davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
Anott,er Cure.
WAuMADEE, MINI. April 15, 1857

WAuMADEE. MiDu. April Is, 1857.
Messrs. B. Page, Jr. & Co.
Gentlemen During the past
seven years have suffered from all the Ills
Incident to weakness of the digestive or
gans. At tines-being seized with an ex-
treme loathing of ood-I have not tasted
nourishment for days; and again, when an
appetite partially returnedi the stOmache was
unable to retain what was eaten. At the
suggestion of a friend, who has received much
benefit, in similar case, from your HOL-
LAND BITTERS, procured a bottle, aud
before 1 had taken half of it. experienced
much relief; and now, after having contin-
ued its use for short time, enjoy excellen;
health. Yours. &c.
7 MoMASTER
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
The UEauyuraI.

We publish on our outside this week, the
Inaugural address of President Lincoln, for
the enlightenment of those who are anxious
to know the line of policy which will be pur-
sued by the new Administration. However,
it is impossible to gather much information
from the Address on this subject As lit
erary production it is very commonplace
affair, while as state paper, it is weak, tim
id and nom -committal. There is an evident
desire manifested throughout, not to offend
the South, and at the same time to fatter the
North He feels that he owes his election to
the North, and that he is its President, and
that it is his duty to see that Its interests are
protected. He is willing to speak few kind
and conciiatory words to the Southern peo-
pie, if that will satisfy them, but still he
thinks they have behaved very badly, and
that they are complaining of grievances which
do not exist. He can see nothing wrong IN
the publication Of the fugitive slave law by
the Legislatures of the Northern States, no.
thing wrong in the sympathy bestowed en- the
murderer John Brown by the prominent lea
| ders and newspapers or the Republican party,
nothing wrong in the principle of that party,
! that the Southern people have no right to
emigrate to to the territories with their prop
! erty, although the territories are the proper
| ty of the whole country, nothing wrong in
| Seward irrepressible conflict doctrine, moth
! ing wrong in the resistance of infuriatel mobs
to the execution OF the fugitive slave law.
! These things, in Mr.. Lincoln's estimation, are
perfectly right, and should not therefore excite
/ feelings Of anger, fear or CONSERVATION among
the Southern people. The aggressions by
the Northern States on the rights of their
| Southern sisters, be thinks arc fully met, sat.
isfed and explained away by the abstraction:
of the Chicago Platform. But he should re-
member that actions speak louder than words
aud that is more correct ojudge his party
by its acts, than by its written decla ration
of principles.
On the subject of coercion be is very misty
although every one thought that on this he
would be plain and explicit. He states tha
it is his intention to hold, occupy and possess
the places and property belonging to the Gov
ernmebt, and to collect the duties and i'm
posts, but be does not inform US whether it il
his intention to conquer and repossess tht
Forts, Arsenals, Mints, Custom Houses &c
now held, occupied, and possessed by tn
troops of the seeding States. On this poin
we are left as much in the dark as We wer
a month ago.
The doctrine with regard to tie power o
the . S Supreme Court is new and extra
ordinary one. He has nothing to say in IA
vor of the propositions of the Peace Congress
for amending the Constitution. The tone G
the entire document proves that he is unde
: tie coutrol of Seward and Chase and that hi
administration will be emphstically Blac
Republican.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13


Suicide ofa -Harderer.-John Cathcart
the wife murderer. who was confued in the
jail of Clearfeld County: under sentence of
death. and whose execution had been ordered
to take place on the 12tn of April next, COM
mitted suicide on Sunday night of last week.
by hanging himself with handkerchief to
the cell door. The Republican describes
the manner Of executing his purpose thus:
1t seems that he must have contemplated
suicide for some time tnne. He had torn his
undershirt into narrow strips. and had sewed
them together, with which he had tied his
hands together. which he must have done
after be had tied the handkerchief to the bar
of iron and around his neck; which he done
by stanidg on bis bed. Ale had run his one
leg through his arms. which brought him to
STOPPING position. His other leg was chain
ed to the floor, the long enough to permit
him to be in bed. After being thus in pre-
pared. be undoubtedly jumped off the bed
His hands and wrists were of the same purple
color of his neck, and must have suffered
great pain. The foot upon which the chain
vas fastened was resting on the floor'' Cath
cart had twice before attempted to destroy
himself; once by arsenic but got little too
much; next by cutting his throat with a nail
but did not succeed; but he finally accomp.
hehcd his object a stated above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

