davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

LoUIsvILIE. June6 The Journal ofthia
mnrnilig 3 tys ilie proposition in the Nav
iell Convention tor tile First District to
serr'le fr1m the. State and join Tennessee,
WAS npgativedfly l2O to 80. The plan
was abandoned. F75
Adispatcl to the New Orleans Della.
dated Knoxville, Mby 3lst. suys the the
Union Convention IN sessiun there, passed
resOlutt"ns recommending resistance if
seventy tliOnstnd votes were cast against
secession. The Southern rights men are
determined to- hold their position though
ther should bein minority.
A circ'las addressed from Nashville to
the Union t1en of Tennessee, condemns
the course OF the Governor; deprrcatrs
the raising OF troops; dcplures secession
as a cure: urges them to pinsc Tennessee
by The side of Kentucky. to keep ont of.
active participation in the war. Ii sAys
lnie Information leHdSIo the hope thatm
mnniy effort will succeed. aud II large vote
will Ge polled in Middle aud East Tcnnvs-
see.
Aspecinl dispatch, dated the 4th, spys
that john Bell spoke at Rockville, urging
war to the death against the North, ami
declaring that Eve millions can't conquer
the South.
Al Montgomery. much dissatisfaction is
expressed at the :em0vnl OF the seat of
Government to Richmond
The Richmond Wing, of the,Ist, says a
'Virgillian will be put in the Cabiuet, vice
Walker, Secretary Of wnr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

teHi ne Hsaess 4. Il Gastss, cz4ggo, m.
~. We ilsSttily sniorst 81. ttAldtnG. atd lis IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07
New Goods.
COOPER s. sENsENEY
lsGceEssoRs ID : .sENsExEY.l


(sGccEssoRs TO J.sESsESEY.l
A ne NOW RECEIvINti ANU OPENING A
IA very large stuck Of NEW GOOtDS, iuSt
bphsht in Mes York an PHILADELPHIA "a, tile yery
oeSt terms at the preselt In pricr
goods CILEAR m CASH. All are inyifel 10 ssii
AUD examine our stock. We aliall 6farp no MINI IN
give s'tisheliUu to ull who favor ul With call.
GARDEN SEEDS IN GRRAT. VA.
NJ RlECf. irOu briggs & eros. LCciiesIer, N y
In at''rs and for sale by - -
m!ls! WA. EDWARDS mo.
NOTICE. = y -
~ PERSONS INnEltTEDT OTHE LATEFIRNI
q OF isI9kell sweartngen are earnestly request
Gu % MAKO tlnuledtate payment:
TRY THE LIQUID RENHET.-.It
makes tile cheRpeSt ,iessert that eau 10 mado
aud the 'eAithiesf. only Is ets q butte:
apes oMpsli :; si IfafI SEaF A Store.
LandTetll'S Garden Seeds.
Zae only -4pshortiztd 4geney for Wheeling.
A Fg5L AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Garden & Flower Seeds,
Direct from the house OF n Lambeth & Son, Phila.
the card showing our authority for ~ Ing their
apI 80 Il 1Iaia Stteot.
DEAD-IIEAD NETs-Dlasrrnt rrices and
ID styles,at y. N1CULl. BRO'S
NM Variety Store.
Il. o. o. F. ATTENTION.
G.lNSlG NSIH NT OF SPLESDID CAMP AND
~ Hi'h Degree Rsgtlia. received this day and for
sale s1 st mAnulseturer's PRICE. g. Z; BnOwN.
--SRS - No. NAshinSton- Hall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07


L1t sedy ss S Is T ad SS1 81 tiI ss
S S,r s Ss 'tni o ss ossd II y5io
iii. word :; nttsrsP 3 hut another name for gEg"
at i reilly G sss sis relief aFiys from .o minute
- :. w t'sl'ss,
osil.. ~ y z h = ~. s; 9LL5E q,
bl.'l f,rit lion which TIE lnrt oEIm.taiianS
"a Y - I'M t1Ies sucsi.
tsssg Az ssttiae, tttl VI laIUly tliEirht
hut no stzs Of tiSS iEsnulns. n1uisriat rot,1s,1
prise 0SE D LIAR. X
Il Is medicine hf long Tied cHiFaey for Ttt,5fyyg
the JsO1L 70 essential for tIG foundation OF go 4
health md for eoTrvcsing disU.dSrs II tho stomach
AMI howeIS.
two ihrro dpsna viii eonyin-O tho rfiictsd If is
s9Ia az oeS, s. no 'orae will tledilyIp am ii4
iitrSnsh healthy &C iTn Of Tie liver is;vrls uIfl
tle quick result '1@e 'A' at1 'sIS"s4 N'''A %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

