davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-A steam.tug pursu.
ed and captured the tug VIM. B. Rainey in the
Delaware Bay. She had recently been purchas.
ed re,supposed for the Southern Confederacy.
The prize was handed over to the Navy Yard
authorities. Et ESE la IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

HARRIsBURs, April 2s. Special messengers
are on their way for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
with dispatches. The war enthusiasm continu.
es as great as ever... There Is general rejoicing
in consequences Of the new requisition of the
Governor. 80 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

ROCHESTER,, April 2S.--A reliable gentleman
just arrived here from Georgia, Tuesday last
says Jeff. Davis ordered the troops to start on
the 28th for Lynohburg, Va. r7ttI..s III
Great disappointment among the rebels in
consequence OF the reinforcement of Pickens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

CHICAGO, April 28.--In view Of events in st.
Louis. q regiment was sent from Springfield,
yesterday. to occupy Alton. q 4 EtSilNg &.
Abilifor three million loan for war pur-
posea, and another bill TO send ten thousand men
Into camp 10 answer the next call Of the Coy.
ernment, are before the Legislature. Both bills
will probably pass tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

Boaros, April 27 .--Goyernor Banks spoke at
thesVnion meeting in Cambridge. Everett aud
B. +. Hallett made strong Union speeches.
Eyerett said, the Government must be sustained
He said in the mighty struggle which has been
forced upon us, oil former differences are swept
away. We now only remember that We are
Americans. n N s.s ,4e,. x, IN gs ,.,,
Several Regiments are anxiously awaiting q
call to service. y tle.- ''oi &, s9's's'soa teeqs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 28 &C. J Iugersoll has
invited ex.Presidents Buchanan, Pierce, Fill
more, Van Buren, and Tyler to arbitrate between
the seceders and the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April %. Efforts are making
at Washington to have Cassius M. Clay and N
p, Banks appointed Major Generals in the Army
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

ALBANY, April 28.-It is understood that Jno
A. Dix will be appointed Major General of the
New York forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR MAY, 1861. Boston TICK
NOR & RiELDs. Price 50 year.


THK ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR MAY, 1861. Boston TICK.
NOR & fiELDs. Price 50 year.
This number Of tho Atlantic is enriched by
the following articles: Agnes OF Sorrento; Rest
aud Motion; Sights OF the English Lake Dis
triot Pink and Blue {; Pomegranate-Flowers ;
The Prairie State; Concerning Future Years ;
Brother Jonathan's Lament over Sister Caroline;
Original Memorials of Mrs, PiOzzi; The Niger
and its Explorers; Reviews and Literary No.
tces, .tl6s4.i .t.l .,, ,-.., .....
The articles are all good. Crest and Motion"
lisa philosophical essay, abounding in deep
thought and suggestions of great practical util-
ity. The essay "Conoerning Future. Years" ia the
work Of contemplaiive, thoughtful m ind. that
would dismiss idle fears and anxious cares, but
prepare for the inevitable future. The "Pink
and Blue" is pleasant and sprightly narrative.
The descriptive articles will not fail to interest
every reader.
Bat the great attraction to most readers is
the commencement of Mrs. HARmET BEEcHER
SrowE's New Romance, "Agnes of Sorrento" !"
in the May number of the Atlantic. From the
opening chapters which are presented in this
number, we infer that it will equal, if not ex-
ceed in interest, any of the former publications
Of its gifted and popular author.
The story is one Of love and duty, of joy and
trial. Its heroine is young girl, born in a
Catholic country, snd educated under the in.
Auence Of Catholic institutions, and in the de-
velopment of the plot the author seeks to illus
trate the influences of that creed upon the
lives aud characters Of its votaries.
From the SUCCESS which has hitherto attended
Mrs. SrowE's efforts, /. cannot be doubted that
this new contribution to American literature
will command an extensive and eager perusal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
LoCA L MATT ERs.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations II for the very iatest papers
from the eaetern cities. Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

The American. Express Company has our
thanks for Ito daily fayors In the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
RaII Road 1'lrne TabIe,

