davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

MARYLAND fAsr BEcoxlNc FREE STATE
The number of slaves in Maryland is found by
the late census to have been diminished more
than fifteen thousand since 1850 The whole
number now Is about seventy.6vs thousand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Insurance NOtirc.

NOTICE hereby given that ha. this iaV
" been made by The Directors Of the 0rla-p County
Mutual Fire Insurance Coo on the rrenun notes "
force, as follows;
On all notes in force February lst, 1850, = per cent
May losA, lSo0, 3 per scnt
" July sth, 1869, l per crus
Making TWO per cent and payable to the Treasurer AZ
bis olev IN Chelsea, BY the 3Oth day Of January next
JOHN ". SMITH, Treasurer
Chelsea, bee "a lsoo. ifwS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Notice.

u HIS j. 10 S-rY hat have this day rvcu my sen
seth L. CLARK the remainder Of his minority and shan
claim none cf his earnings pay any OF his dcb aier
his date,
Dated at Nertisiovn, this lsh DAY Of December lso
Il, u. CT ARK
A.-a.. !. 49, MN. 1fIa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
i-~.)lie0

In sutton Dec sd Mr. John ~ barnard aged u yea rs
In Rochester, Dec. 2jh, Miss Lizzie VI. Caawan aged
~ Gears.
In Mar.hheld Dec 18th, Of lurg -feyr, nr. Daniel
Pike, aged 50 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Notice.


HEREBY give my Michael Agsn, HIS time from tA.
date and will claim none " his Wages or pay aey a
y utpss' her
CATHERINE, AGkN
marx.
Ro0ER GpcuEI, Witness
NJ. IA na.t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Fokr SuxrRR.-Fort Sumter is built in the
water ono thousand yards from the land. Il
can only be attacked therefore, from water craft
II is Just finished. and is one Of the strongest
works in Christendom mounted with 81 pound
cannon, and supplied with one hundred pound,
OF ammunition for each gun. 1t is covered bomb
proof, and can only be entered by tho embras
ures, which an attacking force mus. erawl
through, one man at time, and hence two men
at one of thesa could defend it against five hun
drcd.
With garrison OF onohundred aud fifty mer
it could only be successfully attacked by siege
batteries and heavy ordnance, aud then could
withstand a siege of weeks, or, perhaps
months
The guns OF this fort command Fort Moultric
and could reduce il to heap Of ruins in q
hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
N OLD sTANDARD REMEDY.
81 COusS. COLDS ava CeN tMrf5N, ami 80 Pal
f9|...s eU.f.rafr. la ts. Ola.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.

sheh maintain i.s hiElrspIAtel q, rig for
Is years. aal tsnntnlsl ~ many % tae most cunt
mems sciau- and gentlemen u tA- country, among
whom are Rev josiah Lfch, fhila. EeY' Or Lyman
Bc.ch.r New York, ths lale PioL lt1lad Woods, IN.
dover Theological seminary IT, Z. Thompson, f1rmcr
YER Berry ana maHy o.h.rs by th Press, and by ths
largest sul eldest dealers ia Drug sni Medicines in he
United s.sies and Canada
Price, small size, 80 cite. Lsrec lao 81. BE care
mi rec the genuine which is prepared only b REED,
CUTLER GO, Boston, .ai sold By dcaer. generally
n1v2Jfmtn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
The Latest News.

