davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
TO THE FREEMAN.


New York, June 80.
a dispatch to the Post saysa prominent citl-
zen from Kentucky states that ~ Regiments
can be raised there for the Government
During the passage Of the Jersey Regiment
yesterday they were greeted with cheers ior
jeff. Davis:
A letter from Minister Harvey, dated Paris,
expresses strong Union sentiments.
A Zouaye from Alexandria, reports that
sknmish took place last night between the Fed
eral and Rebel pickets. Two Of the latter, and
one of the former, were killed
An elderly Gentleman named John E. Far
rier, a member of the Baptist Church, who was
driven out of Alabama by the Secessionis's,
says the condition OF the poor white inhabitants
and great majority of the blacks is terrible.
Both are starving.
The soldiers, notwithstanding their hatred OF
the North, cahfed under the Southern rule,
ard have, in many instances, demanded their
pay at the muzze of the revolver.
As general thing, they are poorly proyis-
ioned and very badly cared for, but extrava-
gantly promised.
The following special dispatch from Wash
ington appears in the Cleveland Leader Ii is
Il fact that there has been some warm work IN
the Cabinet meetings. The members are not
satisfied " tn Gen. Scott rate of progress, ana
did not he tate to tell him s.. 1t is SAID that
the Genera was requested in the name OF the
Cabinet to occupy and hold Richmond b1fo
the meeting of the Rebel Congress on the 10th
of July. What reply he made has not trans
PRED. All the Cabinet are impatient but Chase
and Blair the most so.
WASHINGTON, June %.
A gentleman from New Orleans reports that
a British Ship ran the Blockade with several
hundred tons Of powder and 10000 stands OF
arms.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
Mails in MONTPELIER.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at sos a. NJ "
rvies at Is p. IN.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at sis p M arrives
at $50 a.
All matter for these mails must be in the Office oe0'e"
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a. departs every
day arrival Of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. M depar"
daily at 400 q.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays
at 8 ID O'Clock, m. departs same days at . ocl0'A
p. La.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAY! g"
$50 m. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays
at 9.45 a.
HYDEpARK by Worcester and Elmore, arrives ho""N''
Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 p m. departs same Dc
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FridS!'"
l.30 p. m. ; departs same Danville,
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays anu SAUL
days at loo p. M leaves alternate days on arrival "
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM !. 90 A. NJ. to 500 p. N.
JAMES G. FRENCH, T. NJ.
Montpelier, May l, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

The New York Herald's Baltimore cores.
pendent writes, under date of the Goth, as fol-
lows, concerning an interesting interview be-
tween Gen. Banks and Marshal Kane, in which
the decided stand of the former is in perfect
keeping with his subsequent action
- Marshal Kane had a long and interesting
official interview with Ma or Genbral Banks, at
the latter's headquarters, Fort McIIenry, a few
days succ. The Marshal explained 10 Gen.
Banks the state of public feeling existing in the
city, and expressed the hope that the soldery
of the Government would be restrained from
the commission of acts upon the persons and
property Of citizens calculated to irritate the
latter and provoke personal quarrels and rem
contres. He also referred to the recent course of
Colonel Smith, commanding the Thirteenth New
York Regiment, encamped at Mt Clare, who at
tempted to suppress the sale Of Rebel devices
and pictures by the little street boys, and came
near melting mob violence thereby
The Marshal also referred to a command re-
ceived By him from Col. Smith to deliver up GER
tain soldiers who had been arrested and held in
custody in consequence of violating the public
pace u command, it appears the Marshal did
not deem it his duty to comply with. 10 all
these matters General Banks returned concili;,-
tory and careful answers. While disclai ing
the least intention of disturbing the peace of
the city or contributing in any way to disturb
the same, he said he regarded it as his duty to
sustain the Federal Government by all the
means placed at his disposal, to protect the
public property, and to secure the execution of
the Federal laws. He hoped he would never
have occasion to come in conflict with the citi.
zens of Baltimore If he did, he felt assured it
woul not arise from any initiative act of his
Upon the citizens of Baltimore. he minated,
rests the responsibility of any serious infection
of the peace of the city, which he was glad to
learn now so happily prevails. General B. re-
marked tnat in the event Of the establishment
and recognition of a Southern Confederacy, he
considered that the DIES tiries of Maryland would
incline her to Join that section The interview
was IA very pleasant one throughout, and ndi-
Gated tina, if any military commander from the
North can be popular in this Southern Depart
ment, Major General Banks is that commander
He has just appointed "a commission to examine
toe less and damage to private property sustain
ed since the occupation by Union troops, with IL
view to future indemni6cation by the Govern
lnent."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

