davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

MoDR OF SAVING FUEL IN Coal MINES
An immense amount of coal is wasted at coal
into the proper size for market. The coal
dust which is thus made and thrown aside
as unstable, is of the finest quality. The
question is now asked whether there is no
way TO save this valuable fuelP In England
that way has long since been found. The
coal dust is combined with coal tar, pressed
into brick shaped blocks, and fetches good
price as fuel for steamships, excellent for
burning and convenient for packing in their
coal bunkers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
PRICE ONE CENT
The True Character of literature
The chicago Evening journal observes

lno OnlCagO evening JouTfldt OOSerVes'
"Literature" does not include, az most men
seem to think, whatever is put in type, and
wears the fashion of a book; it has to do
with heart as well as head, and nothing else
and nothing less can be worthy of the name.
As the late lamented Henry Reed well said :
'tbe great Characteristic of Literature, its eS-
sential principle, is that it is addressed to
man as man: it speaks to our common hui
man nature it deals with every element in
our being that makes fellowship between
man and man through all ages Of mans his
tory and through all the habitable regions Of
this planet. IL is the relation to universal
humanity which constitutes literature 1t
matters not how elevated, whether it be his
tory, philosophy or poetry in its highest as
pirations; or how humble, it may be the
simplest rhyme or story that is level to the
unquestioning faith and untutored intellect
Of childhood; let ii but be addressed to our
common human nature, ii is literature in the
true sense of the term.
No man can put it aside and say, Ut con-
Germs not me-" no woman can put il aside
and say, "h concerns not me-" The books
which do not enter into the literature of
language are limited in their uses, for they
hold their intercourse with something mar
rover than human nature, while that which
is literature has an audience chamber capa-
cious as the soul of man-enduring as his
immortality. IL mas voice whose rhythm
is in harmony with the pulses of the human
heart. 1t is this, and this alpne-this uni
versality-which places book in Nations
literature. 1t matters not what the subject
or what the mode Of treating-be there but
one touch of nature to make the whole world
knit is enough to lift it into the region of
literature.
A London linen draper writes treatise
on Angling, with no other thought, perhaps,
than to teach an angler subtle craft, but In
fusing into his art so much of Christian
meekness so deep feeling for the beauties
of earth and sky, such rational loyalty to
womanhood, and such simple, child-like love
Of song, the songs of bird of milk-maid, and
of minstrel, that this little book on fishing
has earned its life of 200 years already, out
living many a more ambitious book, and
Izaak Walton has place of honor amid
British authors, and has the love even of
those who have learned the poet moralists
truer wisdom,
"Never to blend Our pleasure to our pride
With sorrow ofthe mean sst thing that foes"
The culture that is put on like coat, soon
lpeGrs through to the wearer, and is hardly
worth making up. "He can be gentleman
when he pleases," said one. "Then he will
never please to be any thing else," was the
pointed reply a remark as true ofthe higher
and truer uses of knowledge, as it is of man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Discovery OF A CURIOUS RELIo.-A very
curious and interesting relic was picked up
on Money Island, in Wrightville Sound, n.
O., some days since, by Mr.. o. &. Burr. 1t is
an Indian pipe, made Of clay, and having the
color Of an ordinary red brick. An ugly face
is carved in relief on it, the features OF which
partake more Of the character of the negro
resembles an Egyptian antiquity more than
any thing else. II is large and clumSy-look-
ing, and when found was thickly coated
with Sound mud
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

A BoLD SLAvER.-Intelligenc has reached
England that one of the smaller of the
Bahama Islands was, in December, visited
by the captain and crew of SLAYER, who had
been wrecked on neighboring reef and
who, after forcing the keepers ofthe English
lighthouse to assist them In diseuhaTking
500 Africans, obtained possession ofa colonial
schooner, on which they procured a large
vessel, which returned with them and car
ried off the living cargo, before the force
which the Governor on hearing the intelli.
gence had dispatched 70 the rescue, could
arrive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

delphia firm has received a letter from an
attorney in North Carolina, remitting $s5,
as the proceeds Of debt of 500. The law
yer, failing to collect the debt in the regular
way, had "boarded IT out" In winding up
his letter to the firm, he says: 81 have re-
tanned So for my services, though the COM
mission is but $4 so. have only to say
that if you knew the abdominal anguish l
have suffered while boarding out your bill,
you wouldn't begrudge the extra half dollar .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

