davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
The Fourth in Burlington.

Burlington is going i'm for amusements
on the Fourth. The t" Excelsior La Crosse
Club,' lis it a war club or water club p from
Montreal, are to be on hand j. S. Adams
Esq, is to deliver a patriotic address in the
Park ; Phelps & Thayer's clown show will ex
hibit moral " circus and, though it ism It in
the bill, we presume the Times will have SC no
party celebration, for those who don't think it
best to take part in any of the other amuse.
ments for fear of being called partsans.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
Proclamation by Gen. Banks.
Baltimore, July |. Gen. Banks has

Baltimore, July l. Gen. Banks has Just is
sued the following proclamation
g Fort McI1ENRY, July /.
In pursuance of orders issued from the head
quarters of the army at Washington for the pre-
servation of the public peace in the Department,
have arrested and now detain in the custody of
the United States, the late members of the Board
Of Police, Messrs. Charles Howard, VIM Getch-
ell, Charles Kinks and John w. Davis The
incidents of the past week afforded "a full justi-
fcation for the order. The headquarters under
the charge Of the Board when abandoned by the
officers, rcsembled in some respects u concealed
arsenal.
After public recognition and protest against
the suspension OF their functions, they continued
their sessions daily. Upon a forced and unwar
18th ult, they declared that the police law was
suspended, and the police officers and men pu
off duty for the present, intending to leave the
city without any protection whatever.
They refused to recognize the officers and men
necessarily selected by the. Provost Marshal for
its protection, and hold subject to their orders,
now and hereafter, the old police force, large
body Of armed men, for some purpose not known
tosthe government and inconsistent with it's
peace and security. TO anticipate any inten-
tions or orders on their part, l have placed
temporarily the force under my command with
in the city.
l disclaim on the part of the Government
represent all desire, intention and purpose to
interfere in any manner whatever with the ordi-
nary municipal affairs Of the city of Baltimore
Whenever loyal citizen can be named who
will execute its police laws with impartiality
and in good faith to the United State, the mill
tary will be Withdrawn from the central parts
of the municipality at once. No soldiers will
be permitted in the city except under regula-
tions satisfactory to the Marshal, and if any SO
admitted violate the municipal law, they shall
be punished by the civil law through the civil
tribunal. NATHANIEL P. BANKS.
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

The New York Heralds correspondent gives
the following tokens of the state of feeling in
Baltimore
1.-The displays of the Union Flag are few
and far between, except in the quarters of the
working people, and even there their scattering
appearance does not indicate the unity Of pat
rlotic feeling that is so much desired The pi-
rate bunting of the rebels is hosted in many
parts of the city, though it is against the mu-
nicipal law but the hawking about for sale by
the boys, of rebel photographs, songs and carl
catures, is the surest evidence of the general
and widespread prevalence of the epidemic
The sales boys are urged forward by rebels in
fine clothes, who take pleasure in annoying
the officers and men of the Regiments stationed
here, and earnestly desire collision to be be-
gun by the Union soldiers
Women in fashionable life are in the habit
of wearing small REVIEWERS, and threaten to kill
the Union men who shall show any disposition
to resist their insuferable vanity, or even not
succumb to it. They are seen stopping the sol
diers to lecture them upon their duties, and
they often transcend the deicacy of the sex in
their abjuratlons against patriotism and the
United States. When the troops are passing,
ccrtrin women are seen wearing aprons made of
the Jeff. Davis pirate flag, and others parade on
the streets with rebel badges pinned conspicu-
ously on their bosoms. Ill-bred boys and low
minded men jeer and taunt the soldiers, and, in
some instance, they lend force to their abuse by
throwing stones, and occasionally firing pistol.
The police, all in the interest of the Southern
rebellion, have left nothing undone to annoy
Union people endeavoring to supply the soldiers
with food and drink, on their arrival and de
parture. In fine, the mass of the people of Bal
tmore are inimical to the United States, and
they show their enmity as far as they dare do
it,"
Jefferson City, June 90. Messrs. Morrison,
State Treasurer, Mosely, State Auditor, and
Houston, Register of Lands, took the oath ofal-
legiance to-day, and will enter upon the dis
charge of their duties. Attorney General Mott
declined to take the oath, and in consequence is
held prisoner at the Capital
Bonneville, June 90 company of about
fifty Home Guards arrived here early this NOR
ming from Lafayette county for the purpose of
procuring arms from Gen Lyon, for 600 Home
Guards, who are organizing in that county.
These men came in wagons, and carried rifles
and shot guns to protect themselves against the
rebels.
An advertisement announces the re-openng
of the rebel loan ut several places in Georgia,
and says that only eleven millions of the fifteen
is described.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