E The Court was occupied all Of last
week in the trial Of cases in the Quarter Ses-
sions. They were generally of au unimport-
ant character. A large number of tippling
house cases were disposed Of George Tai
bot charged with being one of the parties who
burglariously entered and robbed the store of
Mrs. Fromald in Johnstown was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to undergo an impris-
oDment in the Western PeDitentiary for four
years, He was defended with more than or
dinary ability by his counsel. William r
Morgan was convicted of an assault and bat
terry On his father an old and grey headed man
and setenced to pay fine of five dollars. costs
of prosecution and undergo an Imprisonment
in the County Jail for one month. Served
him right. Judge Taylor before passing SEN
tence made some remarks with regard to the
features of the prisoners case, which disting-
uished it from an ordinary assault and battery
He stated that it was the first case of the kind
he ever had before him. He elso remarked that
he always imprisoned husbands convicted o
beating their wives fact which bellIgerent hus
bands who are in the habit Of indulgiDg in thi
domestic luxury, would do well to remember.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

Narro.0 Escape sf Congressman
Hon John Covode came near losing his life
on Friday, III Washington, through the ac-
cidental discharge of one OF SharP's rides
Mr.. COvode has two large rooms at the
Avenue House, and large number Of his
personal friends were present there TO con-
gratulate him upon the success ofthe tariff bill,
IN the passage of which he has borne so con-
spicuous part. One Of MS friends, distln-
guished member of Congress from Peunsyl-
vana, happened by accident, to examine
beautiful weapon of war, of Sharp's invent
ion; aud, in making the experiment af tryIog
the trigger, the rife went off, and the baii
pierced the door of one room, passing into
the adjoining apartment, and cutting Its way
through the rail OF the bedstead upon which
the honorble member was seated at the mo-
ment. The bail passed within about couple
inches of his person. dozen persons at
least, were in the room, aud by the greatest
good luck in the world, nobody was hurt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

A Rotary F0rtress.-A French mechanic
by the came of Balbi, has lately invented "a
new kind of fostress, which works upon plan
that must astonish any hostile party that
shall attempt to take it by assault The new
machine is in the shape of a round tower, sur
rouded By gallery. and pierced for cannon
the motive power which regulates It's move
ments being steam, 1t is 10 be cased in 4
cuirass of iron plates, and SO managed that
on the first attempt at escalade on the part of
an enemy, the tower begins to revolve with a
rapidity that renders It inaccessible. while,
for the same reasen. the picking of off of an
enemy of its defenders by the truest rife, be-
comes a matter of infnite difficulty 1t can
be propelled, like any conveyance moved by
steam apparatus. from place to place. with sim
liar speed. Its base IS thickly set with pixies
which once ID rotation, would annihilats all
who might apprach it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
Acknowledgements to Ex-senator
BiElfr.