.H. Hs
LirrIR MIAMI & ooLuHBUsa ar XESIA R. n, sgB III ~
Leaves. aRl,ai5 Arrives
Cincinnati Accommodation. 500 A. M. g05 p, M
" Express" ..1l:5O A. M. ll:OJ A. "a
Mail Accommodation. 1870 p. NJ 7 2;55 z, "a
Night Express via Dayton 1900 midnight. 32O A.
y ia rif EJHo,, W. DoHfRTY, Agent.
COLUMBUS &c CLEVELAND r. r. rga.b ssln
Night Express. A. M. liA5P. N.
New York Express. 1l:l0 Am. 1l:l0 A. VI.
Mail and Accommodation. .. 400 p. NJ. 910P. M.
7 JAMES Patterson, Agent.
CENTRAL ONO r.. X. aaaa..a2 0.l q .tYi
No. Express. ......... 800 A. M. il:Ss A. NJ.
No, do ...........1l:l8 A. NJ. ll45 Z. NJ.
No. 3 do ."..".... $40 p. M. 4:5O A.. M
WI. FELL, Agent.
prTTsBuRaH, 0oLUMBUs &c CINCINNATI r.. r.
Mail Train ................ 33D A. M. ll;aa NJ
Txpress Train. n...............lllsA A. M. I145P M.
CoLuMBus & INpIANopoLrs, r. n. So nee im,
COLUMBUS PfQuA & INDIANA r. R. ar3a ih'htla 2
M 4 Exnresn $50 A. NJ, 1850 P. M
No.2 ............ 800 T. NJ S:4S r NJ.
Accommodation .........' iVou A. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
cleveland Market.

.Hr April 81.
PL0UR-steady at quotations, with only moderate
local demand.
wAgAT-nrm at 81 es for red on track, and 81 25
for white.
C0RN-steady at 36@37c.
0ATs-quet at 24925c.
EGGS--remain steady at 900 &C.
P0RK--No. mess is firmly held at SIG 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
CAnp JAoKson-The Eleventh Regiment and

Cam JAoKsoN-The Eleventh Regiment an
fvecompanies Of the Third Regiment left th
Camp at Eve o'clock this Monday morning
on the Columbus & Xenia Railroad. TIL,
Eleventh Regiment, under command of Col
HARRISON, of Dayton; Lieut.. Col. FRlzELL, Of
Greenvle, and Major COLEMAN, Of Troy, con-
sists of the following Companies
Company A-Capt. Childs, Montgomery county
dsH B. g Do Fries, Darke
"sbsC-- :" Frizel,
" y, D. /" Curtis, Miami
past E-- g Lapgston, Darke
u F. n Jobnson, Miami
:" G. 1" Nolan, Montgomery
=" H (" Drury, Miami
=" Crainer, parke "
K" Newkirk, Licking
The following are the Companies Of the
Third Regiment which left with the eleventh:
Company A. Capt Marrow, Franklin county.
"N b. &" Wing, T"
g. % D. "s Vananda, Clarke
'Ts F-" Rossman, Butler
H /" McDougal, Licking
The Third Regiment elected the following Of
fcers on Saturday; Colonel--IsAAc H. MAR
ROW; Lieutenant Colonel john BEATTY; Ma
jor--J. Warren KnrER.
Only one company, the Cadiz Guards, Capt.
JOHN CAsTELL, numbering 1OS men, rank and
D file, has arrived at the Camp, since two o'clock,
P. M, on Saturday
The Sidney Guards, Capt. WALKER, number
lag ll6, rank and file, have been in the Camp
for several days, but were not reported at head
quarters until yesterday morning.
The,total number of troops now left in the
Camp, since the departure Of fifteen compa-
nies this,morning, is CABS. .,-.
]. G. IRVINE has been elected Captain Of the
Company from Knox county, lately under the
command OF Captain LoRIN ANDREWS, who is
promoted to the colonelship of the Fourth Regi-
ment. RHUJ HEC7 rFs T.1rz
Lieut.. w. H. SAGE, of the Governors Guards,
of this city, has been appointed Adjutant of the
Third Regiment. ,.,.,-,. .......u
Col. KMa has detailed the Dayton zouaves
as guard for the city at night, and about forty
men to guard the State Arsenal.
Quarter. Master. General WooDs arrived from
New York city on Saturday, with the announce
ment that fifteen thousand stand of arms were
on their way here for the use of the State
troops. ',iF.
We understand that the fifteen regiments
that left here this morning will go into Camp
on the Little Miami Railroad, near Miamis-
burg. 5.E g"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
DRUG STORE.