BRYCE TON MARKET, june :

KET FiFUN NA R!A EFT, JUNO IT
At Market 1850 beef cattle 40 stores 34UJ sheen and
Lambs, 1860 swine.
PRrCEs-Bee Cattle-Extra S. so Arst quality 5000
a S6,75; ID quality, 1925 6,62 Sd 5000 6,25.
Work z Oxen-Not in demand, and ~ sales noticed
Mich Cows-$3o to 40 common do sl8 10.
Calves-$3 90 to 500
Veacngs--SQ 10 0.
Two years od--$00to 90.
Three years old-$0O to 90.
Sheep and Lamps-$1,25 to $50; extra $200to5A
Swine-6 d Sc.
Htles-4 to SC per H. Talow- &c. Calf Skins Sc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

RUMoRED CAPTURE OF A 5000 coo PRJ2r Il
letter received at East Boston from Nowoort
News, dated June %, says that a prize valued
at 5000 900 had been captured and brought IA
Fortress Monroe. She was new clinnor sh;n
with 10 ,0OC stand Of arms, q number Of bra ass
riAed cannon, and large quantity Of anmpni.
ton, She was captured by the Quaker CITY of
Charleston harbor.
The Nashville City Council have approprj,
ated $3.50 900 for a residence for jeff Davis, as
an inducement for him to remove the capital Of
the Confrdcracy there.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Since the Charleston Mercury has learned
thati England and France are disposed to put
privateering on the same footing Of respectable
ity as piracy, it recommends to the South to
stop exports to those countries This suggestion
is broadly iarcical in view of the blockade
squadron that now shutsu all Southern ports.
IL will he easy fer the Rebels to follow this adj
vice, and the q. S. Navy will take care that
they do.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
FOREIGN News

New York July l.-The steamship En-,
from Liverpool 18th, and Queenstown 3otb b'', "a
rived this morning. '''' a.
The Etna brings e23G 900 in specie
The London Times opposes tile shipment oe
troops to Canada. and says that there is M WI VI
parent reason for it, and that America il ,oap.
likely to regard it as challenge than rr. .r'lo
ton. '~u'
1t is asserted that the recognition Of tbcKirn
dom Of ltal y by France is an accomplished %@a3
although there has been no official account m ar
Of it. l'"0e
Spain will preserve strict neutrality in The
American war. ." '''
Sir Henry Balwer is dangerously i'll.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Breckenridge and Powell Senators from Ken
lucky, intend taking their seats at Washington
Barnett, the Secession Member of Congress from
that State, has also left for Washington. We
shall find out soon now, how much immunity
spoken treason will have at the seat of Govern
uent. It had a special indulgence last winter
AMI SPRING but we hope the time toritreat'ng
traitors with distinguished consideration has
gone by.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
RICH SoLDIERS.-A Richmond manor saws

RIcH SoLDIERs.-A Richmond paper says
We have one company of Virginans repre-.
scntmg three or four millions of dollars. The
captain is proprietor of an estate valued at 81
o0o,Oo0; and the poorest man in the company
Is worth his $l0, 1000 at leas'. What contras,
IS this to the unwashed lum bermen of Maine,
t9e pumpkins OF Vermont, the thieving fremen
OF New YORK. and the cobblers and greasy ope-
raClVes OF massachusetts,, who compose the mer-
cenary hordes of the North"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.
OR TO RENT.