In another place will be found the views of
me Rutland Cohu'n, (Democratic) on the ac
ton of the Convention here last Wednesday
which we print as an item Of news; and as the
ether Democratic papers IN the State take
ground in relation to that Convention, we pro-
pose to let hem speak for themselves through
car columns, that Repu blcans may judge from
the opinions Of our political opponents whether
the Convention was Republican or not. We
Lave no disposition to quarrel with any " no
rarity man who wishes to claim victory for
his peculiar ideas in that Convention, but We
do desire that every Republican who has a wish
TO belong to all organization that still holds to
HE faith that has achieved for us a National
triumph, may believe and accept the nominees
Of the Convention of the Goth of June, as the
standard bearers Of Republican principles.
We have not the least misgiving in assuring
our readers that Messrs. Holbrook, Underwood
and Page are not only thorough going Repub-
lcans, but are openly in favor of holding fast
the principles that have distinguished that Or
ganization, not losing sight of them for mo
sncnt through any sleight Of hand movement of
dexterous I" no-party" managers. They are
he candidates of the Republican party Of Yer
mont, whose nomination was long ago fore
gone conclusion. 1t seemed at one time posi-
ble, to be sure, that " no. party" Convention
might present different men, but those VIII had
planned such nice scheme, were too few and
too powerless to effect it. The people took the
matter out of the hands of the managers, and
wen, along with their work in their own way.
We trust the ticket will receive the vote of
every Republican in the State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The annual Examination Of all the departments at the
L MON School House, in Montpelier, will be attended as
follows, at their several School Rooms:
July l, Monday Forenoon School No. |, Miss Sweet.
" l, GO Z" School No 2, Miss Worcester
1" l, '' Afternoon School No. 3, Miss Hathaway
" l, =: School No 4, Miss Folsom
July 2, Tuesday, School No. s, Miss Bronson
g 2, I" Schools Nos. & :, MIR. Mrs Gorham
3, Wednesday Forenoon, Schools Nos. 6 contin d.
On Wednesday Eve, at O'Clock, Rhetorical Exercises
and Music, at the Hail.
At O'Clock, the Scholars Annual Levee.
Per order Of Committee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
Startling Proceedings in
Baltimore.
FEEDER TROOPS POSTED
ElN THE CITY.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS ARRESTED
REBEL PLOT DISCOVERED.
Ex-GGV. JACKSON gIEWNEED IN.
Further from Fortress Munr0C.
Attack on Newport News Expected.
Attack on Newport News Expected.

BALTIMORE, July l.
Since 2 o'clock this morning startling proceed
ings have been going on here. Detachments OF
artillery and infantry have been sent to various
sections in the city, and are now posted at
Monumental Square, Exchange Place and
Eighth Ward, Broadway, and other points. Be
fore daylight all the members of the Board of
Police Commissioners except the Mayor h ad
been arrested and sent to Fort McHenry
There are a multitude of rumors as to the
cause of this sudden movement, but there is
nothing definite. 1t is said plot was discov-
cred of an intended outbreak
ST. LOUIS, June 80.
Reliable information from Springfield says
the Third Regiment, Col Seigel, and part of
the Fifth, Col. Soloman, reached there on Sun
day, 1t is understo cd that the Kansas Regi
lnent has guarded all the outlets from Missouri
on the borders of that State, and the Indian
Territory, which with Seigel's outposts from
Springfield will entirely hem Jackson in. and
will doubtless result in the capture of his whole
force.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 80
The Charlestown Mercury of the Goth, has a
letter from reliable gentleman at Manassas,
saying that there were only 1000 men there
with twelve pieces of artillery only, insufficient
ammunition, guns without bayonets, and whole
companies without caps, cartridgo.boxes tents,
&c.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 80, P. NJ.
The celebrated steam-gun arrived here last
night. Prof. Lowe is expected with his balloon
10 reconnoitre the position of the Rebels.
Deserters state that an attack upon Newport s
News was intended night before last and was only
prevented by the incessant storm. About 1900
including a strong body Of cavalry and II
pieces Of artillery advanced from Yorktown
where there are over 10000 troops, from Lou
isana, North and South Carolina, and Georgia.
The cavalry are of the elite of the Virginians
and exceedingly we'll mounted. The infantry
are not well equipped.
GRAFTON, June 80.
There was skirmish at Bowmens s, - miles
from Cheat River Bridge yesterd ~, between
portions Of the 18th and 10th Ohio, and LIST
Virginia Regiments and company of Rebel cav
airy. The former were sent to protect the poles,
and the latter installing their number attacked
them, and were routed with the loss of several
men, and among them the Lieutenant of the
Company, and several horses. The only loss
on our side was n. o. Smith of the 18th Ohio
Regiment, who was driven back.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
A correspondent of the Springfield Republican
at Fortress Monroe, June Goth, SAYS:


To day have been watching, by invitation
of the " great Yankee captain as poor Vim
throp called Gen. Butler, the firing from the Rip
Raps of the Sawyer gun, and watching the
bursting of the shells in the battery of the reb-
els at Sewalls Point three and half miles a.
way. There is no compromise about this art-
Gle, and if you had seen how quietly Gen. But
Ter caused one man on the opposite shore, three
miles away. to take the oath of allegiance, it
would have delighted you or any other good w.
ion man. I" Mr.. Sawyer the General said, in
his slow, quiet way, " there is man in the
house over there. flying secession flag can't
he be made to take the oath, - II will try
him." said the Yankee mechanic, and as we
slowly watched the flight of our messenger
course we saw by the SCATTERING of one corner of
his house that we were advancing a very strong
argument for him to come into the Union. He
soon hauled down the emblem of stolen forts,
branch mints. &C., and waved violently the
white flag So much for Sawyer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
BOSTON MARKET, June 26.

Flour-Western, 1925 to $50
pork.-Prme. Il to 13; Mess, 1880 1850
Beef, 900 to l3, 90 Lard, o. to 10. Hams to 10.
Butter, Is to Is Cheese, to 5. E g ID. Potatoes
81 to SO. Dried Apple to II.
Wool Saxony fleece, II to 55 American Full Blood A to
90 Half blood. Soto Al; Common 80 to 33.
Corn. Sc. Oats, So. Rye TO- Herds Gras. Seed $50
Clover, IL IL per Id. Hops 20 25.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

We have received from Mr.. Brown of the
Watchman a dish of luscious, ripe strawberries
from his garden. There wasn't berry in the
number that measured less than four inches in
circumference. notwithstanding their size,
they were not particularly hard 10 take and
would make a pie that !essn printer would
rot scold abopt. ,- ."t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
sSrsA%s p
{,,)1e0,

In Waitsfeld, June 18th, by Rev. C. c. Thorr;g, "
George Bushnell and Miss Susan Tinkham, roth of Wgj
field.
In sutton, Ju ne 25th, by Rev. L. T. Harris Mr. J,r4
NJ. Drake, Of Lake Village, n. H., and Miss Laura
Aldrch, of Sutton.
In Painfeld, June 49, Betsy c., widow Of the late
Zeotes Scott, aged 70 years.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

The MERRYMAN HABEAs CoRrus CAsE.-Th
full opinion of Judge fancy in the Merrym a
case is now before the public. The old man
charges the President with transcending const.
tutonal limitations in authorizing the suspension
OF the WI it of habeas corpus, because that mower
belongs to the Legislative and not to the Execu
tive Department of Government. Here we find
this disunlon ChefJustice of the Supreme Court
exerting his official station to assist the Rebels
The position taken by Judge fancy reminds us
of the action of Judge Hall Of Louisiana, who
undertook to interfere with Gen. jackson at
the battle of New Orleans. But the only no.
tice Gen. Jackson took of the old Federallst.
Judge Hall, was to send a company of soldiers
and close up his court, and place the Judge
under arrest. Judge fancy has done vast
deal of mischief in his day.
His action in the bred Scott case has con-
vulsed the Country. He went out of his way
to give an opinion upon the subject of Slavery.
when there was no case before him to decide,
and threw the whole influence of the Supreme
Court in favor of Jefferson Davis e Co. Now
he turns up and undertakes to aid the cause of
secession by issuing writ of habeas corpus to
take traitor out of the hands of the military
authority to prevent him from being punished.
1t is to be hoped that no notice will be taken
of his writ, and that the Government will sus-
tain the position taken by Gen. Cadwallader in
refusing to give up the prit.-Boston Her.
aid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

