davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Oh! say, can yoU see by the dawn's early light,
What 50 proudly we hailed at the twilights last
cleaning.
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the
pcrilous fight,
0 er the ramp4rts we watched, were so gallant
ly streaming, lair,
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in
Gave proof through the night that our flag still
there;
Oh! say does the star-spangled banner still wave,
Der the land the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore dimly seen tbro the miss of the deep
Where the foe S naughty host in dread silence
reposes [steep,
What Is that which the breeze Ger the towering
As it fttuliy blows half conceals half discloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN Of the mornings first
beam,
IT'S the star spangled banner,O long may it wave,
Ger the land Of the free, and the home ofthe brave
Aud where is the band that so vauntingly swore.
Mid the havoc of war and the battles confusion
A home and a country they'd leave US no more?
Their blood has wiped out their foul footsteps
pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror Of flight the gloom of the grave
And the star spangld banner in triumph doth wave
er the land OF the free and the home of the brave
Oh thus be it ever when freemen shall stand
Between their loved home and wars desolation
Blessed with victory and peace may the Heaven
rescued land
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
Us q nation.
Then conquer we must, for our cause ii is Just,
And this be our motto--"In God is our trustp'
And the starspanged banner in triumph shall
wave,
Der the land ofthe free, and the home ofthe brave
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
Difference in Material.


The bipedal excrescences of Northern society are
daily marshaled into the ranks ofthe Black Repub-
lican regiments. The very thought of ouch mate
nal boggars contempt in the eye of southern men,
and 1t is only to be regretted that, if are to have
war at ALL we are not TO fight an enemy Of more
gentility, decency and selfrespect. The Southern
soldier is by nature and by position gallant. His
heart, his purse and his sword he carries in his
hand, and ali go for the cause in which he fights
The Northern soldier, or rather mercenary who
buckles on his knapsack to fight against the South
enjoys the glorious idea Of gain, while those who
buy HIM to their service shrink back, selfsatised
and by their little coteries mmortalized for she'll
ing out some hundred score or SO of dollars, to
screen them from the appalling blaze of ''horrid
war" Among the troops new quartered in this city
from South Carolina is an officer whose fortune
amounts four millions of dollars and in the ranks
Of the regiment are numbers of men worth from
twenty TO two hundred thousand dollars each. One
of the companies which arrived on Saturday, mum
bering upwards of eighty men, averaged, upon cal
culation, ten thousand for each man It's the for
tune of of the officers of the regiment to pos.
gess 700 negroes. Others possess the ''needful n
divers quantities; some poor but all are brave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
TEE SHADOW.

n EkAs SEE u % W.
As l stood one time,
When the old church chime
Was ringing its aerriest measure;
Mid the festive throng,
As i moved along,
An e&utant and glowing with pleasure,
My thoughts ran back
Der the sunny track,
TO the beautiful spot in the Wildwood,
Where, as joyous and gay
AS birding IN May,
was rocked in tie cradle of chill dhood.
twas an Eden, where,
UnuouDled by care.
gathered rich garlands of blsses:
The moments all feet
We're each one so sweet,
thought them but Times gentle kisses.
There memory strews
Her picturesque views
OF river, AID meadow and mill,
And makes her bright wreaths
Or evergreen trees,
To rest on the crest u the hill.
And the songs l sung,
When my heart was young
Were swcety rehearsed 10 me there,
Till the CaGeuces fell,
In the echoing deli
With sweetness too heavy for air.
The birds sang away,
Through the whole long day,
A. happy as happy could be, ..,..
But a shadow was cast,
When the night had passed,
Which hid the bright sunshine from me.
The morning still shone .-...
as brgh. as the one
That had blossOmed the Gay before;
But my sad heart wept,
For my mother slept,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Eyes" said a kind mother belonging to one
Of onr churches, who was helping her little son
to learn his Sunday School lesson "Cain was
fugitive and vagabond on the earth; he was
so bad that he tho't every man wanted to STAY
him. Where could wicked Cain 60 to? ?"
why, mother" replied the thoughtful John
ny, che could have gone to Baltimore"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