1.,,- .,,,..,.. .C.,o,.,or rlo,I e..
"'H "
'~tary OF ar Of SWIMMING AeHo'y' H"' "V
asst had tie grace 10 resign. The occasion OF
.bi3oet is riven by telegraph MS follows
~. ~, % M p,,.il.o+ a..
~. ,..s.ard,, ThoI
pt-u ~ ~ M NJ 80 ,y, ~: n.a
Nv t5o prasilen, to consent t, m order for tho
withdrawal Of tAa troops from Fort sumter
Tho Secretary deemed such course necessary
~ l'o'Vn' Wv" ""' ""t }11..'. ~. u,nt
thero nIu oCC" h'"''''i WI ','''u'l2 ,''
mere snoa'd wv ~ '"'i@' ~ Wv ''i'.'''0,' ~
tho lQFI' ~ '13'lesVon .ia'o''' a''' ''.1' '''a1"
CaroiRa sHoula nov aus. "a 49, uP3I t H..
troops IA Iae'n 81 o'ol" ''5 lnI't'.I' '''' '"5
ltoi fy Oh tno So''Il''',u. NV nv 'ii'.i' ~
~. -, r',.,,o,,I t.,., ,,jtr I,,,,'5l n thc
.'"'I ing = I'' '
rl.,.1, ..il .r..t,,,,.s,.,, T., v;r,;,i,
1 1 T'J5.i.,.', a., i,,o onl IN Ration
Jun "o'''' ,..,.l -, ,.,,,rc,.
r. .n.'. .a,i' t,,t g',,'.r',, r,4ansyn
W..,,'... I'' ~, r',,r. r,om,s frrs3sHryl
n'n,Il r,,., ~, In. .nrlg S,.'onoJ5t. :
"3i'.t --' .} ',.,'7i'" ~ tiai -.o ltaior
~ '''"' > .,.ii T., . "''a ''''
i'l ~, . ti,''' i,yo d,.
- go, .L,ld t., arJoroJ
''''.''t T t"' NtaJ,It., ~. d;a,r,coJ Thc old
D",@ W ,.ai - Li'l.;n, t9a,',..,t e Waeb-
!.'I'o' ',,'@,'I ~ ac,ai,j !, t;e1omand
JE,y ~, NJ ~ o nv adj MI. A tbc already black
r ,f If his crimes E[otyon only knows.
We fear the worst
The Crisis Committee are making very slow,
II onv procrcss The REPRESENTATIVES, from
u1...o., J:.,,,..;,,, 49,, cl,,,,,,,
'"o V''''' '''''
scheme
4 proposition Of MIR. Woodson, OF Missouri,
meets with the approval Of the Senators and
Representatives from the frontier States. 1t IS
ia substance chat q separation being inevitable,
Il reconstruction Of the Union on Southern
basis is the only solution. H. (W0)inn) rec
ommonds that lho Southern States withdraw
from tho Union, forming again under the pres
eat Constitution, with additional clauses cX-
lhnatorvof the true interests Of the country,
las cxnouudcd by the decisions Of the supreme
I Court ufon Which basis 1t Is supposed that
/ New YORK. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, MI.
|n3is Iowa and New Jorscy will unite.
Ills argument is that the remaining stat
mus, nee .sslriy BE- Organized into tw1 distinct
c9ufedaacies. Sew England lrmios one. and
th. ptaI flo States iho other All tg oO-or rlta
under the present Constitution, with such mod
iGcltious as may Ne adapted to their peculiar
and respective social systems, thus uniting al
sections in the Cg.cwal powers and purposes oi
national defense and international commerce.
This rr,nositioD meets with little. If ony. ia
uorf.ai pd,.ll;oo,s
''''''0'' '''i '''''''
LATER
" A>nlNGToS, Dee. 81,
The President wished to appoint Gen. Scott
as Secretary OF War, but Floyd and Thomas
Inrotested araiust H. and Postmaster Genera
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Jonathan Cudworth's Estate.

STATE OF NtRMONr,l IN Probate Conu A0hlfn a
W,suINer1' ntrmcl IS. Mtnieclier within and II.
said District, the Dist day ol U,Vtubtr A. D. l-tu
franklin Cudwufth, Administrator On the estate "a Jon
uihan Cudwofih, az 90 woodbury. IN sld District, DE-
ceased makes application said cuuu Tor an csi,rs on
Of the time heretofore allowed hla TO pay the dshs due
from said estate and render his administration
until seme failure day.
Whefcuron ~ b. uri,cd by said Cont thar SAID apph.
cation BE- heard at the Probate Ofice ne Maniteiier on
the 22d day II January A.n is6i and II j. further o.
dcrcd that notice be given To Mt persons concerned h the
publ cation ct this order IA the Green Mounan Freeman
pririti Montpelier three weeks suerrsirtir lrrte
said hearing. ny he Count,
Attest T. AZ NIgRIfT f,de.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
The Second Regiment.