A MAN ATTACKED az WILD CARA few
days since, as Levi Wentermule was cutting
timber near the village Of Saltwater N. j.
he was attacked by Wild cat, which leaped
upon his back from an adjoining tree. Mr..
w., after a severe struggle, In which he f0rtu.
nately received 40 serious injury, succeeded
in flinging his assAilant to the ground, whom
it Instantly darted OF Mr., Wa clothes
Mere badly torn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

MURDER OF PARTISAN AoTRHss.--A young
actress of great beauty, Mile zove, was mur-
dered, in Paris, on the llth of january.
She was performing at the Theater Imperial,
as 'SViola," in a new piece Of Scribes. Her
body was found, strangled, the next morn
ing n wss,6SS 1s5 5SS Ss e. eSf asS s
tiful The Count de Poligny--a rich young
officer Of the Guards suspected OF com
plieity in the murder,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANcE OF KEN
TUCKIAN.-Inquiry has been instituted as to
the probable fate of q. +. Stark, Esq, Of
Greenupsburg, KY, who mysteriously dis
appeared. About six weeks since, he lefl
Greenups6urg with SIS, 900 in his possession.
he was subsequently, seen in Louisville, sew
eral days, and then all is problematicsl as to
his whereabouts. His friends think, from
his long absence and silence, that he has
has been murdered and robbed. 3.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Cosr OF PUEBLO EDUOATIoH IN DRFERHEr
CITns.-The cost per pupil Of public school
education, in different cities, Is as follows
81 Louis sl7, 81 Cincinnati, SIC. s6 Boston,
Chicago, $l2, s3; Baltimore, $40. SO Philadel-
.phia, 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

2Y RAAEHi 4 z u. LID sEs s aA:5. Tas 1.Ss 7ss S
A.sMenk Mll b mors lkslE 70 Ps sen than La 50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES RRBUOEBI


TUE yyMKKLER q WILsOH sEVvs
n ,IhG-mAOHIHN C0mPAEf, having FsiSoa
all their suia et law with infringing manUfses
tureTs, propose that the public shall Be bensftnf
thereby and haLo accordingly INDUCED THH
PRIOGS Of Their SewinR-rnachfnes
Having made, 3r over geTen years, the most poEu
MAR mar Eam,ly se%Si9g az machine IN the country, sR9
making ONE HUNDRED MACHINES peT dss.
they are prepared with such extrsorfinarT 6s-fs
ttes and experience 10 guarantee to the puTohnrrr
entire satisfaction. All our Machines are Eafa
equally we'll, and are
WARRANTED THREE YEARS.
The difference in prics being merely din5rsoo.p -
21,3O5 Machines sold 10 1859, being doubls sNe
RRles Of any other company In tho Uplon
Awarded the First Premium In the
q. s. FAIRS OF 1855, 1869 AND 1880,
Abs At the Cincinnati mecltnnios' IBstitut. -
EOUk SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken ~,
FtrSt Premium over Ill competitors ss tho best
BEST FAMILY sEwINc-MAoHINH.
II uses no Shuttle makes the Ioek-stitoh aIIks az
both sides 9i the goods, leaving no chain or rfdT
on the under side Of the seam; and uses buk hrIf
as much thread as the chain stitch machines
Send OF call for Circular, Containing priass
testimonials, eto.
WIN. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPEBA-HoUsE,
del6 OINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

SSEAI.RR PROP0sAIis WILL BIZ RE-
- OEIVAD at the Once Of the Board Of City Im-
proVemsnH, nptil nine o'clock A. M. Of to EsDAY,
febIIsry 1885,, for trsdtng and paving With god
four inchea deep, the uDpayed sideWalks on Third
street IRON Butier-streot 10 the Miami Canal. =
Each bid to Be accompanied bT two suTeties; Bid
dsrs 70 uSs printed orms' ~ no other viii be re-
By order Of the Board. ...,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

- UEIVED at the once Of the Board Of City I'm.
Proyemenis until nine o'clock A, N. Of TUESDAY,
February 1861, for grading, setting cufbs, and paw
ing " Mith good, sound bowder stone-none to be less
than four inches in Depth on bed OF clean gravel
ten inches street, from the west Rat.
ter Of Plnnstreet to the east gutter Of Oentfal.aV
inoIudihg Three rows Of dressed gutter-stoneB, and
double Twelve. by six. x.iDch hsggings Of Dayton,
Xenia OF Indiana Hat rock stone at all the erossnRI
Each bid 10 be accompanied b. two sureties BID
received.
jszIott " CHARLES BALLANOE. Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