E5y@The Volunteers sent forward for the sup
port Of the government are doubly paid, first by
the government itself, and second, by the CRATE
full people they have left behind them. The
troops OF the Southern Confederacy are not on
ly compelled to pay their own way, but are
taxed into the bargain, to maintain their i'm
provised experiment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Why must we conclude, when seeing pref
ty little female foot, that it belongs to hand
some woman? because all is well that ends
well %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
AAL GREAT WESTERN canada RAILWAYS

MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
4AL GREAT WESTERN (cANADAl RAILWAYS
Summer Arrangement
Trains leave the Great Central Depot foot of Lake
Street, Chicago:
500 A. M.-Lghtning Express Sundays eXcepted) ar
rive at Detroit els p. NJ, Suspension Bridge
800 A. NJ, Albany 500 p. "; New York TO- 20
p. H.; Boston 9. 90 night.
S 90 p M-New York and Boston Express Except Sat.
urday0 arrive at Detroit $50 A. NJ. sus-
pension Bridge Of Buffalo 80 p. NJ. Albany
200 A. NJ; New York II. 80 AN. Boston noon.
s 90 A. MCncinnati EXpress( Except Sunday through
10 Cincinnati in 10 hours
500 p M.--CiUcinnau and Louisville Express Except
Saturday. through to Cincinnati in IA hours
Louisville in is hours.
495 p M--Train, Saturday only to Niles. Sunday
Trains at go p. NJ.
e1Ef7Patent Sleeping Cars all night trains.
The $50 A. Train connects at Paris with the Bufa-
10 and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and all points
east; at Toronto with the Grand Trunk Railway to
Kingston Ogdensburgh, Montreal, Quebec and all points
TO Canada East Northern Vermont, New Hampshire
AMI Maine,
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets for sale at the PRINCIPAL Railroad Of
fees in the North and West, and at the Company's Of
fce, Lake and Dearborn Streets and the depot
foot of Lake Street, (4OtO
J. @. A. BEAN, General Wesrn Passenger Arn't.
II. E. SARGENT, Genrl Agnt f. n. RICE, Sup't
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Insurance. lie Is Agenttor curious Companies o
undJubtcd credit and prepared to issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adyer
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Smooth Hands for Dishwashers
in n saucer, corn meal and vinegar, and when
work is done, and a triac Of soap has done irs
Office rob your bends faitbfullywitb a teaspoon
full Of this mixture. Rinse off and rub vonr
hands til dry, and the softpess Of your hands
viii repay you. Should Bluebeard suggest the
idea os a waste Of meal, suggest in return the
argument that you can hem his cravat in half
the time, and III warrant you he'll lay back in
to his easy chair and puff composedly his five
dollar meeTsc haun.
Wild Cherry Bark cut into old cider will give
you an appetite.
Drowned Cofee.-The white of one egg
stirred into each pound just before it gets cold
after roasting, will clarity it sufficiently for the
table, wheh ground and boiled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
FOB Printing.
JASON LOTIIROP,

Boot BtnaiagattAe sign, ofte Books near 4th Ware
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
Ha TS &c Caps ,

Is Complete, and cannot fail 10 meet the wants o
every indviduel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

Justice al the Peace.-O-6 5ce-Jgrst door north
slosson az Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
s, s. SCHOFF & S. G. VINEGAR,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs,
NJ. FRANK SENIOR EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription.
City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers ..S2 90
Mails and Box Subscribers, in advance. 90
At the end Of the year, .......t...2 %
All kind Prod taken in Paymentfor Subscription.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16
ADAM DICKHOUT.

OGcs -OUer' B0Gif1son's Drug Stare. Residence at
The CrOtsenburgh House. Iy4
, 1861-06-28

md put forward straight party ticket this
tall The pressure Of the war Is ,ilot ..sufa-
clent!y strong here to ohlterste party lines
and distinctions There is great demand for
servant girls here, At prices ranging from $50
to $50 per month It Is :veiy difficult
to procure good hired servants in this city!
you can fpare any from Chicago, they W11
ind 1t greatly TO their interest to come here,
they can raise the passage money. - =
Mr. Long, Of Illinois, consul3to Lshaina,
sailed from this port on the Bark Yankee for
his post few days Binca
Since this letter was commenced, the pony
express has brought a rumor that the govern.
ment proposes to raise two Regiments in thia
State, and send them, with the regular troops
that can be spared, to Guaymas, II MEXICO, to
march thence overland to attack Texas on her
weak side, and give the seeessionists in that
"ValleT Of rasca1s' particular :t1ts. This
news has elated our boys wonderfully. If It
thould prove to be true, California will send
greeting to Tens with q vengeance before
long. J.T, &.
, 1861-06-28