We learn from the FREQ Press, that the KNAPP
sacks, belts, and cartridge boxes for this Regi-
ment have arrived. The canteens and haver-
sacks will arrive to-day.
The canteens are of tin, holding three pints
apiece, and covered with cloth, which when wet
keeps the water in the canteen cool. The hay
ersacks are of cloth, japanncd on the outside.
Similar canteens and haversacks have been for
warded to the First Regiment, their rubber ones
not proving servceable.
The arms are expected Wednesday. The Ia
dies OF Burlington bountifully supplied the Reg
iment with over 400 pies, and large quantities
of cakes and cheese, Sunday making fine sup
per for the Regiment. A discourse was preach
I'D to the soldiers, Sunday, by Rev. DR.. Wither-
spoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
News by Mail.
Trouble al 81. Lemis-Another Euo7,

Trouble at 81. Le"is-Another Fuol ,o,..
U. $. Troops. "''" q
st. Louis, June l7.-As part Of ~
Kullman's regiment reserved corns Coione
turning from the North Missouri OVER "Tre re
about lilo clock A. NJ, when opposite , tha
corder court room, on 9TH between Ol '"c lie
Locust streets, company near the rear 81 alu
column suddenly wheeled and dscbarradT " 'hs
rifles, aiming chiefly at the windows o 1' ~ 'Ge1
corder rooms and the second story of t,'o ne
joining house, killing four citizens ,o o"s a.
wounding two, and slightly iniurine ono a''AIy
The statements regarding the csnsa -,
firing are very conflicting. One bejDg tb. ,ns
pistol shot was fired from q wiudo,S2 W 'Sat
house on the corner Of 9TH and Locust st w. VIC
which took effect in the shoulder Of ono - 49,
captains. viz
Another is that a soldier accidenton, -
charged his rife in the ranks, at which u .l
whole company became frightened, and 5 3He
charged full volley at the crowd on ,bo o uS
walk and in the windows of the houses 'u'
The Recorder s court was in secession .. a..
time, and was crowded with prisoners and sr vr'
tatOrs
Police officer Pratt was shot in the side a,d
died in eighteen minutes.
Deputy Marshall Frauyz received three bu
lets i'll his legs and will undoubtedly die "'
4 Brush at Seneca. Col! Stone al Eoctr;o.
Washington. June IA gentleman who rndo
down the tow path of the Chesapeake and 0h;o
canal reports, that at 5 o'clock Yesterday unor
noon, Col. Stone was in quiet possession Of Ino.
burg He also confirms the report ttat ua;or
Evart's command at Seneca, has had hr1s
with the Secessionists and that Capt. Sbreyr A.
the Virginia forces, and two Of his men woro
killed. Maj Evart's drew the water cut Of tia
level of the Canal, in front of his position md
used the the tow path Tor breast work, which
gave him q decided advantage of position. Tho
Secessionists were driven Of
a messenger who arrived this evening report.
ed that Col. Stones command are sill, in the
vicinity of Rockville, Md. He came down far
supplies. AS these forces advanced the Seces
siunists retreated.
Western Virginia true 10 Frecdom.- Whee.
ling, June lin Convention to day. Mr..
Pierpont, of Marion county, made strong
speech in favor ola Declaration Of Independvnce
On motion of Mr. Dorsey of MononcaheIs
county, the Declaration was ordered to third
reading.
Mr. Carlisle obtained leave 10 report an orli,
nance for recognizing the financial Bureau Of
the State, by which no sheriff, Or other drpos
tory Of the public funds, is to be permitted, On
the penalty of loss Of Office, to pay money to
the Richmond authorities, or any but author,
les hereafter to be provided.
Mr.. Carlisle moved that the Declaration be
put upon its final passage, and called for the
yeas and nays, with the following result.
Ayes Sc. Not Il vote being cast in the ne.,,
ative.
Thirty members were absent on leave.
The Declaration was signed by Efty-six the
same number as signed the Declaration Of Inde,
nendence of rs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
Flag-Raisiug in Marshfeld.

