davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Garib.ldino. so far as the economy OF his ht-
out and the paucitv Of his wants go, Il much
more like a. anc,erfs R,msn than 4 modern
I,aliau. The only signs cf subsistence l saw
when the two thousand embarked we're a couple
of wheelbarrovs full of loaves OF bread. Au-
cient military men are much puzzled TO know
how the Garibaldini are to live. They are new
tired of repeating tfe cd saw that an afmv
marches upon its bel'y,' aud are puzzled to
know how = stomach whose collective capacity
may ultimately s~el' TO that of forty thousand
men is to he su1.;sted.
The G.ribaldini are Of all sor.s. but the Bo-
hemian mass is lsavened nv the presence OF
birth. educa' ion and n-npertv. IN The selection
IF oficers military f'ness has been the chief
consideration adhered TO; manv ~ the cap-
tains and iiauteuants have fcnr a-d Ave medals
on their breast-I saw ore with rho r.eoion of
Ii nor, the Crimean medal, the M.di't'.i the
Cross of Savoy. and the Itali'n order ~ Va'ns
md they are, as a rule, either Md Gs-iha'-
dlni, members of the Thousand Of Msr.aia.' '
or the devotees Of A.promonte-hers called
the Army Of the Martyrs or officers from tbs
regular army, incorporated in the Garibsdian
racks. Thus while Bixio aud Turr, each cla-
um ct venerable nomen, have high commando,
the Leadership p of one corps has been given. at
GaribaltIt special request, 20 Palia-icini, who
attacked and took him prisoner Mt Aspromonts ts :
and of another to Santa Rosa, who was his
JaiIor at Cen-ghano. The good man has evil
IDENTITY studied to some purpose that text in the
New Testament, which e4horts US to turn our
creek to the smiter. But to my thinking his
conduct In this respect is as full of ahrewd
COMMON sense of the true nobility Of q
Christian man. Palivacini is fahulousiv brave,
cnterprising and dashing. SantaRos i. most
solid and experienced officer. Gsrihaldi fBovs
well enough that neither had anv pe-snnal
spite against him in 1862, and that ,hev simply
obeyed orders, and did their du'v towards the
government which employed them. They
will do their duty quite ealou.ly have no
doubt, under their new commander, with the
addition, perhaps, of some extra spice OF per
son.I enthusiasm and admiration for thsil
quondom. enemy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
VOL. XIII.

Olena, Raphael, l, Sd. Substitute for John.
J. Foster of SwantOn. Transferred from 10 q
ABSENT sick July IL, 1865.
O'Neill, Edward H, F, l7th Absent wound
ed July IA, 1876.
Ovtt, Henry, B, I'd. Substitute for Henry
Martin OF Montgomery. Absent sick July Is
1865.
Parker. Elihu C, Recruit, I'd. No record
since muster into service
Parker, JAS, ID, 18th. Substitute for Geo
M Hall OF Swanton. Absent sick july IA,
1865.
Patten, Matthew, ID, 11th. Transferred
from 70 A. Absent sick Aug 25, 1865.
Pisha, Geo, X, Sd. Substitute for Walter
Martin of South Hero. Absent sick July il.
1865.
Plant, Alexander, K, 5th. Absent wounded
since May s, 1864.
Prue, Joseph, ID, 9th. Substitute for John
Bascom of Bradford. Absent sick June %,
1865.
Quebeck, Lorieu, B, 18th. Substitute for
w. Z. Dunton OF Rutland. Absent wounded
since Sept 80, 1864.
Rand, Geo, Recruit, 9Th. No record since
muster into service.
Ransom, Samuel ID, A, 18th. Absent sick
July 81, 1868.
Robinson, Jas, E, 9Th. Absent sick June
2s, 1865.
Rogers, Albert Z, F, 9th. Absent sick June
13, 1865.
Ryan, Richard, H. 17th Absent sick July
ID. 1865.
Shaw, John Nj, L, Sd. Absent sick July IL,
1865.
Sherwood, Homer, <, 5th Wounded and
taken prisoner June 20, 1862.
Shonban, Supries, 1, Sd. Substitute for Ed.
gar Davis OF Rutland. Absent sick July IL,
1866.
Smith, Henry c, Recruit 9th No record
since muster into service.
Smith, John, A, Atm. Substitute for Hiram
Gouid OF Shrewsbury. Paroled prisoner since
Dec 6, 1864.
Suith, oamueI w, l, 18th. Absent sick une
%, 1865.
Smith, Timothy J, b, I'd. Absent sex July
10, 1865.
Spear Hiram, b, Sd. Absent sick July 27,
1864.
Sweet, AbJah, G. Sd. AT Camp Parole,
April s, 1864
Taro, John, c, 17th. Absent sick July IA,
1866.
Tatro, Lewis, Recruit, I'd. No record since
muster INTO service.
Tobn, Edmund, Recruit, 9th. No record
since muster into service.
Vassor, Lewis, +, Cav Transferred from
Go l. Absent sick Aug y, 1865.
Walker, Chas NJ, Recruit, I'd. No record
since muster into service.
Wallace, Thomas, r. ut, Cav. No record
since muster into service.
Wells, Henry, ID, Sd. Absent sick July 81,
1864.
Hetherbee, Eli F, Recruit, I'd. No record
since muster into service.
Wheeler, Alonzo A, /, 7,h. Absent sick
March IA, 1866.
Willard, Jonn H, A, Cav. Transferred from
Co t.. Paro.ed prisoner
willard, Nelson, a, 9TH In arrest for de-
sertlon June 20, 1865
Williams, Geo, kecrnit, 80. No record since
muster into service.
" Iison, ohm, r, 17;h. Substitute for Thos
b Hal OF Grotcn. Absent sick July Ia 1865.
WItheren, Chas "a, Recruit 5th. No record
since muster into service.
W ODD, Edward G, Drafted. No record since
muster INTO service.
Wright. D4vid, K, 80. Transferred for 90
II. Absent sick July IL, 1866
PETER WAsHBURNE,
AdJ. and Ins Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