1901 SUMMER ARRANGE.
1OO MyNT-Rrfalo aud Iaka Hnrua r r.
.Gansst1: I'm u Sey y Tori @ Ge9sal I'D Nsv Yesf
Cars on ~ n.l I!.,ns Sleeping GsFs % atshs E.,s
Through T!tlea can beohtainsd !. TIC Cni,n Tcfex
once. tIud Trunk Oniea. and X Michigan CAaEat
OTcrs, DesEb-T stzerk md Uutoa p4rok
4. FkiL. TraN. s1p. rtrteaJeat Bzfaas
r s. c. ETER, Gesc-al Aaaase tal5
, 1861-06-28

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON d
QUINCY RAILROAD,
FaxAerSE Trims leave md 4r1tya It Chicago ID
lovs-Nau leares II as 4. H. (su1daJ1 o1teptoda.
sr3ves ,. . Il 1eo r H. ets9nasys e1ee2tso Eipresx
rs 4. Y: Mocds1 e1cepted3 Aurora Accomnoda.
aon leaves 81 4Gn T., lsund1yB e1cepted}, &zraye4
II 1sla A. T. EssudsJs s1ssPsedA2 q ,,,to., sn,.t
, 1861-06-28

COTTON STAT1sucs-The latest reports
from Great Britain show that the CONSUMPTION
Of cotton for the current crop year has d1min.
ished an average Of s 200 bales per week, or
price and the commercial depression. T1e
stock in Liverpool, May p, WAS ILL, 900 bales,
sufficient to supply the weekly consumption
at the last average rs 600 bales} for more than
twenty five weeka- BesIdes, there were at
sea, bound for Liverpool, 10000 bales from
the United States and 290, 900 bales from Bonn
five weeks IN all
, 1861-06-28

W Family -Fair hss clever " takn on, On
the position assumed by England toward this
country. a porly old gentleman, With bald
pate and rum blossomed nose, holds In one
hand apair Of scales In which q. bale Of cotton
1s Offset against negro. With the other be
an nearly balanced still cotton slightly pre-:
ponde1ates and the poor African threatens to
kick the beam. One foot Of the figure rests
upon big box labelled "Exeter Hal, - the
other upon broken sword marked "Justiee,s y
There is a volume Of quiet eatire In the sketch.
, 1861-06-28
ALE OF IOWA STATE
NJ 6T0CKA
PTepcsals for loan to the 8tata Of Iowa o{ a
tfrr

Rspsa; .d e !saa e ias sat, s iowa @
sesfa p1epots1s, II! b ssssi,ea b he anss5
q nv FORK. 4nnl txeiTe e'ei5ek + Il sita.ds;;;
sn Sa5 % ssaHPS e
Rsna,sd
ta1sy. eattsd AZ aes . psoy1de 1or tse issae II
81 :sssets :: @ sa:s's i III .a!sssa .sa
xiii b received viii ii, shors 81 he saia sam 81
6 L :. sas
9,!Se e ;hs ~ AZ q
ssSd o. Five Hundred Doars. s.sh 1t de oPu5n q
asa b. 80
the Aud1tor sno and arrested By tre 0feis
:sS s 7s S1ss5 =.
s e i =
+
Ill stHHE Il
& s1nS II H.
re SITS s. tTe1osaoly piedEsd !. faita te pre:
- s5pssae1 i t*sSs zssss "a y 81 Pssssss =
= ss,: -
bT s. IN nsy. neet % ~. be enfoTe:d 81 @snds%1.5
ST tsE !. i p'p0's'
Ts;s S E Pt5s s
z shss aoais Il .S
fota '1 1Rs ore e hasdffd Roa.f bsea. 5;
30 contftIonal proroaals YtI be raosIdEreA III,
, 1861-06-28
Short Of Supplies at the South.
The New York correspondent OF the Boston
Commercial Bulltti7 saws:

Commercial Buuttin says:
have eome late aud reliable information
from the extreme South. It Ia stated that the
cotton crop Of the South, cannot be brought
to market unless bagging and rope ca be
tnrwarded for the purpose from the North.
The United States Government ought, there
fore, to make this baggtng and rope contra
band, and prevent the exportation Of 1t from
the North. Already the Southern Confederacy
begins to feel the want Of Massachusetts,.
They have not q sixty days supply Of shoes.
They lave not the men to make them, the
leather to make them out Of, the tannezies to
make the leather, the hides to tan, nor the
cattle to take the hides OF from a gentle.
man who lett Pensacola On the 25th Of May,
stated that when he LEFT there was not decent
assorted stock of shoes In the town. There
were odd Eizes, but not q supply to select
from. They are also out of printers ink and
paper; and it is expected that In sixty days,
they viii not be able to print paper In New
O1leans. The crops everywhere are the most
1uxuriant. So far as wheat and corn are con
ce1ned, they will have enough to est, proba.
bly,, until Christmas Or New Year; but in the
articles Of butter, beef; pork and cheese, the
stock Is exceedingly light These facta may
be conafdeTed very reliAb1e,n
, 1861-06-28

MITCHELL 4 ZAHM, TALLOW
N1 NELTER8 AND ,CHAEDLKRa, md tealaf9 h
Aidtt. Wool Pslt2 and see&h- RuJ tad AeA HTa
0T11w AID WARKuoUGK-n K1NHla 81.
Liberal fA3h Advances made OF RalrEeat. or RnY os
1tav6 articles for atl& Ii ttf market kkpoat Enss
G. azcHEL4 LEo.al LOUIS xAnH
, 1861-06-28
sHE PENNSYLVANIA G4:;.