Mr.. EDITOR The patriotism of the people
of Marshheld, and their fidelity to the g Stars
and Stripes" Was demonstra ted in an appropri-
"a to manner at the centre of the town on Thurs
day, May 80, by unturling to the breeze large
and beautiful Flag. The day was fine, an /
large numbers assembled from Marshtield and
the adjoining towns. AT the appointed hour
the crowd were called TO order by Mr. James
Pltkin, President OF the day and prayer was
offered by Rev. g. IL, Bicktord. As the Flag
was raised to its position by two young ladies,
selected from the number of those representing
the united ssterhood of States, the hearts Of the
people beat high with enthusiasm, and cheers,
mingled with the cannon 8 roar, rent the air.
The procession then marched to tho Town
House, to tie tune OF Yankee Doodle played
by the Band. A short and very spirited Grafton
was then delivered by G. Heath, Esq, of Plain
field, which Was listened to with much attention
Numerous oasts We're then served up by Dr.
Kellogg, suited to the tastes Of all, some Of
which were responded to by gentlemen present ;
mterspersed with cheers, salutes, and music by
the Band. Instrumental and vocal music also
added variety and pleasure to the occasion. The
audience, under the direction Of the Marshals.
Messrs. Mallory and Cove, then proceeded TO
the house OF MIR. Mallory, where am pie refresh.
ments were furnished by the ladies
The Flag is beautiful representative of the
Stars and Stripes, made by the ladies of Marsh
field. The hearts of our women are true to the
Union. and he who talters in this great contest
will be branded by them as traitors The peo-
pie feel to say alphabetically, " This is our Flag, -
tor no money or labor has been spared in pre-
pairing it.
Four ladies who assisted in making the Flag
were upwa' ds OF seventy years of age. YET
the love for their country, which sprang up in
their hearts SO soon after the revolutionary
struggle for independence which was tostered
during the war of 1912, when husbands and
fathers we've consecrated to their country ser
vice, knows nochange, save that sons and grand
sons are now the sacrifice. May the lives of
those aged matrons be spared till the Flag they
love SO we'll shall float over free and undivided
people.
We also notice q Flag raising at Marsh6eld
Village May ~, where patriotism still dwells
in The hearts Of the people. G.u.B
Id, June Il, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
STATE CONVEN TON.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen of YER
mont will be held at Montpelier, on Wednesday,
the 26th day Of June, at II O'Clock A M to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
All who are in favor OF supporting the g Con-
stitu ton and the Union" and of sustaining
the Federal Government in its efforts to sup
press rebellion and pat down treason, are cor
daily invited to attend.
II. HENRY BAXTER.
j. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
r. W. CLARKE. State
GEO. G. SHEPARD, Committee.
A. JUDSON ROWELL,
June lst. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

Every days news from our troops who have
solutc necessity Of g more thorough outfit in
every respect. We hope this intelligence will
have the Same effect upon the Executive of this
State that it has upon all others who read
The soldiers who are to fight our battles will
have to endure hardships enough at the best
and they will be cheerful and courageous
through it all But let US not increase to any de-
gree these hardships by attempting to save the
State a little expense. Whatever our soldiers
need let them have, and the people will cheer
fully bear the expense. Let the Regiments that
Vermont hereafter sends forward be furnished
IL every essential that goes to make up we'll
appointed army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