SsPFOED SALMON, LQnsFHRs HTC.--g
~ Juaf received, 100 cans Bpfoed salmon 80 ooA
cans FFesk Salmon aad Lob4tef, IL and LIB oena
for sGls by JOHN -bATkSs National Thesso<
sSu0lAs' 'sss4@ssss. 'ee tJT-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SSRALKD PROPOSA Us WILL BE RE-
S0CEIVE az the once of the Board ofCity Improve
ments, until nine o'clock A. NJ, of TUESDAY, Feb
ruary l2 1851, for grading, setting ourbs and paying
four inches In depth, bed Of clean gravel, ten
inches deep, Dayton alley, from Central avenue to
CUTTERS tones, and double twelye-by -six-ineh flag
gings, ofDayton, Aenia, or Indiana hat-rock stone
Each ia 70 80 accompanied by two sureties
Bidders ~ use the printed forms, As no other will DO
received.
Rs-I u'i VI wv oHAs. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE ~. RE-
proVemehts until nine O'Clock A. M Of TUEeDAY,
FebruATyb 1861, for regarding and paving with good,
hard burned paving brick, on bed Of clean sand four
inches deep, the sidewalk the south side Of Sec
ond.s .stTesf, from smith-street to ROse-street. =
Zach I'D to be accompanied by two sureties. BID
deTs 3 the printed torms as no other will DO re-
jaaI.tt OiAs BALANCE, OIerk.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
Caucus !!

The Freemcn of the town Of Morctown who are in IA
vor OF sustaining the Administration in its present strug-
gle to put down Rebellion and suppress Treason and
maintain tie honor and dignity of the Nation who are in
favor OF exercising vigorously all the com
mand to bring about due observance of and obedience
to the Laws who are opposed to compromising with armed
traitors and who have no sympathy whatever with Reb
els or Rebellion and who are derious of handing down
10 posterty the glory Of Country untarnished, and
the perpetuy of civil and religious institutions per-
manently secured requested to meet at the Town
House. on Tuesday, the 9th inst at O'Clock P NJ for
the purpose of nominating candidate be supported
by our sufrages on the first Tuesday OF September next
represent us in the General Assembly of this State for
the year ensuing and also to arrange ticket of
or justices OF the Peace to be elected according law
. PER ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE
MnrntnWn Ann
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
4dbont Pdssnoris

The State Department to day (the 23d) issued
the following explanatory notice:
The regulation of this department of the 10Th
INST, on the subject of passports was principal
~ INTENDED to check the communication of dis
loyal persons with Europe. Consequently pass.
ports VIII not be required by ordinary travellers
on !ne lines Oh railroads from the United States
which enter the British possessions. IF how.
ever, on any special case the transit of n nerson
should be objected to by the agent of this gnv.
eminent on the border, the agent will cause sncb
person to be detained Until communication can
be had with the department. in regard to the
Case w. II. SEWARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
REB EEL STAMPEDE
Mcclellan in Pursuit.
Rebels dear Frederic, Nd
Detection Of the N. Y 18th.
REB EEL STAMPEDE.
Mcclellan in Pursuit .
Rebels dear Frederic. Md.
Detection Of the N. Y 18th,

WASHINGTON, August q
The retrograde movement at Fairfax was :,
real night stampede. Two large Rebel SCOUTING
parties having mistaken and attacked each 9th.
err. After short conflict both relreated. snroaa.
ing the report that Gen. Mcclellan was comnc
in full force. The main body fed 50 rapidly
that they dropped their sick along the road
FREDERICK, Nd, August "a
The advance guard of the enemy is not far
from this locality. Their ultimate destination
is unknown. Detection broke out in the y,
10Th, yesterday morning, it being the time for
which major part of the men claim that they
had enlisted. A line was formed, and the or.
ders Of the Governor of New York, the deter.
mination Of the Government, and the articles
of war were read to the Regiment Major
Leddie, in temporary command, addressed the
regiment, and finally ordered all who chose 10
remain to advance three PAGES.
About POO declined, and were immediately
taken in charge by the second Cavalry and sub
sequently dlsrobed of their equipments and
placed in charge Of the LIST Regiment.
Twenty-four hours are allowed them to re.
consider, and it is thought that half the dis
affected will return
All the commissioned officers remained. Only
two orderly Sergeantswere among the recusants
New YORK, August 81
A letter from Savannah says that the Ogle
thorpe Regiment lost 5l7 at the battle at Ma.
nassas
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September comes
to us freighted as usual with good things. 1t
presents in its table Of valuable contents, {" The
Shakesperian Mystery" by Richard Grant
White; A story entitled * Sacharissa Mellasys,"
by the late, lamcnted Major Winthrop " My
Out Door Study by Higgnson continual
ton of Mrs Stoves story " Agnes of Soren-
to y "Tho Aquarium by DR.. Cheever +,
=" The Young Repeater" by Harriet Martineau
" Bread and the Newspaper" by DR.. Holmes
" The Advantage of Defeat" by G. E Norton;
and as many more interesting and readable ar
ticles. 1t is plethoric with the very best things
in current literature.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