xe 1ILFs DNUHIK TRACK.
1ns csrse9tJ Of thsA Road u ner@ equal 10 1cy n ~
Hires Easeasa Pas.safer zzatas
;;;1 .s 5S:5, u Ms:,s cs3ss & ss:
c!Y: ,scs ic11ahi7s fNclasa ~ 20 sl.aspo1tsaoo
ctPHsesGss un1u-p*sseA t< Apee3 sad comfort tE
z4pfs1. III u: 7.t 1nrr TN .aroax4 10 ra,1.a..pns
sSicss 3! sc ;ss.ssss &C.
s:sr. e: = IS1,s:; .nS f.: s.
pres ard fsst Line ecnaecs T baltimore nd Waas.
Iag5s5Gh T.s1s 25sylse4 ~ LesFs.
Eskl81neer. Es sps adding much - Ae ss:sv of n.
= w sss'ss asss ri e eea e:
X ,3 1nsouSa 71cks al I'LL sfa good On etaes Of
H5;s sGs:ss :s .1f ssss 7. Tcss;a ra
s1de5es ~ + sstst.sa = ~ & .ae hnpox,.a!
E9aia q. q sses@e:. o. a.s.ssrei : osis
1i1 ~: H:1a4s i is1 L. IL II q,x
1sx Yca II TitFkgs ef1 9F1F 81 tfs5a Fif1sBuzsaH.
,Nt completion Of Ee WeetsEs connections of sza
bEsiF Ez S:S :Ess a = aAsr AND TIE
n. eo.nee,z = kAI ..stf; TEST e {ss
r.taesraa s1eta.ss ii s1.y.ze ii Rrs1.s!
tjs: Ss $ y !: "a s. 1s1s
r q .seiess essef q he '0!avfa1 Asaat7 otEe
.3s1:e : e. sss.sz 2.s5sEs. k.:tssi s,aas:,.
Ss1ss o 4 sssss6s' feaaSsH sea,!' 99:s1 9ss
il: ses ns E nsf}7 s. G,1 na:sa e. ri Is
s' ssslsi aa1 Is4 s5sa: tos ssn ST. fstf a. II
~: Ts9a:; NaEs HsEt y = Asnrhi. rs Tsa2 Cla::s
css:is H,osa, t ssss :. ass /, :, :: !:
e. a,tssext rsea;a. sr,-e4 n :hs 2r,tee~
Tx ah@ 'IEss EsSs Stoee. Ssa9e7 u
~ sea 4 ~ ssaa. II
s:s e a: :st 3s Eff Il zss VS. e e e.
g Elk e snf G snx Est Sa g. iox
Tss f::f:;!vrs:s S.iSssa .!,o eocneet4 u r.t.-
p IT II rs q !! ?; osd ssa Ss4x n =
I9ssfse. Ssnsesssd M!nois, ai;sis;'PsI Eseos p
It st;e1eiand, s.1dusfT md Chicago iii sta4a9 ta
y ss .as sssoes asES
xtsss tr..sss. E - Company, eaa seiz VITA eosf-
VI 81 s. = Ssss:!!7:sEs E;t;!ss; S!S;5
Re fsnisalaE . maIf paekAEos IN FxMKR-
AxaHfW9Hs AxaRHW + Hs6S1 8 SoTh ..zses n.s4soss
LFACg CO, Nc. , Astc4 House or No. / g. WI
LEI Hs9 s:sset e. sss e 3sEs s::s ,4,e. Boston
Ho@T HHoS@HsTT9E @ eta sfs Fs321 Fl raadsA.
rS6cH LGW1s Ge1. sast- 1isoon1 r.. F'f'
GALENA d CHICAGO UNION
~ RAILROAD -sP7ua A11A1aEwr.
o. sd afstr MondaJ. April ~. i@sI Hataa @
e;is :: \ "a s:is , s,!!s5 ss Ssj1z$sss Es:sS
sss:e 5Ssis Il S;s:5s 81 ss =
sd.is ps,a 5oF Ro!5 nd q eqs.y1ss
@ y. mfsss e'!e IL ss sea a
sMxnzzzza e Es..sssa EasS2EE. z.ss e. s1o-
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON d
~ 9UECY RA.nRoAD:
mi: ss.,sss = ~ = !sssa.z: sassatAo E4sss:
III 4 rs !Sszs; Z s: s. ssssPss ''
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD
For mnwenkec, II cros:e, st. Paul
Oahkosh. Berlln, and 1ntersEo'
dlaIe Points,
Sss:5s n !: &C. 5E
X :as e I: ea;s.xo
NS2266kteAS 4Gco,t4opAr1oa TRAIN leaves
chissso ct $50 P H. aad aTtTss = Gh5sa39 At SIS
mys.a s11eaatsaaent
NHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
Bsi1s daS FAM%*!t F49eRsi jt.as.,e ss.ses.
os = liz sRI RaaSssai5: sSsa ~ % Il: zsia' IA
b.y Epre. 500 4 Y: Night E!gEe.1 : so9H:A
eofs FIJI % 6aaa I'D L Giossa. xisa sssassaa
AZ ~ - &C x.&n p n hov 1ara~vm.
, 1861-06-28
5RHttruH1G.
1LEVELAND AND BUFFALO

AND BUEFAIO,
~ ~ i SAL
Tho Michigan southern Rs1rosa Compsnrs sp,n.
did Passenger RsamG4
QrIY OF BUFFALO, 800 tuus burthen,
AID. PKRKNB, CoxKA3nH-
WHTKHB METRoPoL1B, 2, 600 taus hurthsn,
L. 3, GOLDSMITH, CoHxA1nKas
WIN, On and after June sith. lesye c. r Coz pock
Cls.s and Tor hefalo alernatelJ s!es1 evening y
RNlEcaa T1etrts good On ste1uers. F1rste2ssn1e
tnrludef Meals an Btate KoonA
These BoAt4 hare no equals for 6peed. 6Atety A1d
GoEftzt Connections made 1t Budalo With tralos foE
s1FEHsa Fas. s.xstoxA SsE YorE Boston &c. &S;
bIether Foctss. HARRISON. Manager, Bu6a.o.
AsEIt y NoAE1S Freight Agent, C1eEel1od-
, 1861-06-28