Complimentary to the Guards-The specia
correspondent from Burlington, of the Rutland
Herald, in alluding to the presentation of the
Flag to the CAPITAL GUARDS thus compliments
the Company
[ will hazard the prediction that that compa.
ny will never desert that flag. Very excelen t
promotions have been made from that company
and is very evident that it is a avorite corps OF
men in the regiment. The men are all large.
sized stalwart and high spirited men, who will
not be found wanting when " weighed
their average weight being very uncommon
one.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

The Privateer Savannah recently captured
by the brig Perry is said to be sci ooner
rugged, formerly pilot, and has an 49, FOUNDER
pivot gun amidsbips She has been out from
Charleston about thirty six hours, and had cap
tured tho brig Joseph OF Rockland, which was
sent into Georgetown, S. q.
4 Great surprise is manifested at Washington
that tho pirates who were arrested and brought
to New, York were not, hung at the yard arm
according to rule. Ok
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
Foreign News.

Farther Point, June lG. Steamship Jura,
from Liverpool 9th and Londonderry 7th, arri-
we'd OF this Point at 80 this evening. The
steamship Hibcrnia passed Farther Point on her
way down at midnight Saturday.
Steamship Nova Scotia arrived out On 9Th,
The City OF Baltimore left Liverpool for New
York on the 5th. She took out l6l 400 pounds
in specie.
Lord Stanley gave notice of his intention to
ask what steps the Government had taken to
prevent the violation of neutrality in the case
OF the regiment Of volunteers in Canada who
have offered their services to the United States
Five cases containing one hundred rifles, d.
rected to the Commercial Bank Of New York
intended for the steamer Adratic, were stopped
at Galway by the agent of the line who refused
to let them pass,
Count Cayour died at ! clock Oh the morn
ing of the 9th inst. His death caused a pro-
/ found sensation.
The evening preceding his death his state
had become so alarming that great emotion
was evinced by the people of Turin, and i'm
menso crowds surrounded his residence.
Signor Mlnghetti is intrusted at interim with
the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs, and Gen Fault
with the provisional admin istration Of the Ma
rine.
1t is rumored that Garibaldi contemplate
visit to America in q month or tive, If war sP
pears unlikely in Italy.
CoNTRABAND "CHA1TELs. The Washington
correspondent of the New York World, refer
ring to the question of the disposition which
shall be made of the negroes that find their wa!
into camp, says:
g This question has been discussed informally
by the members Of the Cabinet, and with the
representatives of the people who CHANGED to Dc
at the capital. and strange to say, the principal
drawback encountered by tho President has
been the unwllingness of the Secretary OF state
to commit himself. | know that a Caboes
meeting was called, to consider what reply
should be sent to the query from General Bat
Ter concerning the disposition of slave property
IN his possession. | also know that Mr.. Seward
managed to get the ear of the President pror
to the hour of meeting, and persuaded him 10
deter the settlement of the question until fu-
ture time. This will account for the reply sent
to General Butler, directing him only how 10
act in the individual case before him. -
The Mem phis ppsal says a warrant IS oa'
for the arrest of Andrew johnson for treason 70
Tennessee.
The English squadron which IS to Ne seat 70
the American coast will have over four hundred
guns, and between five and six thousand men
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

We find the following Gard in the Burlington
Times The Burlington people arc evidently
doing the handsome thing by the soldiers in
camp there
\ CARD.
We have been the reel pients of various
presents from the ladies of Burlington, and
to them We would tender our most grateful
thanks. May the g Capital Guards , become
worthy of tho many expressions of kindness
which they have elected since their organiza-
ton, and in their behalf we would also return
thanks for the many presents, &C., W hich they
hay, received.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Capital Guards " Co. F, Montpelier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

A stand of ,olors, the gift of Vermonters, resi-
dent in New York City, to the Cd Vt. Regiment
is completed and the eloquent E. II. Cha pin,D
D., is to deliver the presentation address, on tn,
arrival Of the Regiment in that city Burhing
I'M Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

