prepared to receive
patients Tor medical treatment the improved prnei-
pie, and to treat their diseases very superior and salts
factory manner and IN the majority ~ cases TO far exceed
The most sangune expectations Of the patient without re-
sorting Ia any unpleasant torturing processes
Dr. oaks treats successfully all diseases " the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
DE AT II y y
G A II A r r. H.

.NoiRs in The Head, Dizziness, and all Disease,
Of The Eye and Ear, THROAT, Heart, Lungs,
Lirer, Kidneys, Chest, Spine, Bron-
chihs, Consumption, Serofula,
Cancer, Dypeysia, Piles,
Rhematim, Sc, &c., &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

And when the liver diseased the bile becomes impure and
passes into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
\ slight Cold, Couyhs

rtv4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28
State Reorganization.

The probabilities are that the southern
States Will aii Doe provided with regular or
provisional state governments before tha
national holiday next month. The follow
ing Southern States have elected regular
Governors. a. follows.
Kentucky Thomas F.. Braml4ttc
Maryland Thomas Swami.
Tennessee VIM G.. Browulow.
Virginia Francis II P.erponl
Missouri-Thomas e.. Fletcher.
Arkansas John Murphy.
Louisiana JAS. Madison Wells
Tie President has appointed ue follow
ins Fro. eioual Governors f.g th- f.Il.~a.
States.
North Carolina VIM ". Holden
Georgia James johnson.
Mississippi Wm L. Sharkev
TeXas-AulreW J. Hamilton.
Provisional Governors ara Vet go ie abe
pointed FOR The following states.
Alabama, South Carolina. Florida
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28

- The Federal Postmaster az Siam
ton. Va, was owing the Government about
$1,000 al the commencement Of the rebel
hon- He visited Washington last week to
settle up the old account by filing receipts
Oh the Confederate Government for the
amount His establishment was uuboundei
when the offer was declined.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28

~ Gen Butler. 81 dinner given m
Lowell the other day. made "a speech a
which De said that of @ re.i NJ lo.ei1 rebel
rank and file. prisoners. ana ai whites. cn-
y one in eight of the whole namber-iess
than 1900 OF the whole l0.oo0-were able
% SIN their nanes On ths rarolss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28

The Trl5tne'> Washington special saws
up 10 this time about 600 unopened APP
plcations for pardon remained Cd Dee con-
silorei ty tile President. llc south
Carolina delegation brings applications igr
pardon from Trenholm and gN-GON Akin.
The President has referred Tie subject 10
Attorney General speed fox his decision.
Tie President iufora'ei ,ae gentlemen thar
he hal finally determined 10 gran, pardon
10 prominent rebels .r eNcrHinna. cases
ONLY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28

Tie Chicago people. in order 10 clean
Tie fith our 90 th-ir river. are going o.
deepen The Hin l. ana Michigan cauaL -o
- ~ make the Chicago river run INTO the
Illinois river. The work viii cost =. 900. -
600
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-28

John p Hale and family are 10 leave
New York on the 2lsi, 80 s'opf~ to spain
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
TUE TEMPERANCE w oRK IN Russia

| TUE TEMPERANCE w oRK IN Russia
The Gazette OF the Academy Of St.
Petersburg contains some curious details
concerning the increase of the consump
tion Of brandy in Russia since the foun.
dation of temperance societies, aud the
curious sacrifices Russian peasants make
to satisfy their cravings for the wished
for beverage. In tho government of
Twera alone the number of deaths pro.
duced by drinking in the years 1860,
1861 and 1862, was estimated at one
hundred and forty one; in the two follow
ing years (lS63 and 1860 this number
reached two hundred and fifty seven.-
From 1862 to 1868 the number of drink
ing places, which was seven hundred and
sixty.three, increased to two thousand
five hundred aud seventy eight, aud the
following year had reached the enormous
amount of six thousand Drunkenness
is so deeply rooted in the Russian people
thatithey must satisfy their passion at
any cost. The Gazette says: "a peas
ant will give to the tavern keeper the
wheels of his cart, his furs, his cassock,
his boots, his crop of wheat, and, finally,
his piece of land" Among the curious
cases Of drunkenness, that paper men
tions man who had given a saw, four
hatchet', spade, kettle, the reins of
his horse, three pairs of gloves, two b'ous
es, his coat, his feather bed, his hand.
kerchief, and his shirt. OF all he once
possessed he had preserved but one thing
his unmentionables.
A London letter says: "Thcre is no
doubt that great social revolution is tax
ing place in that vast Empire; and that
while the central authority remains as
despo.c as ever, . thoroughly represent.
stive parliamentary system is being intro.
duced into the Provinces, so much 40
that peasants not only vote, but find
their way into the local legislatures, and
sit on the magistcrial bench. l am, in.
deed, assured by friend who has re-.
Gently visited that country, that the
peasants enjoy greater amount of polit-
ical power than the same class in Great
RritaID.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
Casualties of the War.