B- See outside page for important Telegraph
ic News and interesting items.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
gIlQrrie0,

In Wiamstown, May 18th of Group, Rose E .darrs+.,
of Chester and Rhoda Cram, ged four years 7"'e'
In Barre, June oth, Betsey Bullock aged 81 vears
In North Fayston, May 22d, Frederick Oscar s,r r.
Almon D. and Cordelia wilkins, aged years AMI N
days, ~ ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

A great drouth is prevailing in Wisconsin
which threatens materially to injure the crops.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

Volunteers Wanted
Please apply to the subscriber, at Roxbp,y e
you want to enlist in the Sd Regiment, Vernon,
Volunteers, now stationed at st. Johnslurv
will be at Mortified, on Saturday, June OOH
and at West Randolph, on Monday, July lst
D. B. DAVENPORT.
Recruiting Officer
Roxbury. June %, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

10 what decision must the South soon come
To Dread SCoTT. - Vanity Fair. t ri
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
Postscript!
SUNDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, p. m
A N. Y. Colonel arrested by Gen.
Butler.
HIS FRIENDS CHARGE GEN. But"
LER WITH DISLOYALTY.
The Tribune yindCates Gen. Butler.
Gen Dix mot to SupGrsede WcD0WeN
GEN. FREMONT, IN CONSULTATION
The Tribune yindiCates Gen. Butler
Gen. Dix mot to supersede Mcdowell

GEN. FREMONT, IN CONSULTATION
WITH SECRETARY CAMERON.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

.... .... gig. 1916 Cd. ..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-11
NEW Jersey LEGIsLArrRE.

TREsrox, May I'm the House Of Assembly, this AZ.
teruoon the bill TO raisc loan Of one million OF dollars
and State tax CT 800 900 ordered third read
Ing There was 4 spirited debate, the X publican mem
rs supporting loan Of two million dollars and the
ID, mocfats orc million. The last named was finally
agreed upon bill for raising four more regiments
and for Purchasing ten thousand stand Of arms artillery
and munitions of war will come up tomorrow morning
Resolutions thanking the Governor for the energy and
activity he has displayed in raising the quota Of troops
for this State and expressing the strong confidence
posed in hs judgment, patriotism, and ability, pedgng
New Jersey all her power maintain the Union
and tie Constitution aud thanking the President for the
energy displayed by him in the defence OF the Union,
were introduced this morning by Mr. Moore (Dem in
the Senate, and passed by that body by unanimous
vote.
Mr. Cook, Republican has introduced in the Senate
supplement the act for the punishment Of crimes II
provides for the punishment Of all shall 10 any way,
by furnishing arms, munitions OF war; vessels money,
give aid or comfort to the enemy by imprisonment for
a term of not less than ten years aud by fac Of not
less than 600 Il also provides for the similar punish
ment of all who shall furnish the enemy with intei-
gence by letter By reasonable publications. 1t also
qures each officer aud private in the active militia to
take oath to support the Constitution aud laws OF the
State and OF the United States and obey the orders OF
his superior officers.
IL thought that the Legislature will adjourn on Fri
day of this week.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON May 9, P. M-Every other one seen on
the avenue to-day is soldier, though hardy notice
able number of the military force concentrated here
are at any one time visible.
The pumps and hydr,ptl on the public thorough
fares are made of By the troops bathug places,
aud around each are 10 be scen at all tines much
10 tie an oyance Of the ladies' qrads of cleansing
themse.ves.
The citizens those of strong republican proclv-
tiles are becoming * and tired Of soldiers, by which
their city is at present occupied The women kept
in constant ALARM and the exodus from the capital
tiues
The following are the marine movements at the Navy
Yard and Arsenal today: The Pawnee left with a
large three masted schooner in tow. The Baltimore
with transport in tow, arrived. The Philadelphia wen
down the river in the morning, but up in the
ming The Mount Vernon and Anacostia arrived. The
Dheospe sailed. Steamer Boston, with transport in
tow, left in lhe evening
The most rational snpposton INDUCED in by the quid
nuncs here s that the government intends to "repos-
sess" Harpers Ferry and the Gcspor Navy Yard SONG
talk too made OF bril- gng large steamer up Il
Potomac drawing % feet The Government has diff
tculy far in procuring lots from the North, princi
pally to navigate their vessels up the river.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-11