GALENA d CHICAGO UNION
RA1IRoApsP7IxaA A41Anax1x4r
On 4nd after Monday. April 18th. 1861. trataa ~
isave Wells sHees depot = folloW saudaJs e1c:p:e1
9:18 4. n aad Big +: u for Belv.desa Ro:Eoe4
t@eImsd1M,se tenn M pG!nn: 91A 4 Y; md $50: q
poErs; 80 F. i. 1of Ezin, Bel1i RocEa1d. I'd
Intern: at.:s 2o7ta: so ~ f9r Geaeya nd intee
WI tatetA BIS A. u. uAa, Passengers TOR Cr5aN
1Axs: aeAsnry: r Meh1sond asnsTA aake md taAes
slerpt2x CAzs OF Eie1s Eai7a
, 1861-06-28
Cbitaq, Gtibtltltjtt /
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1861


] Daily Arrivals and Departures Of mlafl
XfRInHe =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Tuf Drsrorc tgur OF TREA>oN.-'lhat tho
rebels have a hard road to travel has boon
generally believed but the following extract
from letter from Nashville makes their case
more ieporable than ae supposed
), GOV. Harris had begun to draft from the
Tennessee miiiua, and apprehension that hc
Wual. adopt such % course, sis on clEnt hun
JreI atle bodied buioulss Ind lei; Nashville
within wtok-s5me l,r East Tennessee and
some in other directions. The State Bank ln
nashville had btoa filled with arae wreneb1i
from tho hands Of citizens, muh'acnc2 60 lla1-
r.s threatening circular. All ;he firearms m
the hardware stores had been seized. Tue city
ultl, with its beds aud bedding had beoo ia Ken
i5ra hospital, and several largo arebQucS md
roe 3kcn for the same purpose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

wien rebellion oss,ved 10 shake down the nil
lar. Of the Constitution wos' M time Ia boenijt.
tine hairs os 70 whether Congrosq or the Pres
dent should first exore,so tbn nower.
on ,notion IN Mr. p the whole subject vas
tabled. 100 against 26.
,uess,oo ,ooe received rron tbe Se1oto nm.
noupemg t6s deatb Of Senator Bipolam. Sey.
cr,l members delivered eulogias and The usual
resolution. of rosreot vora r,y4el
Adjourned
WAuIScros, "Wednesday, pee H.
SENATE.
Mr.. Simmons Of r. T.. presented a u.tiiion
l,r Ma Contamination If fha sIfyre III rebels
.,yit,,,,t c,a,..rl,ri.n tfo laval men 10 lacj,1-
,,.r..t1
H. vi. .s.r.l..., .l,t;.. 1.,t. l.o 1fiI.
;t,r, c'a.,s;t,.o IN ,,,s,rnctoJ Il, ia0ei,o ghat
.'J ~ IN ~. ,,nrF... 4 H.,
A,n,r ,1,J.al
~ ,..o.,,t.i ..-..I,,,.,.r, tl.4 tto Sac
-I'"I ;,l,,' 49,, ,,l.,,i'a. .,.,.
,;I t!.. .', r.,,.iar.j ~, A.. w D,,,.rt,,s,,t
t,.,.ila I;.,.tl t,.ssn,i, ..,,,o ,,e mi
aII,,i..,,I r.-I,t;o. ,ua,, n. ,e,ri.l
tI't4,I
IL p...ri ,.rs..,.t.l lie r,.,loti,, ts.s
o,,.si,,,r,. i,,.t,ct.,. ..tir.. l...r... t,of-
rr- r.tar.,,.lI.o l.tr'.'.l ,,.5,l, n lr.'srJ
y a,rra5
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. II, 1861.