but more particularly against Mr.. Gladstone,
the greatest parliamentary leader which the
country had had in the present century, or,
perhaps, since the time Of the Stuarts. What
ever the speculation might have been, it had
oeen defeated-the hopss of the opponents OF
.ne Government had not been fulfilled. (Hear,
hear) 1t would appear to him the most nat
urs thing that his constituents might not like
to incur this great expense twice in the same
II months: (Yes. yes.) 1t was very natural
that they should not wish it, and he should not
have the face to ask it for himself If they
thought they could fight this battle more ad-
vantageously with ally other candidate than
h'm'elt-any candidate who would bear the ex-
Penses that must necessarily be incurred, OF
OF them-he trusted that no confederation fol-
himself would induce them to refrain from tax
ing that course.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

SAYINGS OF JOSHUA BILLINGs.-W ise men
don't expect tn do away with the vlcisi-
tudes OF life, they only expeck tew buns the
edge ov them.
After yu have made up yure mind Just
what you are going TO du, then IL good
time tew dew it.
Faith that IL founded on an arnest and
truthful convickshun, liz butifu tn behold,
but faith that il founded simpla on courage,
aint any thing more than good grit.
Not one man in q thousand IL known while
living, yet awl expec ew be well remembered,
when tina are ded.
Aul ov Us kOmplain of the shOriness ov
life, yet we all waste more time than we use.
About az good q wa az emmy tew be hap
pee, il tew pity thoxe VINO are below US, and
70 forget that there IL emmy boldly above us
Avaris eats up all the good things in a man
and then feeds on his vices
Gravity il often mistakin for wisdum, but
there il az much differ as thare IL between a
glide board and the man who maid it.
Ii amt mlstakin, the best wa rew get re-
ligion, il tew git honesta, and truth, and q
sprinklin of morality fust, and see how they
agree with US.
Every time yu forgive q man yu weaken
him, and strengthen yurself.
Civ the devil his due, +" but be very kerful
there aint much due him.
:" What i'll 1t profit q man, if he gain the
whole wurld, and lose his own eoul?" | an
swer, nothing bnt thare are cases ~hare
thare wouldn't be erny loss tew speek ov.
/ consait thare is this difference between
bashfulness, and Modesto, that one soon wares
oph, the other never dus.
The most intensely butiful scene l ever
perused, was q clean, fat, bat dressed baby
on the floor kicking up Its little heels, and
nAis,.r lonRlnr Ulaaa and nOlA foh
together.
Human natur is the same all over the world
cept in M England, and thar its akordin tu
circumstances.
sm prepared tu say tu sevin ov the rich
men out ov evry ten make the most ov yure
money for il makes the most ov yu.
When feller Cite goin down hill, it dus
seem ~ tho evry thing had been creased for
the okashun.
We hate those who won't take our advise,
and despise them who do.
| hAv known folks whose eslibrs was very
small, but whose 6ors was vary big.
Moral swashun consis in asking . man tu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