We dem it to be an act of justice to Seua-
tor BIGLER, who has just completed his Sena-
torial term, to respond to the marked tribute
of respect paid him by Senator CRITTEDFN
on one of the last days of the late session of
Congress The venerble Kentuckian' ac-
cording to the telegraphic report. devoted a
portion of his final speech on the Compromise
resolutions to high compliment to Governor
BIGLER's untiring zeal in the cause of the
Union Tbi. was well deserved Senator
BIGLER has shown, all through the Secession
controversy, that he is statesman who can
rise superior to patty when the country is IN
peril But there is another point upon which
he is entitled to the special acknowledgements
of the people of Pennsylvania Throughout
the long struggle for the present Tariff, com
mencing more than year ago, he has proven
himself to be not only faithful, but an able
and intelligent guardian of the interests OF
his State. To his assidious and patient labors
the success Of the measure in the Senate is
largly due, Differing from him, as we do on
many of his party doctrines, we yet feel it to
be an act of justice to extend to him, on his
retireirg from office. that need of praise to
which he is entitled.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

1 Mordecai informs US, that Jonathan
Oldbuck, Jr. who is in the habit of frequent
ly sitting up until after twelve o'clock at
night, reading the New York Ledger, and
therefore imagnes himself great student,
is very fond. of singing the following song
since he fell in love with the pretty School
Mistress
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
&. ID. MURRAY, Editor.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 13, 1861
:. IN. Pettengiu s. Co,

Advertising Agents, lIs Nassau Street. New
York, and lie State street, Boston, are the au-
thorired Agents fer the 'EDEMoCRAT q oEhTi-
EEL," and the most Influential and largest clrcu,
iatiRg Newspapers in the United ota.es anu tL
C.nadas. Thev are empowered to contract for
ma At ni1r LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

A COL j. NJ. SUank has Withdrawn from
the Johnstown Tribune and it will be bere,f.
ter conducted by his late partner Col. Bow
man. Col SWank as an editor proved him
self to be ready aud able writer. He has
our oest wishes for his future success and so
has Col. Bowman ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

ETDr George Lewis. formerly of this
place, requests us to state that he has remo-
we'd to CarroltoWn, where he has opened an
Office, and is now ready to respond to all pro-
fessional calls which may be made upon
him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
e@The bill for the 1eneal of the ron.o.

The 75iII Tor the repeal Of the Tonnage
tax encountered fierce opposition in the State
Senate but finally passed that body by two
of majority. Governor Curtin at last ac-
counts had not signed it. But he will doubt
less do SO, or keep it in his breeches pockets
for ten days, when it will become law. He is
deeply skilled in the art and mystery of dodp-
ing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

pa-We have just learned before going to
press, that the U. S. troops, by order of Mr..
Lincoln, have evacuated Fort Sumpter. and
that is is taken possession of by the South
Carolina troops This is truly startling news
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

sa-Although the new Tariff Law is not
everything that Pennsylvania desired, yet i;
will do much towards encouraging the in
dustrial interests of our State
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

ETbe money maniac is fond ,f money
because ne owes all his importance to it. He
is nothing without ;.. AID very little With it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

The Supreme Court of the State of New
York have issued a perpetual INDUCTION a.
gainst Eaton and jenkins for counterfeiJing
Ayers Cathartic Pills, holding them respon-
sible for the cruel imposition in what they
have done and restraining them from further
like injury to the public. If any class Of
our people more than another needs the inter
position of law to shield them from imposture,
it is the sick and suffering who are unable IL
protect themselves. a remedy SO universal as
Ayers Pills by all classes, both to cure and
prevent disease, should as it does have every
security the law can afford II, from couutefeit
and imitation CaJinet, Scienectacy-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
LATER FROEI C.EsEoRsH