e.. 1t is not pleasant to look over the sta.
tistics of our casualties pending the war.
They tell US how many brave men have
fallen; how many desolats homes have
been made; how many widowsand orphans
have been left to mourn the loss of thei,
protector, and how many manned for life
are in our midst claiming our sympathy
and charity.
But still we have to stare at these
mournful facts. They are upon the re
cords of our country. They will go down
to our posserity upon the page of history,
and be read by them just as tho casual
ties of all the wars that have shocked
earth and shattered Kingdoms, reach and
are read by US.
Our casualties foot up heavily. The
facts given by the records Of the War
Department show thss since the CON-
meo cement of the war, including the
starved prisoners, we have lost by death
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

j. M. Dixon. Esq, for many years
the local editor of the Dos Moins Regis
ter. has accepted a similar position on
the Burlington Hwheye. Dixon has no
equal for spice and pth as paragraph
ist O.. ~.
The Goth Iowa Infantry, Col. Ben
ton, arrived at Davenport last Saturday,
to be discharged. This regiment is
Just from the Rio Grandc.
Josh Billings says Of the servants ct
Long Branch. "Most of en- are black,
but menny ov EN- have lived so long
among the wites that they begin to adopt
our kuller,'
care you the mate?" said mate to an
Irish cook of a vessel in port. "No said
he, "but I am the man as boils the
mate"
The man who courts a young lady in
the starl ght probably expects to get a
wife in a twinkling.
Mr.. QUILp, who boasts that he never
takes "leavings," wishes to explain that
he doesn't include legacies in the cate,
CORY.
"Why did Joseph's brethren cast him
into the pitt"
Because they didn't want hia in the
family circle'
An itinerant preacher, who rambled
in his sermons, when requested to stick
to his text, replied "tbat scattering shot
would hit the most birds"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
VALUABLE AND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The N. F.. Quarter. the N. W. Quarter, and the
S. +. Quarter Of Section l6, Township 50, Range
3, in Fremont township for sale separately or TO.
gether, on favorable terms.
Also, l20 Acres, ,oithin 2 Miles Of Upton.
Southeast / Of Northeast / 10, 50, 2--4o acres.
south of northwest4 II, so, $50 "
These tracts were selected and entered At an
early day, and are very choice locations; they
will be sold on reasonable terms, if applied for
soon.
Also, 16O Acres IN Sugar Creek topnsh;p
on the main travelled road to Muscatine, com
prising
East 1 OF southwest 9, 70, $50 acres.
Northwest / of southwest Q, 70, 40
Southeast 1 of northwest4 ., 70, 2-4o
Also, 40 Acres adjoining SmitHs Flour.
ing MIL, on Sugar Greek; -.
Southeast / ofsoutheast / 2s, 70, 2. .'
Also, 40 acres in Springfield township. 3 .
Southeast I of southwest 20, 81, l.
For particulars enquire of ..l .... .
May 9th, 1865. 22w3 WIN. II. TUTH1LL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

KISSING IN THE DARK.-A young
Lieutepant had apparently succeeded in
making himself exceedingly agreeable to
a married lady accompanied by her little
daughter. BY and by the train approach.
ed the tunnel at Muldrough Hill. The
gay and festive lieutenant leaned over
and whispered 10 the lady's ear. 1t was
noticed that she appeared as thunder
struck, aud her eyes immediately famed
yjth udigustion. A moment more aut
smile lighted up her features. Wha
changes. That smile, it was not of pleas.
ure, but was sinister. 1t was unperceiv-
ed by the lieutenant. She made him a
reply which rcjoiced him, apparently,
very much. For the understanding
properly Of the narrative-this Ger true
tale--we must tell the reader what was
whispered and what was replied. Whis
pered the lieutenant: Il mean to kiss
you when We get into the tunnel Ro-
piled the lady: "It will be dark; who
will see it!" Into earth's bowels-into
the tunnel-ran the cars. Lady and
colored nurse changed seats. Gay lieu
tenant threw his arms around the sable
lady, pressed her cheek to his, and fast
and furious rsiued kisses on her lips. In
few moments the train came into the
broad daylight, white lady looked amazed,
colored lady bashful, blushiug; gay young
lieutenant befoeged. "Jane," said the
white lady, "whas have you been doing?'
Responded the coored lady, "Nothing"
"les you have" said the white lady,
not in undertone, bu: in voice that at
tracted the attention of all in the car;
"sse how your collar is rumpled and your
bonnet mashed" Jane, poor colored
beauty, hung her head moment, the
observed Of all observers, and then turn
ing around to the lieutenant, replied,
"This man hugged and kissed me 10 the
tunuel!" Loud and long was the laug Oh
that foll5wed among the passengers. The
lieutenant looked like a sheep stealing
dog, left the car, and was seen no more
during the trip-NashrWc Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
WIN. p. MCNAMARA,
a~H # TIPToN, IOWA,