THE MONKEY AND THE DRUNKARD.-Mr.
PollarI states Ina, in his drinking days he vas
the companion oil man in Arupdel county,
MARYLAND, who had monkey that he had val
ued at a thousand dollars.
We always took him out on chestnut par
ties, aud when he could not shake them OF, he
would go to the very end Of the limbs and
knock them off with his fist. Ole day We
stopped at a tavern and drank freely. About
half a glass was left, and Jack drank it up.
Soon he was merry, hoped and danced. and
set US in roar of laughter. Jack was druak.
We all agreed, six of US, that we would come
to the tavern next day, and get Jack drunk
again, and have sport all day. l called at my
friend house next morning, and we went out
for Jack Instead of being, usual, On the
box, he was not to be seen We looked in
side, and there he vas. crouched up in heap.
g Come out here" said his master.
Jack came out on three legs his fore paw
was Oh his head. Jack had the headache.
knew what was the matter with him; he felt
Just as l did many q morning Jack Was sick
and couldn't 20. So he waited three days.
We then went, and while drinking, glass Was
provi ed for Jack. But where was be Skulk-
ing behind the chairs.
.sCome here Jack, and drink, said his
masrer, holding out the glass to him.
Jack rstreated. and a. the door was open,
slipped oat, and IN moment was at the top oi
the nouse. His master vent ont TO call him
down, but he would not come. He gol large
whip and shook it at him. JACK eat on the
ridge pole and refused to obey. His master
GOT gun and pointed it At him. A monkey il
much afraid Of a gun. Jack clipped over the
back side Of the house when he saw biz peedica-
msnt, at once whipped up on the chimney, and
got down in one OF the noes, holding on by hi,
iors paws. The maste. Vas beaten.
The man kept the monkey twelve year,, bat
could never persuads hin 70 .tspeh apoths,
drop Of liquor. The beast bad more .ense thar
the man Who has an immortal soul, 1n6, thinks
himself the hTst and best Of od'soss6ttkss On
| Garth EsI zH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

Prof Agassis, who went down to Brasil a
few months ago to explore the waters OF the
Amason for q lew species of fish, has been de-
livering q series of sciensifio lectures before
the Imperial family and Brssilisn magnates
respecting his recent discoveries. lie won
very high commendation from his royal audi
tors, who, till the visit of she dstine uished
American, were entirely ignorant Of she treas
Prof Agassis will have wider value than 81
first anticipated, if they have the effect OF
making she great Southern Contsneos better
known. to the world, and OF bringing the
United States into closer inteyoouHoei with the
most productive country on this side OF the
OCEAN o. - aat o-ft
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

do what be ought to without sskln, and then
begin biz pardon if he refuses to do it.
Tell the truth and shame the devil kno
lots Ov people, who can shame the devil easy
enuf but the tother thing bothers them.
Ii is g very delicate Job to forgive man,
without lowering him in his own estimashun,
and yures too
BE sure you are rite then GO ahed )" but
In kase ov doubt 60 ahed ehny ssa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
A Tennessee Lady Maklmg Her
Mark.

Gen. Fiske, iu a speech in Cincinnati, recsn.-
ly, related the following
Over $40 900 worth of property in Tsnnes-
see has been returned to the people hv the
Government, upon their compliance with the
conditions laid down for those once in rebel
lion.
There are 10000 people in that State who
can neither read nor write yet their hostility
and bitterness toward the negroes who afe fsst
learning Is beyond description, unrelsnting and
intense. A few evenings ago." said General
flske, =" there came into my headquarters at
Nashville,a Tennessee lady, elegantly attired in
silk and velvet to talk with me, az shs, said.
gave her seat. She took it with an ait. and
told me she wanted to recover her property
seized by the Government She abused il
heartily, and read me a lecture on Yankees and
Aboltlonists, and execrated them severely for
killing her husband in battle, fer he had only
gone with the South TO fight for its rights.
gave her the circular TO read which contains
the condition of the Government for claimants
TO comply with.
She asked me to read it to her. told her
that had no time that sbe had better do it
herself, and then fiji np the blanks provided to
prove the legitimacy of her claim. She then
admitted that she could neither read nor write
l owned that while pitied her, felt . little
u'SSuAc'oue 81 pointed 10 tnat young OnlO
clerk, and said he would write out the docu-
ment for her. She was horri6ed, and asked
me With sharpness and asperity, Can that
niger wrile p Yes, madam, l said, and
De will attend to the business for YOU With
some reluctance, she went TO the desk. He
arose, bowed, and gave her seat, and made
out ID fine. round hand, the necessary state
ments, and then read it for her. 1t was then
offered Tor her signature, but when she drew ofs
her glove and saw splendid diamond spark
lie Oh her finger as she made Aer mark, | piried
her from The bottom of my heart, for the sups-
rIorlty OF the negro was seen 10 the simple
Transaction The poor woman, perhaps, felt i,
then herself, for she wept, came 10 her senses,
regretted her harsh remarks about the
nigger, and went away With ideas more be-
coming to reconstructed woman than when
she came. Opposition TO the Bureau" Gen.
Fiske continued, l still 6nd in every shape.
The old talk that the niggers von'I work.
lind on every hand, and the people want to be
let alone, just as they did when they we're try
ing their bes, to destroy the Government Bnt
let them alone, for when l went among them TO
carry out the business of this Bureau, it was
with the conviction that white and black must
live together. The labor of the black is want
ed there, aid it be had if the whites Will
now earnestly endeavor TO engage both 10
building up the country, torn and desolatsd by
war, and make it more blossom as the
rose"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