faET kEAENET, Elarca % The
press passed this morning, u5-h FL IA
CO dates to the 18th Of FebrGary
There Is a moderate tusiuaS- l..-
bsrs this Ear. this wesk IT, ul--..s
hapz. less active than last vs-s. 81 2
are generally ai7Loat ch4u-e
Durin= the psf week, ta-- I-- s.
eutrzuce Of San EraLc.sso hz-1r-. q.
occupied for the first iiale ty Jl-- 8,
troops
The Supreme Cga-;. II tha as.st
mont -, Flo-eri. has decided .--. Us.
OF L. 5 patented lands. uu5z- l-z ~
grant, possesses all the precious -.--s
tanned IL the land.
From al P, iuls of the Sac -7--.
counts are received Of the all-t
Ihis season. the breadth of Land T- j p
beng much greater than las. year.
The Legislature has done noting 2
tsut this week on tie Seuarori4. g-=,
There has been Al allispc5 form g =
the Breckenridge and p0-.Cu o. i-s-
lass Democrats. Eiyty-hvs ofrlls- --
met IN caucus IN Sacramento last s7----
They were less than q majority
lature, which has IN lc.h house, ---
bers. The fusion movement is , -
Denver. and bis friends exTre. -
crease 10 the faSioH Dlmocra--c s.---
Is apparently about an oven clz-s -
election ezn take place t1ls --ss- g
nominating a Breckenridge p11E-, f
date. and an opposing DeuE-as h-t-
candidate. there Is danger that 1I5 s-
party viii have a majority IN the 81
the other 4 majority Of The AsS5-.-.' .
no Joint convention can be calls1.
The Pony Express dates rae=l's'
Atlantic States. via Fort hesr155' --.
9th of February, with gloomy 1s'' -
Union question r.-,
All classes of the people IL sln ~. n.
viii join in a Uaion cslebratloa O -
and business viii be generally sl,5 '-'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
Sold by all druggists.
J. McMASTER.

CuILLs AND FFvERi CuILIs AND FEvER
One of the greatest remedies that has ever
been laid before the public, for Fever and
Ague, and which have received the highest
ecomi1ms from the press and the people, is
DR.. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED
BITTERS. Who would endure the tortures
arising from this horrible disease, when 1t can
be so easily curedt Who would endure
sleepless nights. burning fevers and icy chills-
alternately. when remedy can be obtained
for mere triRe? And yet how many fami-
lies linger out painful existence rpder this
deadly blight. and do nothing but gulp
down quiuine, until it becomes as common
as ther daily meals, and yet they are not re-
leved. None but the foolish and weak would
hesitate to procure these valuable Bitters,
and save themselves intense agOoy' Sold by
druggists aud dealers generally everywhere.
See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
EWe clip the following well merite

FWe clip the following well merited
compliment to ex-senator Bigler ofthis State,
from the Phiiadelphi. Inquirer. Republican
paper. He has lived down calumny, and is
now in a position in which he can laugh his
enemies 10 scorn. Honest men of all parties,
now everywhere. freely acknowledge his abi!i-
ties as a Statesman and integrity as a man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

S Upon the marriage o. -L.5
Of Va, an editor hoped that Der i-
never be ihrashe6 by her hus32l-'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

g'Wbat do you call this So =. II
tapping his breakfast lightly EiI5 -, l,,fs
Call itT snarled the lln1.o7a'
you call il ? ,,-fE
Well, really ssii Jones ! -
it hasn't quite enough hair % 4 T- >
bus there's a ieetle too much 10 g
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

TlCigys at Nel7 Orleans -lEl5'
Enthusiastically received this evening IS
arrival salute was fired an me -.
formed, composed Of tie I'---i5- - -
the State convention and o....sls' =
corted him TO his residence lrae1'.
were gathered along tie line Of taa i',--
and greeted him with cheers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