IHE NEW STATE OF KANAwHA.-The Vince
ling Convention, just before it ad journed, passed
an ordinance forming a State of the thirty
nine Counties in Virginia lying west of the
main chain of the Alleghanies, and north Of
latitude 80 90. Other Counties that hereaf-
ter vote to DO annexed may be received. The
Counties included within these boundaries had
population according to the census Of 2Sl. 1856
Of ABOUT one-fourth of The white population of
Virginia. Only about 5000 or 10 900 of this
poPolat'on are slaves. Until the Federal Gov
crnment shall approve this action of the State
government orsanizeJat Wheeling some months
ago 1t Will continue its action as heretofore
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
Colonel Whiting VS.. Major Joyce


The Colonel of the Cd Vermont Regiment, as
our readers are already aware, has placed MAJOR
,Jovce under arrest, taken from him his sword,
and will bring him to trial before court mar
tial. The occasion, or excuse, for the arrest
was the appearance Of a letter in the Burllng-
ton Times giving an account of the part taken
by the Vermont Second in the battle OF Bull
run, the authorship OF which the Colonel
charges upon Major Joyce. The gravamcn OF
the charge rests upon paragraph in that letter,
in which the writer says that on the memorable
2lst, Col. Howard who commanded the Brigade
in which the Vermont Second had place. Or
dered Col. Whiting TO form his Regiment IN
line of battle, and that the Colonel ordered
Major Joyce to take the order and see it exccu-
ted, which the Major did. Col. Whiting says
this is false, and arrests Major Joyce for having
violated the following army regulation
2lO.-Deliberation or discussions among any
class of military men, having the object of con-
veying praise, or censure, orany mark OF appro-
baton toward their superiors or others in the
military service and all publications relative
to transactions between officers OF a private or
personal nature, whether newspaper, pamphlet,
or handful, are strictly prohibited
How the case will stand in military point
of view when the facts are all in before court
martial, we do not pretend to know. We un-
derstand, however, that the Major does not ad-
nit that he wrote the letter in question, or as
lawyers would say-he pleads the general issue,
claiming at the same time that the facts as stat
ed in that letter are strictly true.
We have no desire to argue the question
which is right Major Joyce, or Colonel Whit
ing, neither do we suppose there is any need of
suggesting what is apparent as the real cause Of
the Ma or arrest. That the latter was brave
and did ga liant and valuable service to the Reg
iment and to his Country at tie battle of Bull
rum has not yet been questioned we think, nor
has he yet been under the ignominious necessity
of proving his courage or participation in the
engagement bya subscription paper, OF by calling
witnesses. The unanimous voice of the Reg-
ment settled that irrevocabIy. and this is much
more than has been done for the Colonel with
the help of all his witnesses and hackers. The
Major is lawyer, and will be able to defend
himself on trial, and if Mr.. Whiting should
come out of the conflict with fewer feathers
than he went in, few as those were, he will
have added to his defeat the modification of
knowing that the result is partly owing to his
having conducted this battle in person, instead
OF sending, as he did at Ball run, an efficien,
man in his place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