DECISION UNDER THE LIoUoR LAws.-The
of liquor sold has recently been decided under
the following circumstances
George P. Baldwin, the plaintiff, was in
1862 duly appointed Commissioner of Orange
County, under the Liquor Law, and in the
year 1862 appointed the defendant Coburn
agent To sell liquor in the town of West Fair
lee, and at the time Of his appointment
agreed to furnish him his liquors for the year,
and then took from the defendant Coburn as
principal, and the other defendants as surety,
an agreement that Coburn should pay for his
liquors furnished monthly, and pay all up
at the close OF his agency, to the amount of
five hundred dollars. The plaintiff claimed
that he had furnished liquors to the amount
of over five hundred dollars under said agree
ment, which was still unpaid, and claimed to
recover that sum.
The counsel for the defendant insisted that
the sale by the Commissioner to the agent
was in violation of law, and no recovery could
be had for the liquor furnished.
The counsel for the plaintiff insisted that
any person could lawfully sell to "a town
agent.
The court, Judge Peck presiding, did not
decide the question whether a person had the
right to sell to town agents or not, but held
as the law required the Commissioner 10
make rules and regulations for the sale of
liquors and see that the agent sold good
liquors, and that the agent acted in a discreet
manner in making sales ; that it was against
pnblic policy for the Commissioner to be in
terested in the sales OF liquor by furnishing
the same, as it would be temptation to fur
nish cheap or poor liquor, and to have the
liquor sold by the agent at a high price, and
more of it sold, etc. And on this point the
court held the plaintiff could not recover, and
directed the jury to return verdict for de-
tendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
SUITABLE EARNEsrNEss.-B

SUITABLE EARNEsTNEss.-Because l am in
earnest men cell me an enthusiast, but l am
not; mine the words of truth and sober
IS. When first went into Gloucester, and
was walking on the hill, Isaw gravel pit fall
in and bury three human beings alive. lifted
up my voice for help so loud that l was heard
10 the town below, distance of a mile. Help
came, and rescued two of the sufferers. No
one called me an enthusiast then and when
see eternal destruction ready to fall upon poor
sinners, and about TO entomb them iIrecovefa-
bly, in the eternal mass OF woe, and cali aloud
for them to escape, shall be called an enthu-
sia ct now 2-Rescl0nd HUI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
81 was not born q little slave
To labor in the sun,
And wish was but In the grave,
And all my labor done.'i

"a sad feeling came over me as l looked
upon the crowd OF wan pale faces and worn
frames, and compared that scene to the bur-
deu of the song OF praise, and l could not
help wishing from my heart that the contrast
was somewhat more striking between lit
tie slave and these happy English children.
metal trades the evils of child labor equally
abound, especially in the fOundries, japan
works, and tin-plate factories, but, as a rule,
they are | ;ss aggravated in the large estab-
lishments than 10 the smaller workshops.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18
MiSSinX SOldierA.

STATE OF VERMONT,
AN. AND INs. GINS. OFFICE,
w oodstock, July I'd, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

The reason ~hy tall men best succeed 10
masrimony if th-y do, is because all sensibis
women favor Hymen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-27
Passage of Rail Road Bills.