s;.,., r..,
l. TT'e;@f'y i'a' if n: n ':olcH'ef !or hiIf
t-*' a' III -, l. = rc'N'' thhisfa'
& 3g II. - t%T!-iiH> ne Titai FoTefa tai-(
:! 9 ft'!Yhc, 'r:n' .n's ..a re- CO tle eod IA
: = l., h glha' urn ; *ho mas 'f''"'. ~ ofrn
efS ne - n .'Ee , ',aele 10 %''ach- O. az
Is" ~ - nc Guy y eP''a'ioH tfc' '@e' cd oil
~ q ~ . tota'"s 'o IN ~ - q" y" ".inh
hs n,, =, g. - pS S'd ME
81 % p-tIec'' a. 10 sos III itfi-c' "eco etheei
} . n. ''"H - 'a'5r ~" e"or ;. o - ll +
"a 49, : i.f0i' ia or " ia o.
'.'F ~" az. i"'' ooa 'thd @ ner M ION u
- j-t "a y !. g a.! i! H. 10 = &C
. D." h';' = l'f'"'t4 issf! hl* o. Itl7e- Oh
I .iE' : ec1l'- y 81 lfs 81 - br
g : o. 10 diEl cHiA'lninS ! o~, !.4 'oi:
: 80 t. sIf"i e ! @hc 0 gle7 ). G. :
t.tf - r. sun n . J f-s Ing ifcn M
. = .S'1c Us IN n iHed a 40 TO- !,
y - 80 O., !. shl',ya u 5,ta.c s;i, c a {
!. Q = i. VEG ..aV1 fai'e &c On cGJl :; 10
II ne Q ., 60 ~ Q. b o"' &c yen |;
- sAa' o. % : ON AZ @:'ac[- olsesfc Il
J = y. M a.-s1 'ut' !. tn le 20 = a! !,
4 ~ q H'-1' LIE "-r't i nte o. !" " h!c''
Il" hn.ft"!'r ;, .o''sts"f'5 j III. such 'oI
H.. III, '~>''--l 'Hu<Gn pi;' n " Il
: a., i1'!-t .; :. ~ -2irI2. L2-, Il H;H p
A., ,',r ''aa,l','. F .Ioi
D - HS'' vitf ltEt4,- ct q ne>S ai..i ~
Ii :. = q ''-S->, :" :,fi 'a' II u33''eI'a
! t. =. &C a. EraH&'' H'1A1ts,f' an: r.
II ---'!%5 - Lte' l'c;anR : h:> O. -
- II I've ir';ii ANTE u" a@'' {, ~ D
- 80 - la'ns o. !'coi'isrse.' - !
= ~ .'E '+'l-'i Il, :"ase";cn, - :!:2 r.
~ g "a :. "a: II - t'ne.. side sc1 b +,
.Tet-- " Lua'i ., +r d'-t 81 - - l|Ei; :
'.'.-. II mi t0is''u'''' f''' Ing. IT, !
= az 'i''itf e - ~a-i'E az i'''.tt2 ~ )
M 81 en4is a't "a',' ..'oF. f;'j 'a' W. i.:t'
'...es n "a. ~. VII 1T on crIe II &c |
ia ! ) i"'"G h''@ IA! tt-t:. tn lrtttI.,
+ N,;"c arFinI zen hi sE'i&f.t !"!;llH-es
esfc IN L 80 ~ . e, aiTrs'' st~ek 4
On IL" tii-'6 sem owing = ,'rT to =,
/. 'iH91 peg. I. - 'F,s'l tie 70 :, ions
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
A VOICE FROM TIE WEST
CcIi-d irt u tie tl"syelaEi Fia!Edsalcr.
UNIVERSAL. UNIVERSAL !!
l. THE pENAND FOR
DIP. :. 0. RICHARDSON 5
SEGlRY WINE BIT1IIHS!