Fruit of the Biockade.-New York, June II =.
The big Hattie Lane arrived here prize of tho
blockading squadron off Savannah She DO
longs to savannah, and was bound there from
Matanzas with molasses. She was captured by
the U, ), Steamer Union after five hour chase.
The confederate flag was found ON board.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

The ship Nightingale of Boston, has arrived
IN charge OF prize crew from the sloop-of war
Saratoga, having been captured off Kabenda
AFRICA, April 23d, with eight hundred negroes
on. board one hundred and sixty having died
previously.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18
RV TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, p. M.
Secession Powder captured near AL
eXandria
Rebels doubtless intended to blow up the
Long Bridge
10000 RIFLES FROM EU-
ROPE!
A SCHOONER SEIZED AND BURNED BY
THE REBELS.
FIGHT NEAR VIENNA.
Encounter with another
Masked Battery.
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER !
OUR TROOPS 10 STORM
EEaHI BATTERY!
REINF0RCEMENTs SENT FORWARD.
RECONNOITERTNG TO
WARDS YOR KTOWN.
NtG
REBELS FORTIFIING SEWALLS POINT.

A Company from Camp Baxter is expected to
pass here on the train to day, on its way to Bur-
known.
WASHINGTON, June 49,
To-day's Washington dispatch to the Herald
says that boat containing four kegs of powder
was taken near Long Bridge yesterday. 1t is
supposed that it was intended to blow up the
bridge, after dark.
The schooner Christiana Perth ir,m Amboy
for Alexandria, was seized by the Rebels in the
Potomac. below Matthias Point, on Saturday
ard burned, The Captain and crew escaped
The steamer Bavaria, from Southampton
the 5th, has arrived. She brings at least
so 600 stands Of rifles for the Federal Govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
A train was sent out from Alexandria yester-
day afternoon to Vienna, taking M. C. Cooks
Ohio Regiment, accompanied by Gen. Schenck.
Companies were dropped along the road, and
the train reached Vienna with only three COM
panles, when masked battery opened UPON
them, killing and wounding, according to ntel-
lsence received, 200. The Republican says the
number killed and wounded was IL. When
the messenger left, the three companies were
r'parIng to assault the battery
Reinforcements were sent out to their relief
but as vet no further tidngs from them have
been received.
ALEXANDRIA, June 49,
The Rebels have planted their cannon at
curve of the road. 1t is supposed the Ohio
companies were only an advance guard of the
military movement, consequently, on the pro.
ceedinss, it is impossible to speak.
FoRrREss MONROE, June II.
Three hundred Zouayes under Lieut.. Oolone,
Warren, accompanied by Capt. Smith of the
Typographical engineers, left this morning TO
reconnoitre in the vicinity of Great Bethel and
up the route to Yorktown. They took artillery
and two days rations.
Men can to-day be seen at work on Sewall's
Point, probably constructing water battery.
The rded gun on the Rip Raps will be brought
to bear On them.
Lieut.. Butler and Others proceeded to Great
Bethel to-day, with flag of truce, for the body
of Major Winthrop.
There is evidence Of forward movement.
General Butler hes infused great energy into
every department.
BosroN, June lS.
Ihe 4tf' Maine Regiment arrived in this city,
at l 2. M. to-day, en- routefor Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

tFaoM The WAR.-On the GU tsids of this
issue will be found IL full and very interesting
and graphic account of the engagement at
Great Bethel. We hope t" have further letters
from the seat Of war by the same facile pen
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

We are indebted to the courtesy Of Curtis a.
Cob I'll, of the CAPITAL GUARDS, for a list OF the
names of the officers and men of the Second Reg
iu,ent, which we publish elsewhere.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-18

Mr.. Daniel Hoay of Grand Isle, committed
suicide by blowing out his brains with his
fowling piece, on Thursday last His mind
was in disordered state.