It affords us pleasure to record this morn
ing the passage of the bill for the relief of
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, by the Senate on last night. Our
peopleand those on the line of said road will
hail this news with much satisfaction, and
also of the passage of the bill relative to
the Fayetteville and Western Railroad. -
1t will be seen by our special kilograms
from Raleigh, that both OF the above
bills passed the Senate, the first with an
amendment and the latter with amendments.
We are not advised as to the purport or
force of the amendments. We presume
from the nature of our kilograms, that they
are not very material, yet the bills will
necessarily have to go back to the House of
Commons, for concurrence
The anniversary of the battle of Nash
vile, Tenn, was celebrated in that city on
Saturday. General Thomas was presented
with gold medal.
The ship Neckar, from Hamburg. arrived
at New York on Monday with 460 passen-
gers, and six cases of ship fever among
them.
Sames Jordan. clerk in the postofice at
Montgomery, Ala, has been sentenced to the
Penltentiary for twenty-one years for steal
ing letters.
The Tammany Society of New York have
resolved not to sell "Tammany Hall, but
to have it repaired and improved in ap-
pearance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-27
|Messrs Hodnett, Jenkins, of Gaston, Mr. Davis,
LOT Franklin, and Mr.. Blythe, whose remarks we
are compelled to ognit until tomorrow

IMessrs Hodnett, Jenkins, of CASTOR, Mr. Davis,
lof Franklin, and Mr. Blythe, whose remarks we
are compelled to oEnit until tomorrow
sfECIAL ORDER.
The special order being q bill to change the jul
risdiction of the courts and the rules OF pleading
therein. reported from the Relief committee, was
pun Mr. on Moore Of Hertford explained the provs-
ions of the bill at length, and at the close OF his
remarks, the bill was referred, on motion OF Mr.
Richardson to the committee on the Judiciary
The Senate by message refused to concur III the
resolution passed by the House this morning to
raise a commission to investigate the affairs OF
the N. C. Railroad Company.
An engrossed bill to amend the charter OF the
town of Morganton had its second reading.
ON CALENDAR.
bill to extend the corporate limits of the town
of Wilson, and bill to incorporate the town OF
Marshall passed their several readings.
An engrossed bill to extend the corporate limits
of the town of Elizabeth City was laid the Ia
ble on motion of Mr.. Latham, of Washington.
bill to amend the charter of the Oceanic Hook
and Ladder Company of the town of Beaufort,
passed it's several readings.
A bill to raise Revenue was laid OH the table.
On motion of MIR. Waugh the vote was reconsld-
cred by which the House laid on the table, on yes
terday the bill to allow fees to Justices OF the
Peace in certain cases. The bill after discussion,
in which several gentlemen took part, passed its
second reading. Mr. Holderby, in order to explain
his vote, requests US TO state his position. he
said day or two since he moved to table this
BILL believing it allowed Magistrates fees in civil
as we'll as in State cases. In this he was mista-
ken. He had always thought that those who
danced should pay the fiddler, and if he should
knock his neighbor down it was but sheer justice
that he should pay the Magistrate who had to ne
elect his business i'll order to try the case and re-
cognize him to appear at Court. He should there
fore support the bill.
On motion. the House adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-27

home. They were appointed committee to come
hither in the interest of the loyal people of that
State and they represent the views of about forty
of the one hundred and seventy members of the
Legislature. They say that the bill prepared by
them, and introduced yesterday by Representative
condition and to provide for convention to form
new State government, stands good chance of he
ing passed. and that the leading Republican mem
bers have privately expressed themselves in its IA
vor. These delegates have distributed among Con-
gressmen a circular, showing that test of loyalty
in the nsurgent States is essential. It's application
they say, would effectualiy place the government
of the southern States in the hands OF the Union
men, and preclude every secessionlst; and no
other test can do 80 without excluding thousands,
who, at the first, were misled, but who repented
and afterward periled their lives and estates IN
support of the Union. There reed be no appre-
tensions that their oath would be falsely taken
The status of man at that time was distinctly
known to his neighbors.
'The line was clearly drawn upon this test and
upon it hundreds were imprisoned and murdered.
BY the same measure let the prosecuted unionists
have their ,eward. They discouraged
and paraly2 ed because, while the President would
boldly -eii FER them over to degradation incurred
on account of their adherence to the Union in the
darkest days of treason and blood, the Congress
seems TO make no definite distinction between
them and their late and present prosecutors and
enemies; but should Congress recognize and up
hold them by some just and discriminating ac
ton, they would take courage and boldly and sue
cessfully work for the interest ofthe Union. Thus
would the true element of the South stand prOmi-
nently forward and make secession and treason
bow its head. Now traitors are bold and arrogant,
while the true loyalists mystlfied and silent.
The peace of the country is still disturbed and
the Union still unquestionably in danger"