DRUG STORE.
uAvING PURCHASED THE DRUG
Ii STORE Of Mr.. HK,RY NJ. NEIL, have opened
anew the Southwest Of Broad and High streets
Columbus, 0hio-beino The old and reliable stand for
that 6tsiness for many years.
have fresh and we'll selected stock OF Pure Medi
oirss and Pure Chemicals, together with Paints Oils,
Tdrntshes, &c., usually kept in such an establishment
II PRrscRIPTIoNs carefully and promptly compound
ed. ~ .Is.og l'rs
Store open atall hours Of the day and ai0ht. Il,
I respectfully solicit the patronage OF the public.
HENRY WILSON. &.
Columbus. April |, le6l--apr6:dIm II. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

We understand that the fifteen regiments
that left here this morning will go into Camp
on the Little Miami Railroad, near Mianis-
burg. 9.7 i''r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
No. 400 BR0Al1WkY. N5W York. \

WIlDE MANTLE RsAblAGEs, .nOTHi
! iyas - BAINs;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
IT is DELICIOUS mo- TAKE.

your children sicky, puny, or afflicted McLeani
Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robust Della
not moment, try it, and you will be convinced. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
Over a Million OF ITO tiles
McLean's Strengthening Cordial

Is sovereign and speedy cure for
ENCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WHITES
Distracted or Difficult Mensruation, ncontnence Of
Urine Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling Of the
womb, Giddness, Painting and all Diseases incidne
Females. %
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

Quartermaster PIrKIN and son of Capt F.
V. RANDALL arrived here this morning from the
Camp of the Second Vermont egiment in Yir-
GINA. WIN. Z. NORRIS, private in the
CAPITAL GUARDS, arrived in town last evening,
having obtained leave of absence on account of
sickness.
CAPT. RANpALL's son brought us letter da-
ted the 18th inst, at Fairfax, which we received
too late for insertion this afternoon, but which
will appear in our morning edition. 1t covered
an army cracker, which looked and felt certain
ly like solid soldier fare The cracker can be
seen and tasted at this Office by those who will
risk their teeth.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

LEVI Boutwell,, brave, bright boy years OF
age, son of Harry s. Boutwell, of this village,
died this morning, July l6, after a short and
painful illness, Of diptheria. His parents and
relatives, in this heart-rending bereavement,
have the sympathy Of all who knew the prom
Using lad who has been thus suddenly taken from
them. The Scriptures, however, shed the light
of Divine promise to cheer the darkness of
such an atHction, in the blessed words of Christ
=" Suffer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
Progress.

The recent complete victories of the Federal
troops in Western Virginia cannot fail to have
an immediate and important effect upon the
campaign in Eastern and Northeastern Virginia.
In the news of Gen. McClelan's last triumph,
t is said there are no more Rebel troops in his
District, and if the defeat of the Rebels is so
utter as the dispatches indicate, rebellion may
re safely treated as thoroughly subdued west of
lie Alleghanies and north Of the Kanawha
Valley. This leaves Gen. Mcclellan with his
en;ire command to push on at once by the road
through the mountains to Staunton, where he
~4n easily take position in the rear of Gems
Beauregard and Johnston, unless the latter very
eoon fall back rapidly towards Richmond.
The position Of Mcclellan in a strategic point
ii view cannot be oyerestimated Unless the
Rebel army is brought back lr0n :@a Potomac
to meet this danger the telegraph will bring us
lie news, one of these fae mornings that the
Rebels have been surrounded, beaten, scattered,
heir Generals either killed or taken, and the
yal sons Of the Old Dominion once more put
n possession Of their inheritance. We should MT
feel particularly bad to hear such news, and we
'.:e not personally acquainted with any body
who would. Already rumors, which the posi-
'.on Of the Federal troops render probable,
each us that Gen. Johnston's army of traitors
a e retreating as faster than Gen. Patterson ad
vsnces. From Martinsburgh they fell back
gpon Bunker Hill, and as long ago as the Slh
INST. they had retired nine miles from there to
Winchester, and on the 10th inst. they were re
pol ted to be twenty miles from Winchester on
the road to Manassas junction and it is not at
al likely they will make any stand there, except
70 cover the retreat Of their main body to Rich
:aond. The work Of putting down the wicked
Rebellion evidently goes brayely on. g Let US
renew our trus; iii God and 90 fOrH ard without
lear and with manly hearts"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