We desirs that or dcrs -boaII ao, tlr momen.
Lose SIGHT Of tae d,srl-t uslrpa,.oas committed By
Lueo'l in BIS war upoa tle Sos.h l. is true We hav,
ur.h,r interest b. the Constitution OF tn, United
Safes bl. the inir1ctous Of that instrument by the
Executive, Nho pyote,sss TO SEX only ia pr, seryao1
viii throw gl upon 'he a,igu, OF the sectional party,
in possession Of Wasicst)u. We have already adyered
q various instance OF .o,.iou o. the Constitution by
Lincoln, but the last ali mos Outrageous case Is con
taiuei in bis last Pso,isuat0u. When he called out
1900 militia, he pretended tha. he acted uader law
for suppTessls Instructions; but ia directing an IN
Of the standing army aud navy he does lot even
condesceud to make an excuse.
b. the Constitution, che power % raise and support
araies is expressly corfael to Cnyrsss Congress.
It's las session lad the subject under consideration,
aud deliberately refused TO raise any army make
any addition 20 tia. already existing. But Lincoln,
without regard 20 Che Constitution ia his Proclamation
Of the "a Nay, makes t'e foiosirr order.
aud al,o drec. thsy tie reru'aragmy Of the United
S-aes be increased oy the addition q eight regimen OF
infantry, regiment q cavalry and ,gimeni o.
artillery making rtCEctacr mszimum aggregate in
crease OF twenty-five thousand seven bua dgcd aud four
teen oicers sud enlisted nc1, The cc-ss o which In
o: War.
Aud further direct to enlistment for not less than
one Or more tban three years of eighteen thousand sea-
Usn ~ a-oson 70 tbc peseu, force for the naval
vice o. the Oai'ed St.es The d.. Of the enlistment
Iarlmeut Of the Nlvv.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-11

There il porcr pa- She'd ia Washington called the
"Epl'cu.' ttc organ ot .a.- nocAcry Ct Presidents
Lincoln. We read b.. C0suas ai.l great Interest. T.
has blue-uoseism about e. which is admirable and
almost unique W c-c a, te- I..I. both. red TO de-
tsrmi-e s.chcr Gle editor g. ,l o. IN earnest. For
Instance be Gals te s..y, which has pa; MARI land 10
chains " le -slld ARMY % liberation" Which is speedily
TO shed is blessings on Virginia. lie coagratu'a;es
Washington ,i,y en- promising prospects opening 20
t. /. is pr,sel. under martial sv, but soou s rebel
ous citizens a te b.ai-hsI their property coufsca.ej
and che bueD1=e1 have nobody make c-me CT theis
carpet bags and Iasa twang. Tue power OF the a.
tioual Government the jurisdiction o. which is exclusive
here is enormously out Of proportion TO hs. Of any
mob which is possible iu this city, that the suhgersou Of
the reguar authorities hardly among the con- ing 5uces
You are not perfectly certain "A mob might be danger
ousl To rs-assure this point have the following
Hereafter also this power q the national Government
a, its capital may De CNpeo ed to exist in ian
mediately available forms than ever before" That t.
there 10 be permanent standing army Of increased
dimensions KEEP, at tie capital to p-otec its Liberties
from the attacks Of its own citizens happy city II
the editor be genuine joker this may be intended for
biting sarcasm. 1, s confession, that the chief magis
Of the great Repebe detes.sbIe that he could
nor uNe IN MS capita bouis without the
lection Of a mercenary army.
gentleman, Who was in Washington during the
present week. informs that Thick glo harg over
the devoted cty-that every gentleman is logged by
spesthat air Of dstrust and uaeaucss pervldes the
Tartar horde and be should no. Dee surprised at any
time to hear that the whole set had atsquauhsl between
two days. We hope JEFF Davis and Ben &cColou-
will not hasten this happy event by appearing n,
banks OF the Potomac before enough Z}uaves have
semb.ed in Washag,ol enrich with ,5cr olsca-.s all
the poor fields o. Aa.yaul and lugiau. When the
the STAN eGe coe3 .sa, when a whole Ieope-meu,
women and children, and the very Of the earth
shall rise Up crush these mscreau,s-the spectlc,
will be grand and glorious
This spectacle wu. De voucasafcd by beneGeert
Providence. These erst,tcs have mistaken the.r era
TIE eiort TO establish d,sPotsm over the frees. and
br,vest people on earth must draw down On then
heads a swift AID sure destruction.