MILITARY APPoNTMESrs.--Gov. Fairbanks
has la made the following appointments of Field
Officers in the Fourth Reg imcnt:
Il. A: otoughton, Bellows Falls, Colonel
IL. n. Wcrthen, Bradford, Lieutenant Colonel ;
Chas, B, stough ton, Bellows Falls, Adiutant
j. Halsey Cushman, Bennington, Quartermas,,
ter DR.; Samuel J. Allen, Hartford, Surgeon
Dr. Willard A. Child, Castleton, Assistant Sur,
geon
l.: A. Grant, Bellows Falls, Major of the
Filth Regiment; DR.. VIM. P. Russell, Middle.
bury, Surgeon DR.. Henry c. Shaw, Waits
field, Assistant Surgeon. ~
The appointment of Colonel of the 5th Eepi-
ment has been rendered by the Governor to Can't
Henry Smalley ofthe U. S. artillery who is one
OF Gen. Dix's staff at Baltimore.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

n;a Atci n? IN TUE VI. 3D. REe1xRNr.-A few
Rs2 w. since while c. E. Harris, Sergeant in co
sonny m w. n,' 90 keglment was lying beside his pup
sone one accidentally hit the gun with his FOOT
ff .o 1t to discharge taking three 6nD v
lJ J'ao tne left hand of Mr. II. He was offered
oo u4;;unafge from service but declined from
iI appr IT, saying he would fight the Rebels
WG,c "s one nana was left. He is resident Of
Tor Six weeks.-Bid. VIZ iurlough
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

VorEs.-Votes for State and County officers
for this County can be had by calling at this
Office. The Town Committees should see that
their towns are supplied.
We shall print votes tor other Counties as
they may be ordered.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
From Ham,;

,ha hav s from Hayti to the Sth inst renros.,
NAV formidable conspiracy to oyerthrar reSe ca
government by the pure blacks, had ham J;S INC
ereu, Several arrests had been mad c''n O'S'o''
tinttf;.isenco from ST. Domingo reprcssnt. a.
inhabitants reconciled to the Spanish GnSo the
men.' as 1t gives them stability in nocs o os
bellion and revolutions. :" pace OF re-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
East MontDelisr Cauc,ls.

The Republican voters and all others in the town Of
East montpelier who are in favor Of supporting the pres
eh Administration. and in favor of putting down Re
ptilon, ana sustaining Government; are request.
ca to meet at Mr.. llammett'5 Hotel, Saturday August
3lst 1901, at IL O'Clock ?. III FOR tho purpose of
mating some one TO represent the in thu General
Assembly of the State for the year ensuing and also to
nominate seven Justices Of the Peace.
Per ORpER or Town Committee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

D HAT t!oPEMENT.-We are informed bv N,r
braaey himself that his vile did NOT elan. ,r ii
ANTONIO Camps, but is at homo atlend;r "'t W
n nc awiul business. Mrs. Bradley wont W W
Canada to visit sister about the time that Nv "
lamp lelt these parts, but Mr. Bradley ;nforna ~, .
us that She went alone, and it was onothan o, ~
man VINO eloped with Camps WV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

Washington, Aug. %. 1t is rumored that
the N, Y. Daily Ne'cs and Day Book will be-
suppressed Immediately by the order of the
Government.
me Baltimore papers have agreed to comply
win the request OF Gen. Dix, to refrain from
publishing news which will aid the enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

rRoSoTIoNs.-We learn from the Co1edon;oo
Una, Lieut. COL Hyde of the Sd Regiment, has
al the urgent request Of Gen. Smith. been ,,ro
4 I" the C0lonelcy of that Regiment, and
1nat Major Veasey, formerly Captain Of the
1p,'osheld Company, has been made Lieut.
Colonel and Capt. Seaver of Hartford. Ma;or
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
Republican Caucus in Middlesex

The Republican voters of Middescx are by notified
70 meet in Caucus, at the Town Hall in said Mddlesex
on me 18th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Town Representative, and
candidates for Justices the Peace to be supported by
tne trecmen OF said town at the ensuing September
election PER ORpyR OF Ryprnuc.y Govv11rrr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24
Berlin Carcus.

The Freemen of the town Of Berlin hereby requested
TO meet at the School house, in Berlin the Arch
Bridge Tuesday the 9th day of August next at O'Clock
M for the purpose of nominatinga candidate repre-
sent said town in the next General Assembly, and
make list of seven Justices of the Peace to be sup
ported by the freemen at the coming September election
BY ORDER OF Town CONN
Berlin, Aug. 81 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

WHERE ARE TIE DEMOCRATS I'VE learn
that Many Democrats " have called County
Convention for this County, to be held at North
field next Friday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

1t is said that Of three hundred wounded SOL
diers. in the hospital at Washington, there is
not a case OF injury from bayoneu thrust. The
Rebels either had no bayonots, or did not use
them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-24

"A oEcEss-HER-Eliss Wlndlc, an authorizes.
was arrested at Alexandria the 2lst inst. for
corresponding with the Rebels