EMBARGO on NEws.-The recent treaty =
beiween Gen. Scott and the newspaper report
eT$ will obviously result in keeping the Public
Ignorant of the military movements on the Po-
tomac till it can be informed Of them throu Oh
the mail. Generally this will cause delay of
about twenty-four hours. How strictly the rule
against furnishing information is applied to the
letters written to friends by the soldiers who
are advanced into Virginia, is not known, but
il doubtless has been made known to the troops
il their general orders. So the Public, which is
so eager to get every breath Of news from the
scenes of the war, must restrain somewhat its
inpatence till results can be made known and
if these are as satisfactory as those we have
been receiving for the past few days from Gen.
McCiellan's column, it will be amply compen-
slied for the delay.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
nv TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
TO THE FREEMA

New YORK, July 10.
A private letter from member OF the iZth
New York Regiment, dated July II, says that
Regiment was under marching orders, and ex-
necled to leave that evening, as all the tents
were struck. There were 3 600 men in the VI
cinity encamped within sight of each other; "A
flag of truce came into the camp on the loth'
bearing a request from the Rebels tor an armls-
tice for ten days in which to make up their MINDS
whether to fight or retreat Gen. Patterson re-
piled NOT A DAY. The enemy had retreated
fifteen miles toward Richmond.
The Commercials dispatch adds to the fore
going that every indication showed that the
Grand Army would soon move forward. Inc
District troops were mustered out of service to-
day. A three years regiment will be formed
Immediately. -
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 10.
Elk Secretary Holt made grand unconditlon-
al Union speech last Saturday to large audi
ence. 1t was received with unqualified ap-
plause.
A dispatch from Richmond says the authori-
ties are imprisoning Union prisoners, hitherto
on parole in consequence of the action of the
Federal authorities, touching Privateers.
The New Orleans Delta thinks that it is use
less to make further attempt to obtain the
recognition of Foreign Powers, and proposes to
recall the Confederate commissioners and with
draw the exequaturs Of all powers who refuse
to recognize similar officers from the Confede-
rate States.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

The Second VERMONT REGIMENT From pr-
yats letters recently received here, it appears
that this Regiment with few Companies of
Zouaves, occu Pied on the II tn inst, the adj
vance of the column moving on Fairfax Court
Hoas'. They were engaged in clearing the OBJ
ssructions which had been placed in the roads
by the Rebels, and every movement indicated a
speedy advance. The intense heat tho mer.
curry being as high as IL degrees in the shade
was severely felt, but the men were enduring
II brAvely and were anxious to get sight OF
the enemy. Unless the Rebels retreat, which
according to their tactics seems more than
probable, the Regiment will soon see, if it has
Mt already seen, the smoke of an actual battle !;
and when it does get into the fight, we are con-
fleut that we shall hear a good report of it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

The late Conference in Washington between
the authorities and telegraph officers, with re-
gard to the transmission of news, resulted in
the following agreement:
On the part of the Lieutenant General COM
manding, it was agreed:
l. That all gentlemen of the press may re-
port by telegraph the progress and result Of all
battles actually occurring, and shall be afford
ed official facilities to that end.
>. That the previous order, requiring every
message to be submitted to the inspection of the
Lieut. Generals staff, at the army headquarters
is hereby rescinded.
On the part of the gentlemen of the press it
was agreed
l. That no reports of arrivals, departures, or
other movements of troops, shall be forwarded
by telegraph, nor any statistics of army num-
bers and munitions.
2. That no mutinies or riots among the SOL
dery shall be telegraphed,
3. Nor any predictions of movements to en-
sue
4. That Mr. Burns, of the American Tele-
grape Office, shall be there stationed as the
censor to maintain the observance of the pre-
ceding articles.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY TO- lool
Official Account of McClellan's Last Victc-

~
The following dispatch was received at the
War Department to-day:
HUTToNsylLLE, Va, July Is.
E. d. TOWNSEND, Ad't General:
Gen. Garnett and his force have been routed
his baggage and one gun taken His army is
completely demoralzed Gen. Garnett was
killed while attempting to rally his forces. We
have completely annihilated the enemy in Yves
tern Virginia. Our loss is but thirteen killed
and not more than forty wounded, while the en-
emy's loss is not far from 200 killed and the
number of prisoners we have taken will amount
to 1000. We have captured seven of the enc
mys guns in all. portion Of Garnett's forces
retreated but look for their capture by Gen.
Hill, who is in hot pursuit The troops that
Garnett had under his command are said to be
crack Regiments of Eastern Virginia aided by
Georgians, Tennesseeans and Carolinians. Oar
success is complete and firmly believe that Sc
cessi0n Is killed in this section of the country.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Maj. General, q. S. A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOV. HICKS SAFE IN BALTI,
The Fight at Cambridse"Gov, Hicks
Slightly 'Profane.
Race between Flora Temple,
Ethan Allen and Patchen.
MORE FEsseYH GEM. McCLEEI-
Ian.
REBELS HOTLY PRESSED.