Notwithstanding the ability Of his colleague, he
had been unable to disguise the fact that the
time contemplated by the words of the Consi-
tuition for suspeuding the writ Of hab1as corpus
when rebellion essayed to shake down the pill
lars OF the Constitution was no time to bespHt-
ting hairs as TO whether Congress or the Presi.
dent should first exercise the power.
On motion Of Mr. b., the whole subject was
tabled, 100 against %.
a message was received from the Senate am
nouueins lie death Of Senator Bingham Sew.
crl momber delivered euIogics, and the usual
resolutions Of respect were passed
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

= :. \,
Mr. Cox moved to lay the resolution on the
table, which was disagreed to by vote of yeas
CD, nays 68.
Nr,Loycjoy then moved the previous question,
Mr. OHn moved that the House adjourn; lost
by a large majority
Mr. Lansing offered substitute, which MIR.
loyjoJ accepted,
The Substitute characterlzes the order d Gen.
IhIIock as inbuuan and cruel, and respectfully
requests the President to direct Gen, ilolieck,
to recall said order and cause him (laIeca) to
. conform to Che rmcIco in other departments OF
the army The consideration Of the subject was
tden postponed
Mr. CoukIing OF New York introduced a biIl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07
W holesaIe Grocery.


@s- gBr o~fsrirsn sitn gsrfauf fur gripetssbreat une
sSisesrrertauf in i,oer ~teiebtsen 0rsniitats
SV0 BarreIs 9rufbec, @epnreb tne HaEtp-5naer. Esea
20 3see. 9orto @isp BrcpE l3uder.
80 bbre. Cuba lPuScrsabp Npdlss.
100 Bbls. Hep Orleans une Seras Npgaits. I
SO 8orrsIe gBalaet's 6amiip t5ptap.. ~.
loo S6Gs Ga6es. 800 Rilen esift.
500 Rftn Mbamantine uno EdLt Q Gcnsles.
200 Barrsls SO. 3 fette NlafreI. @5 SbIs, $40 I 20.
Green Tsa, 8Iaf Eea. Ssp @acpd, Sanas, Rsp Gssnlbere,
BrsaaS, pieces unp Sioes, 2arb.
5riits Butter, esttiRe 9bctis, ssIabiensn eonet, ytsHtr,
@afsts, S1aftarp. Snbiep. Gs Blue, Stard, Ssat
gppSsr, Deb GurbS, piup 2inee, Scla Seisn,. Gsmsr,
GIctb Dine, gBafb 8oaroS, Swapping unb gpritine
@apsr, Cotton Swirs unb un;atIihe anoere Artifsl, bic
in elmer grre:rs sep6bnlth eeuft perpen.
500 8bls. I'D aIIacss pare @cuntain DEN,
ggbisfsp. nttr ale II sfpuafe alt.
100 8tls &i6arbisn's Olb Spe ~sBeistep, 100 BarrsIe 30
Rinebarte. y.
100 % Giud's OIb 9Rss anb Bbit, Dtisfes, los no Gin.
300 DO Snpnpaso' Yfcurtain gBbietep, IS DO Rum.
so DO SuSailpcIa Bbisfss, 200 DO Bronbp
800 tp Common gBbistes, etrSHiebene Sprttn.
Cine genuine Grsnh Sranep. 5pa. Gin, Septb @tistep,
port Neaoeira-, Sberrp<SHein, 9larst ms gbampaantr,
Die %feinien inpprttrtsn 9isarrsn isetr art.
8m. ID alIace SShue.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-07

% 6albs Sbls. Smpericr German Differs,
90 Stls. uno % bnlts BbIs. pidlse,
Slo Npple Sranby.
10 SbIs. ddten alttn Ssa6 Brandy,
SO DO arebs 9iu. l Madtrsl, 80
6omtlp Oh 8Ye. Grcmwsls Grtra eagle,
8. s. ElCds unb u. 6. 'Sternans B6istry,
Ynre Slb 5oaanb Sin, CT
Die. @toer uue pidles, ssage1-
8in9er. Cherry uno SladOerrY 8ran6p,
9eo. SaHtS iuo Sec. earsutr Mount. @bisffy
u. Stuarts Wtountain 3 tisteo
Is Wcnats alt, Der pom teinem anSsreB an
0ute unp Qualitat lbrrtrcTen pirS, uab
ben man psrlu&en icutc ebs man amber.
tparts etnEaufr nott, uebf oisleu dupereu
@rOeerswaaren 1T btlliaf an BADEN Bel ~
"a 9S M. y. Spnes u. Sc, =
10. 0tra6e jrilbsH Drain u. Garv.