WIN. p. MCNAMARA,
n@ # TIPToN, IOWA.
Dealer In #t
DRUGS, MEDICINES, t.s. -
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, u.
OILS Il VARNlSHES, a-
GLASS, PUTTY, &C.,
DYE WOODS AND DYE STUFFs
GENERALLY. a.-.s'.'. T..
Fine Toilet Soap.
Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes,
21. Perfumery, Trusses,
Shoulder Braces,
"@'4- and GARDEN SEEDS.
Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, Eayelopes and
~ Yankee Notions. aa=a#
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS AC.
CURATELY COMPOUNDED.
LAMPS, CANS, WICKS,
CHIMNEYS,
err and q superior article Of l=.#
No. White Carbon Oil,
for sale BY WIN. P. MCNAMARA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

EouEsCuRRIcuLUM. - Desiring to
know the exact meaning Of this word, we
referred it to "the Professor" for defni-
ton. lie gave US the following: Egues,
horscman, rider; cur, dog ; curricu.
lam, race course. Hence, Equescur,
rcuum, dog circus a "show" in which
the equestrians ride dogs. Our juvenile
satan, who enjoyed the luxury of a "free
pass" says that the Professor makes a
mistake in his definition. lie says the
name must be taken in fgurativc sense,
ard simply means "a doy on gobd shoeo /"
"Book larnin" is great tbingl---
Dubuque Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
A MILD WISH FOR JEFF,

From the CHRIsrONATHIAN JOURNAL, edited b.
. student Of Iowa College and read at the recen
Commencement Of that Institution.
May hooting owls, and whizzing bats,
And bowling dogs, and splitting cats
And bumble-bees and singing gnats,
And rattlesnakes, and Norway rats,
Feed on his liver, gnaw his heels
And tickle every nerve that feels,
While little demons pinch his nose
T. And weasels nibble at his toes
May every cup once filled with bliss,
With fire and fury, seethe and hiss,
And all the joys on life's drear waste
Prove Dead Sea apples to his taste.
May pallid fear sit on his walls,
And Libby's ghosts tiit through his halls,
May Nightmares rob him Of his rest,
His pillow be . hornets nest ..
And fill his softest feather bed
With porcupines, alive and dead.
May "graybacks" be his constant care,
And "hard tack" petrifed his fare!
May tooth-ache make his "dander riz,"
And twinge his nerves with "rheumatiz,"
May yellowjackets build their nest
Within the lining Of his vest!
In short may everything conspire
To fill his mouth with Goals Of fire!
And when Earth's every sting;ng dart
Has pierced the craven traitors heart
Corsign him to Cimmerian ponds
And bind him with Confederate bonds
Where dead mems skulls with CHASTITY grins
Remind the traitor of his sins
And scorpions crawl and adders hiss
Throughout the deep, dark, dread abyss:
Where alligators cleave the spheres
And crocodilss shed rainy tears,
And woodpiles full Of "nigsers" rise
Like sable ghosts before his eyes
There may the doomed wretch ever dwell
Bsholding Heaven but feeling ~!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
Sad Condition of Southern Women.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati i
Gazette travelling through the ountaius
districts Of North Carolina, relates the
following: .
"Timo and again women inquired
whether We could tell them anything
about their relations in the army; aud
then would follow tale calculated to ex.
cite sorrow in the hardest heart. The
tearing away from home, by the enrolling
bands-often from tho fields, without
being allowed to come to the house to say
good bye; letter from the army before
the last battles, and none since; or posi-
bly, one from the hospital, and no further
tidings for months, 10 some cases for
years; such were the evidences upon
which they would ask if we thought there
was any ground for hope. Thus, in
thousands Of the rude cabins of the
South women are struggling on with their
uncertain hope, and constant fears, and
to few of them will any gladuess ever
come again.
"These are the saddest cases which
the South can present, for ih such state
Of society the sufferers are perfectly help
less. They have been in part supported
by the miserable pittance doled out to
soldiers wives, but that has ceased, and
there is great distress Their only chance
Of obtaining food Is through daily labor
in the field. Even if so disposed, few
are able to help their neighbors, and it is
a significant fact that those who have
been most active in driving every one
into the war, very seldom render the
least aid to these suffering ones. The
Union men are doing nearly all that is
anywhere being done to relieve these
cases.
"The war has made the people of the
South selfish, almost necessarily so. But
the spirit that prompts tho noble chari-
ties of the North has never existed in
the South, nor could it exist where men
and women were bought and sold and
every one who labored for livelihood
was despised and avoided.