'FRONT.' E1dminrT, N0zJoU. I'D
They are been tested IN u,;4t ttan < (iioaraud
cases Stth entire SSecea-s - q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07
Eoos. t.s k.s...staer. 1872. e

SePhsis riIil aeel ariisI ;l,.. .t for which 4hry
@eEs nia4e Yiz.:C 4" If headache ia nllits lultus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

ItESRT G. SPLLpiHd. EfI.
tea' o Ind enc;used twenty-five cents. f,r witch
bena me an"t'er btH Of your Cepiiair Pills TIrg
ufe tFItIv Lte SEt ITIES I Gssr, .rS, t-igyS
direct A. STUHER. II. 81,
egs ef45 DsliC Vernon. Wyablutte CO 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

pom E1E Daily l1I5p, NelspTot. n, 4
Pilis ATE taking the plsee 81 NJ kirdG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

HSs viii please send me boxes Of yonF Ccpbnl.
~ RESPECTFULLY YOUR.
Juu: .. SIMoSR,
!, used enc tez Of gopr IfiL aHG and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

/ fFosa rse Ka5Sarh4 Ttr'ey !Ssavs Eda6soks,,ra.
We are Ehrs that p v1oiia suietinE Win theLead
l aete, 10 try ii, n, VIM stick 10 them. 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

lnslasf hDdtSenty fiSc esnts. t2t ToI which send
Il1 u "Gephalc t'lA," Send to Gildtete 81 lev
+" ~. = EIlsr. HGynOihsl'uIE. FTHnLlinCo & hin
19an liRS tsag2; lie q ehdyhi-cRIs HLaCaeie al.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

as s's 1s'fiS1nn5aLs tSr's "nsoira ~ I sPaLp.
e.'es cf his truly Fef.MtiEs d,seortyv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.--a5 hnds
~ Prue = ch 1ice, Just received pcr steamer st.
Cloud Unl for sale by (apsD u. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

sPEror CREIK uUSz1Na-oN &C., "a, j
January IL, 1871
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

NV ERK'S CINCINNATI GERMAN
w Soap-5O boxes Jus. received, and fur sale o.
APP =sFg ". HEIttY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

f0OFEe q ES.4sh bll5l TFiEe tNrh6fee no CotieF
" t5nbIt iln-i b4sg 81 Stbfe SiElf tn alis IN
aPf PAXTON. D lSLJH Z QGLEBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.

(EAUrIFUL limiting Flags for dwelling houses
u nj j. BRAVES,
mys Centre Wheeling.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

EMANclPATIoN.-On the Fairfax turnpike ve;.
Of BaiIey's Cross Roads, resides az old farmer
named SKIDMoRE. He is violent Sec5Bo1#
and has never ceased to utt-r his inpracatas
against the Government. a guard is stations.
near the house-only, however, for surye...
ance over the road-and SKIDNoRE rather than
communicate with them, has locked himself ID
the upper story Of his house. Two days sia.
he called his slaves--seven in number-oge!aer
and told them to leave his house and never re
turn-that they were " a pack of d--d Union
lists, and he would not have anybody about b;@
with such internal sentiments. y The slava
grlnnlngly submitted to the inhictiou, and il.
parted for the camp Of the New York Eighteent-
where they are now quartered.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
Naval Expeditions.

The rumor which has reached us that New
Orleans had been captured by our Naval forces,
Is beyond question properly enough styled
apocryphal. But it is has no doubt lounda-
ton in the well-grounded apprehensons of the
rebels that the immense Naval preparations
which have been going on all through the sum
rner months mean something, and that llattcras
is only the first of series of brilliant exploits
along,the coast that will characterize the fall and
winter campaign. This naturally enough fright
ens.them, as it makes them painfully aware that
the Gulf States are to henceforth share in the
perils as well as in the expense of the rebellion,
and not remain as they have been hitherto the
source from which to send out unlimited num-
bers of men to forage and plumber along Mason
and Dixon's line.
That large Government feet must now be
in the Gulf Of Mexico, ready for operations
against any point Of the comparatively unpro-
tected Rebel coast, seems to be generally be-
lieyed, though it doubtless receives credence as
much from the fact that its exact whereabouts
is not known, as from any other. The great
activity for months in getting vessels ready for
sea, is supposed to have been fruitful in results
quite beyond any expedition of which the pub
lie has been apprised, and we catch with eager
ness at any rumors of this fleet, and its proposed
movements. The first news of its operations
will doubtless reach US through secession chan
nels and it may have the effect Of transferring
the main struggle of the opposing forces from
the Potomac to the Mississippi.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
:. he Morals Of the Soldiers.
CARLETON, the pleasant Of the Boston Journal
thus writes OF our soldiers near Washington
MORALS.