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale situated one a
1 half miles from Morrisville, the Randolph loS
leading to Stowe, we'll located and near School housG
The farm consists of 100 of good land suaDy ~
vided into tage pasturng, and woodland and o9O su@
trees with sugar house. The buildings consist ..
good story brick house with kitchen and woou se
attached, two good barns and two sheds There rum
ming water at the house and barns. .h
The stock and farming tools belonging said farm, WITH
the present growing crops and the household furntui
will be sale till the 3D. OF September next, when II S
disposed Of it will be sold at public auction to he l
bidder. Credit will be given for part of the real
the above will be rented for more years ave-
the Sd of September next. ALSCP LALhAM'
Morristown, June 26, 1861 Zoo"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

New CHURcH EDIFIcE-The Repository says
" 1t has now become fixed fact, that new
Church edifice will be erected by the Universal
lists in Stowe. at a cost of at least $4,000. The
old House is to be removed to some other local.
ty, for Town House, and the new Church is to
be erected nearly on the site of the old one.n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Cattle, &C., Shipped from Montpelier Depot
For the Week Ending July |, 1861.
Whole number of Cattle, 0. Sheep, III. Horses, q
Veal Calves, a..
Prices, dive weightBeef, q, to 4. Sheep, 81,
Il. Veal Calves q, 3.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
BOSTON MARKET, June 2G

Flour-Western, 425 to 45O
Pork.-Prme, L to l3 Ness, 1850 1850
Beef, 900 to 1900 Lard, o. to 10. Hams, Q to TO-
futer, IS to Is Cheese, to s. Eggs IS. Potatoes
81 to SO. Dried Apple to IL.
Wool saxony fleece, II to 55; American Full Blood Il
90 Half blood SOTO Il; Common 60 to 80.
Corn. &c. Oats, 80. Rye 20. Herds Grass Seed 800
Clover, ii II per H. Hops 20 25
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

A Description Of Lincoln.

Mp Willis, in his Tome J0mnal, thus speaks
Of President LINCOLN:
F." The President. of course, is not to be spok-
en- with except upon urgent business, IN THESE
days but chance gave me a very pleasant eX-
change Of few words with him last evening
Passing across the interior hall of the White
House, toward the drawing-room where Mrs
Lincoln was to be at home to a few friends with
out ceremony, | met the chief magistrate on
his way from the tea-room to his office. Evil
dently thinking that | was in search of himself
he stopped, shook hands, and looked lnquiring-
ly ; upon which introduced myself apologlzed
for the interruption, and stood back to let him
pass But. having thus been made to know
me, he took the occasion to obviate embarrass-
ment by q few apt words, and ended by most
courteously showing me the way 10 Mrs Lin
coin S reception room.
With my t0ul or five years OF court life >
in Europe, had never seen that awkward mat
ter for high tunctlonary, an unexpected ana
brief interview with a stranger, more admirably
and wlnningly cone. 1t WAS CHARACTERISTIC, for
there was no ceremony about it: but while it
was full Of tact toward me, it was quite as full
of simple dignity for himself. Though not
courtlg manner, it waa what courtly manner
trioa to imitate--a mien and presence too abso-
lutely natural and direct for Brummel to APP
prove, but which would have been exceedingly
admired by " Wellington or Palmerston. 1t
is impossible to look in Mr.. Lncoln's face, and
hear him speak q few words without believing
in bin. lie looks as honest as he does tall
and he is taller than most pcople-while, in the
absorbant openness Of his frank eyes, and tho
ready intelligence Of his features and express
sion, there is plenty Of promise Of capability."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Passports will not hereafter permit those
holding them to pass the lines of the United
States Army unless countersigncd by Gen.
Scott, or the Commander of the Military Geo
graphical Department. This order will no
doubt seriously interrupt many Of the chan
nels through which the Rebels have heretofore
easily and safely got full information of the
movements of the Government. 1t was high
time that the issue Of passports in blank
was stopped.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

The Con- tituticn of the Confederate States is
unpopular in Georgia because of the absence of
a declaration making the three-f(ths black rule
the basis of representation. The Augusta Chron-
ic1e says, without such basis the Constitution
cannot be ratified. 1t would be unjnst to
large portion of the State, placing the slave
holding portions of the State still moro in the
power of the Counties with but few slaves
Exchange.
Slavery seems to be jealous of its privileges
at home as we'll as abroad. How long would it
exist if it had no more rights than free labor
If the owners Of slaves enjoyed no more
rights or immunities than those holding that
value of other property Slavery would soon
die of its own evil nature.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

The Republicans of California have nominated
Leland Stamford for Governor. Their platform
endorses the Administration, and denounccs the
Secession and State-rights doctrines. They also
passed a resolution of respect for the memory
of Douglas.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Hon. GEO. P. MARSH, Minister to Italy, has
arrived at Turin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

GEO. w. WILDER
WILL give instruction upon the Pipe Organ, AeA"
w DIRE Organ Panotore, Melodecn, Flute, Corner "-'
Flageolea
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
BOSTON JOURN AL,
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION

E0R sale at the Publishers prices, by the subscribe
L under j. X. LANGDON's Flour store % ,, H
lvered to Village subscribers at their residences '
sent by Stage otherwise, out,of town. ,ur,r
Montpelier May rs, 1861 A. >" Nh1
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-17
DIED.