lie lerbr.t Ne5 Eu. land 4 'Uf H. tual s-
stYst J.uLdic F,se fnd a.';r. ''tl-.al beti :
~ and all ar..!.E fiC.1 d,Stl>ie1 oio4 ach
!.iTtr Or O",IS
/ 4. are us,4 ard re.oHI.c1GE1 r e t2u.1g a
ic-'s -Le uL:T! sld all "Eo - 'i- !i""e :. =
..-...4 u T.. l. llt-
i. ia ~ I. LEEPkRG @-i'c- f-o-n NaseEre. rt-rl
%" n " T'' htes ar lIA e T. hos= Il Lef:L5 on
-!-c|.'a q! sIei ia 81 : lie COMP al;
T. :. ia o,iIussfc- It " itE Il .-Hf. a, saf-*
III gnt a Is a. ID M :. having La
( -, rc..nie iosree aud cs- Il. p,eilie re-
leytd ne, anG can recomalgd i wEh ga a. iT~Iet
Of .is meri.s'
Dt. wi ii KERR q RoEe-@'il;-. mi "r!ea r. that
l;.ey tie mo-: uztis Hle..c TX eff G. He l-s
InMtIued n Anita Grsat Gtcts> - d with Ia n
ace -+verA c-rs OF pauisatn q" the h-ari 4-1 !
LeU..lt!
'tiUMA5 SANFORD E.q B ountyiRe, HERR 60
ind Ion! tt under ISie Il MAJ !, lS6p
Year v! rear nervous b :. Ftp z On Of ti's
OF O.. -rFeIe A.: posu atlEE character, f.
fe BOT Is comp coy It53.ed aLa e
II. Iot usf essth
u ". HOFFMAN s2y= he ali ctsG with rfe2Tl
a'.>n tG. 'T-ly ,eGIs its i'rs 70 ms. ana 1T
be oa;- ihis ie'teI h. has teen wei. he
b!tleT, eiec cure. Whrl s-Te!a Ply So {: e-a
lsrn, d,sp-!sia c"mpia Z, kiuLe. ttec.icn ur
u ol5> , il 4 :ic AN remedy.
". Ii L ts 1rU,a De pho, \ lei 90 ta.c
Il wne-e re Grand Aguu pi-. II mat te 10
oi.ee tall o TO { ;-e-t IL ii I@e57
.. t,ye and A. Ii, d sl'l5. 3 6tIr:a' 5t1i T.
y u II LLttFE>- -. u WIT II Ii = |evI e..
resi- IA l.. r,cuI..l -rd tie eerE" vi 1T
.uire .'i.nuls,l'-- tn-Dlc IL
Such tecciEing Daily
L l. DL4. II ittN~ - '-ttnf IL. n IJ'fl 1t
SD ~ d.a-eI> ii Egeiicnv genera +. iGar- II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
AAoE FAT
LIFE PILLS ANO fH01NLX EIIIER5.

'TuEs" >;EDI' !Al,o h-ye or s:ca h.fo,e 'ilc pub,
L lc y Cd [. IL yeas, s-d du. z rL-i LIZ
haze { !! b els aCte- 81 Ger. -
tie 1lc tier ,so DIS sQi !rl-I.-Gi4te
power ol . tor NJ efIc.t h . pr'k :: sutern.
uIccr Le-Iy eve sass ~ NJ II Lul-au h3.!
La lie
n 1c!'7wiEg a'e among 1t distressing variety q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

80 ara P-raal to ret:r n following Comm tss ion
trs, ToTa Aga an Phy-c aG5 # III. sac Of Yer.
nom. aui doing are .u1 Il BY sire tn place be
the pablo s- facts, ttt in Ta<eTrs evil
thu. in BAT thc p1res and n gst
deira articles in our a 1 u offered for sale to cur
customers.
cal F.cuIty in the University Vermont y. arp-nt-r.
Prof &c the Vernon: University :. Pisrcr Agent
Burlington. County on Missioner. - Iamrs Mitchell.
Cnittsnian, Calvin Bo1g-,t. ISrs | Goodwin. Alonzo
Pearcs " a,t!ag;on srs d aTs T Sanboru, alrdo-
nia W. II. Il. Biuzh IN, n H Thomas, LanoIe /;
Ci=sser - -r,-r, B. Frisbie Ruaui; a il. Gilmore
Hon. Gsr. r. DalIwin, aaIe; g. Fisher windhsln
ratio y nam Ira GfHd Addison Hon. r.
Hoyt, Fraahlia Go. wf279n3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

- H"2-a.. CO.. BtCgG4E o., y i
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
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THE SUMNER TERN will begin on Monday Ma,
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

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