CARLETON, the pleasant of the Boston Jouraol
thus writes Of our soldiers near Washington
MORALS.
can see a marked change in the morals Of
home regiments since the system Of sending
some portions of monthly pay has been inau-
guraJed. Gambling was formerly carried on to
Ii great extent, and blacklegs obtained access to
the camp and aeocod the soldiers but through
the beneficial operation of the system, begun by
Major WiGhtham. which has extended to a treat
many regiments, and through the stringent dis
cipline Of the General in command, you rarely
see card playing. Liquor drinking has been in
Il great mea0ere suppressed The prevailing
vice is excessive profanity Officers who should
set good example, forget yhe commandments,
also Gen. Washington 5 rebuNo TO his officers ::
" No gentleman viii swear - and the men do
not as a general thing, fail to follow the example
Of their supcrors.
But when all things ar considered-th al
here IS an army of two thousand men congrega-
ted IN and around q large c!:y-itsolf corrupt
from political lnhucnce&-the morals of the
army arc or high order. \ great deal may
be done by friends at home-by ia theirs mothers
and especially by sisters and friends to preserve
their brothers and sons from concentrating In
lluences, by frequent correspondence Lei the
home influence follow every soldier let him be
reminded Of every mail that there are those who
will look for his return when the war is over
us pure, as noble, as elevated as when he left the
paternaI roof, and it will do much toward saw
ing him from sinking to :. lower level-perhaps
will save HIM from ruin. Frequent Ietters will
require frequent answers and every soldier who
sits down to write to his friends at home, will
think not Of the bad but OF the good. There is
nothing which soldier prizes more than let
ter from home, and next to letter u paper.-
Don't forget the boys
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
Very Latest by Telegram,
4 O'CLOCK T.. N

NEW YORK, Octi
+ The Heroid'S Washington dispatch
Yesterday afternoon party Of Rebels r' t.a,
near Great Falls, and opened fire On &C., "" Nv
Calls force, but SIX shots from Pgrr,le W.
put them to fight. as@
! Rebel prisoner states that Jeff, n,..
Beauregard, Johnston and Smith reviewed. 49,
Rebels at Fairfax yesterday.
Information has been received chat t,.a r.....
Steamer Bermuda, from Liverpool had sl ',.,'"1
cd in running the blockade at Savannah W..
4 large cargo Of arms, ammunition, rr.4p....
clothing, Nc.
$. Grant, army contractor ut Eqr, Il
writes that Fortress Buchanan and nr,L'
ridge were destroyed by Lieut.. Moore T., ,,.r,,.
their falling into the hands OF the rgleg F..
NcLano was abandohod, Fort filIroro ,r
treachcrousiy surrendered. The rcbsis arlf
dams are devastating tie country.
The TriJunc's dispatch saws that he Cab...
Will soon decide either to supply Gen. Fireman.
with reinlorcem9nts, arms ard money, or ,r,.,
s,do him. 1t is believed that lie viii ~! +.
superseded unless the next Missouri new, !. l,r
satisfactory, but ii superseded, Gen. Wool win
De his successor.
New YORK, Oct. ).
The Worlds dispatch says Mcclellan h.
formed Il plan to capture the 600 or 5000 Re-
els in the vicinity Of Munson's Hill by nf,..
attac; with $4,000 men, and arranged c.r;>
signals, confding his plan but to few p...:.
nent officers The rebels discoyerd his .igrae
and although he made great effort to has,,n Il.
departure OF his troops, the rebels got bsyoo.
his reach when her arrived at their iltrsnc'
mcnts.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Oct.
The Pawnee, returned from Hatteras. report,
the loss of Propeller Fanny on Tuesday nisa;
while on the way from the Inlet to Chinzcg4..
MIA. She was captured by three Rebel tugs
Two rlled cannon, twenty-five men Ct tie Ii.
diana regiment, including Quarermast,r Iio.
several of Hawkins Regiment, and a L.,..
amount of stores fell into the hands of the req.s
The captain and crew Of the Propeller aoa.
escaped.
Gen. Wool is expected back to the Folra.
tomorrow. 1t was not determined when h.
left yesterday that he should 20 TO St. Louis
His visit to Washington, however, refers
that subject.
Passengers by the Old Point boat say Ma.
grader has demanded the evacuation Of New.
port News IN II hours,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