BRUSH Al Hoboisn, Friday morning Avs Id, Hmms
F.ncs. oay d.asher of James f. and Mary T. Brush, sssd
The 'equsn,snee Of the family respectfully
2om her late re,enee 70 UDon place Bloomfield street
BEACH-In New Haven. conn., Tuesday Aug G, Marcia
Curt. wife OF John Beach, aged ~ years.
cRANMER-ln Ju'ey City Thand,y, Aug u.s. .nsrs oD5
Euiy CTtnmer. lsed ~ years. 10 months snd dlya
CULyER-At Old Bridge n J., Sunday. AuI H. Mr.. James
Culver, nyed 81 yesr'' months and ! days
FARSHAN-At Wa.hir g,on ID. C., Wednesday, Aug II,
Col Noah L. Fsh,u Of the llth New iok Volunteer aged
1ie sssia:i. sss: and N.vYerl Fir. zoo.ve the
Flrs Department the 9Th Regiment aud the friends o tho
f.ly generally are invited 70 send .e aneIh Christ
dsy tue 18th Inst s lOs The remains viii be taken to
New Haven b. the "! train
UEARD-In this city Friday, ABr IS, Louise l. infant
d. Of Charles and Eleanor heaId Asede months and Is
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attend her
iur.r the rr.Gencc Of her parents No. q Pe street,
tbs (ssGrday) afternoon a. o'clock
MARTIN-On Wednssday Aug H. Of dropsy Mary Martin,
wiie Of John Martin deccA,ed, .sed 81 years.
Me6ae. Vie fPsida Mcclure native Of Ireland IN III.
toth year OF her age.
oREILLY - In Brooklyn, on Wednesday Aug IL, John
o'Relly, aged 70 ycsrs and months
sANDs-Ip l;rookyn At his residence, Pierrepont street
Thursday Aug 5 Joseph Sands, native Of Leeds England
The faaefsi eTvce. viii take p,ce at s. Ann Church Wash.
insoB street Sstu day o. o'clock N IN iends Of the
family are Invited 20 attend without further notice
sTEPHRss-In H,rl,m Friday Aug It, of consumption,
Maria Barnum, wifi Of Edward stephens . .
The relatives snd friends of the family respectfully invited TO
attend tie fn.r. seryicss house In One hundred and
twenty street. between Third and Fourth avenues, on
Sunday afternoon al O'clock Her remains vii be taken TO
Carmel Putnam County for intsrnent Monday morning
by the Harlem Railroad "a train.
sILvA-suddeny Thursday Aug is Manuel Silva, aged 20
years.
yALENTINE-On Friday Aug i6 at o'clock M, at the
residence OF hi. grandfather alms H, Charles Irving ony
Of Edv ard aud Sarah r. Valentine aged year, months
ard " days
The funeral viii tale place the Es. Chester Church ON Sat
invited The train will leave the Depot Twenty
seventh street. at 81 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-17
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.
DIR WALSER'S LETTER.