New YORK, July l6
A Baltimore dispatch to the Tribune says that
Col. Pinckney, commanding at Annapolis, made
descent upon Cambridge Landing in propel-
Ter with 100 men and field piece. They es-
cored Gov. Hicks here. A dispatch to the Her.
aid says that the emeute on the wharf at Cam
bridge was nothing bat fsti-cuf fight. Gov.
Hicks was unhurt. 1t appears that DR.. Jaynes
there denounced the act of sending the four
Rebels to Fort McHenry. Hicks replied that
before he would give an inch he would have
them sent to HI. Bradshaw, who was accused
OF assassinating him, it seems, rushed into the
crowd to defend him. Ninety men of the First
New York Cavalry Regiment have left for Wash
ington, en- route for Fortress Monroe. Two Ger
mans named Andrew Simmons and Antonio
Pewter were killed last eve by the fall of an
OLD framed tenemement instantly, in Stanton
Street.
The race between Flora Temple aud Ethan AL
len and Patchen was won by Allen, in three
straight heats. Time 2:22 ID; 2:22; 22334
New York, July 1G.
A special dispatch from Clarksburgh (near
Grafton) to the Herald says, by clever ma
neuvre on the part of Gen. Morris, the enemy
were outaanked, and made a precpate retreat.
1t was then that the Rebel Gen. Garnett, in
trying TO rally his men, met his death by rifle
wound at the hand of Private Frank Burlin-
game of Company E, 7th Indiana Regiment
After the fight twenty-five dead bodies of the
Rebels soldiers were found on the field The
Union troops in pursuit captured upwards of
LOU prisoners, 80 wagon loads of provisions,
horses, wagons, clothing and arms The Rebels
In their hasty retreat, threw away arms, boots,
shoes and shirts. Indeed, many of them were
quite naked others fled to the mountains.
where they will not remain long, as hunger
will drive them out, and they will ultimately
surrender.
WASHINGTON, July Is.
Soon as the recent seizures by the privateers
were known, the Navy Department issued Or
ders to the Federal vessels at New York, Boston
and Hampton Roads to proceed without DELAY
In pursuit of them and all similar craft.
Government has also received intelligence
that the Niagara has gone on the same errand.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

A LADY's SToRr.--A lady just arrived from
North Carolina reports that the dry goods
stores in large towns and cities of that State
are almost wholly destitute of articles for ladies
use, Her female friends begged all the pins,
needles, and similar articles from her, before
she started for the North, as they said she
could readily obtain supply here, whereas thew
either did or should want them long before they
could reasonably hope to purchase them as in
" Union times. -1ranscript.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

READY-xADE CLoTHING.-If any body wants
to get ready made clothing cheap, and at the
same time get a good deal more than the worth
of his money, he should not fail to call at The
Clothing Establishment in Reeds Block. See
advertisement in another column.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

GEN. GARNET, who was killed in the last
battle near St. George, in Western Virginia, is
not the member of Congress, but Robert s..
Garnett, late Major in the Federal Army
He had deserted the Stars and Stripes, and mis-
erably died fighting the good old Flag. He was
shot by an Indiana soldier
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

DROWNED. Two boys, sons of Edward Fav
and Eben Weld, of West Berkshire, lost their
lives while bathing in Pike River, recently
They undertook to wade across the river. and
being unable to swim, were drowned. They
were about fourteen years of age.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

Gov. HICKS ALvR.-The report of the assass:-
pa ton of Gov. Hicks was contradicted Monday
IN Baltimore by that plucky Governor, in person,
alive and well.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

MUSEUM OF ART, under the pavilion, on the
green near the Court House. See advertise
ment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES. LET Us RENEW OUR
rRUSr N GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEA R
sd WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.