The following letter, which should have appeared
with that of DIR. Gum Thursday morning, wac sc-
cidentally omitted:
TO he Edi,O, If TAe ~ Y Tritsae
SIR Permit ME to corret your statement In yeeteT.
days issue relative the Lower Quarantine and lot intel
gsnt public judge then the present system aud management
az. really so shameful" represented.
daily habit when the presence Of vessels feqaire my
Waits. went to the Lower Bay" sunday afternoon, boarding
all the vessels my way The fret visited the
big Laura from ST. Domingo City, the csptSi Mate and three
s careful examination proving IT, however
yellow fever but bilious remittent peculiar 70 o. DO
mlnso and the mahogany regions.
directed therefore the pilot snhor the vessel about one
and the Pss'ense Mr. Fabe, formerly u s. cOasa and h'
family, when on my way 70 the city; :,
the crew having previously learned from the Csp'ssn who bad
Sss The r. at s s YsRs | q yso ssa s; ssSi: S
hoew ard passage from Havsns all on board were apparently
Going home or board the sarinam found the Captain
End his wife convae.ent Of yellow fever while their little
Sreted tSer ims,edss rernoy. the Floating Hospital
gether with four the crew. already IN the last stage Of the
a e: . S ss & and the
After eeins the .cI sailors sono'ey odsea on SosS h
ship carried the sick child 30 the boat and Kept in ny ANS
until our arrival on board the fssns no,p Tns ei
in the time cared for By the n nuis
ss ..S I s dG'P s.s on a SS.S aH sS: Spy
eumstsnces required. Had the ply sictse N G %
that ,iue woud have len them hsn nos " a.
assured that tho board and nos tns ,ss rsy
stated oud Do all for them that was required uh'n INC p'
clan of the Hospital returned. :, ,oeo ,A,.,;xs
Tie decision Of Quarantine Convention OF ioo
70 the peso.al eontagon based upon medical
my experiences during eight yes Ivics - s from
tha only from the eA Ss
infected vesss but certainly could not believe tnss G
could be carried BY nysef or my 90 70 sobs sS M
or the community large am swse o me Pya IA sors
10 ourselves Of visits 20 the cabins ne
ieeied MIN but cannot believe that we coule
Sscsme the csrers and deminstoI Of the dissss 70 ''
UnyeT.s pesnce opposed 20 snch an sppfebsh A ar
Ia 10 the sp eseser ees 70 state 'n , ~ S.s
td nm IIs,ans whore she had only remained eisns
nv no csrxo whatsoever with thirty ak mem eI we
~ bosd She p quarantine seven days sna w..
or employees sckeping during That tilne ws
cred i.es fo nsciea and shegoe permis;i9ee VS.
e. h., 10 proceed Erie Bssn 10 be laid up m rai "a
nons Of the ballast should be removed and on o. q
ns,sJ 10 remain on board We subsequently foune
hs .ckened and immediately ccssSm y nsa .us
In conc:uson may add that have nos omy tin laws
With rery impeI facilities 10 carry out the s;sS !, ws
but with many goundes spprehcnon ssant tl h car
whatever could adequately provide We 1s5 ~ n wfli
Efforts 70 preserve he pabe hee eu ws ~ .si,s,
tsiny not be from wiLfpl neglect sp'r THO. fo WxLsEl
beyond control. n.a,s, H~slfb 0ase5s
QRa6Iafisg, A.s ~ iss 1 -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-17

Az APPEAL TO THE PuBLIc.-The Rev. j. H. Per-
r., d. d. having received authority from the War Department
ia now engaged in orsanns regiment called the Oonneha
Guard, OF which he will take the command
Ts which have impeed DR. Perry to take this course
viii be understood and appreciated by the public Having re-
eived military education and served With distinction in the
sed before entered the ministry ne feels ha the hepuoo
h. claim upon his services IN this hour OF M peril and as the
call Of ths county La willingly leaves high professional POSI-
ton to face the dangers of the battle field His regiment
nearly completed sd will soon be prepared 70 take the reid
Ru, Ind. IRE needed unavoidable expense incurred In
the support the before they are mustered into the ser
We therefore appeal the many friends Of Dr. Pery and 70
The en Of the Union geu.ry TO contribute for hs purpose
Any amounts directly to Dr. Perry at Room No Mon
agns Hal. Brooklyn, 10 either OF the undersigned will be
rIaliy received and faithfully appropriated in httius the
Co,In.nt,l Al Guards Immediate invited
O. II. MARSHALL, No. SO Burling alp.
l., 3. WYMAN, No. 80 Burling slip
GEO. w. BLUNT, No. I1s Water street.
N. III. GRlNNELL No. 80 Wall street
GOODHUE K Co, No. g. South street
A. A. LOW BROS. No. 81 Buyling sh,.
w. L. DODGE, Nos. 10 aud q Cih street.
JOHN FRENCH, cor. Clinton aud Fuitou-sy.
N,s York Aug TO- 1861.