Major Baker, who recently escaped from :s
rebels, as Price was retreating from Lexington
THINKS Prices effective force is about 25,C.t la
addition to which he has some $4,000 imegua.
troops, whose principal occupation Is fIasia--
put this portion Of the army had pretty nue.
leIt the main body before he escaped,
SIGol, who is in command ct one ct the a..
vance guards, had all Ills preparations made :
an attacl; last night, and had the enemy mad.
ms appearance he must have met with d v~.-
reception.
Oar forces are mostly stationed at 0,,..E5.
Sedaiia and Gcorgetown. The distance .-
otteryiiie to Sedalla is twelve mil,s and .
o2aaIa to Georgetown four miles I'Agr i
ais3 something OF 4 force under Pore 1t Iy.&.
vile, twenty-five miles east OF Sedaia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

\ FINANCIAL AGENT WaNoN's Jorna!, in
announcing the appointment Of Hon. JOSEPH
POLAND OF this town as a g Financial Agent,
70 receive from the soldiers any portion OF their
pay that they may gee fit to send home, and
take charge Of the remittance of it, allud-
ing to our suggestion that the Chaplains were
Just the persons for such place, takes occasion
10 express a suspicion that the FREEMAN " docs
rot fully appreciate the duties either of the
Agent or Chaplain" This is possible. There
is at present no law, either State or National,
that we know of, authorizing the appointment
Of any such " Financial AGENT or defining
his duties It there is such law we should
like to see it. The Journal adds:
4" At any rate, we think both the Governor
and the Legislature will find it safe to conform
10 the regulations OF the War Depar on
this subject
VIII the Jownq! give the " regulations
that required the appointment Of Mr.. Poland or
anybody else as agent or that forbid Chaplans
10 aid Volunteers in renting their pay Or any
portion Of it to their families.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
Wrougnt-Iron Guns.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives the follow
ing particulars:
I'm the Ledger yesterday notice ap-
peared OF the casting Of guns at the Fhe-
nixvilc iron WORKS, for the Governments
These guns, we understand, are tor the Navy.
At the same works 300 wrough-lron rlfied
guns arc being made for the Army. As the
process adopted III the manufacture OF these
guns is somewhat different from the Old pia1
Of hammorlng, We have as3ertalned the follow
ing particulars in reference to them. Inc
guns arc rolled hollow by the following means:
Beyeled bars OF iron are used to form thc
required pile, or bQsc-work for tue gun, the
bars beiue beve!cd, leaving q hollow N the
centre. These bars are placed side by SIDE,
on q mandriIl, which forms complete circle.
After this foundation Tor the gun Is secured
by bands, numerous bars OF the best iron are
wrapped spiraIly around IT, running from end
to end, so as to produce sufficient thickness
from which can be rolled cannon OF the
calbre desired These bars arc put on at
white heat, aud whea the whole mass cools 1t
is put into heating furnace, and brought to
Welding heat, and at the same time piece
Of iron sufficient to form the brccch Is heated
and forced into one end OF The mass Of iron
intended for the gun. The pile is then put
into u machine which forces the two ends to-
gether sufficiently to completely weld the
edges of the bars OF iron which had proVi.
ousiy been wrapped.aroond the foundation Tor
the gun.
After this the iron is passed through i'm
meuse rollers, until the whole is thoroughly
welded, anG Of the desired size for four and
six-pounders. After this process trunnions
are welded, or, technically speaking, jumped
on. As soon as the gums cool they are put
into lathe and turned to proper shape,
and the hollow Of the gun, which is about
two and half inches diameter bored to the
desired size; after which it is rifed. The
advantage Of wrapping the bars around the
pile, instead Of hammering, it is said, gives
1t the full benefit Of the tensile strain of the
iron, while the other process only gives the
strain that can be obtained from the cross
section Of the iron. The first six made to'
the Government, and sent to Washington,
We're thoroughly tested about two weeks since,
and we understand that tac Ordnance
Department is deli GIFTED with them, and
anxious to secure the three hundred contracted
for as soon as possible. On the trial of these
guns, it was found that four-pounders would
throw a ten pound shell or shot, Of the acorn
pattern, II miles, with accuracy, and tue
six-poundcrs, fiItcon-pound shot, 3 ID miles.
They are also used with great efficiency at a
point blank range OF 1900 or 1900 yards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
Tue FoRGIGN BALANcE.-Tac monetary
article Of the New York Herald SAYS:

Tue FoRGIGN BALANCE.-Thc monetary
article Of the New York Herald says:
Our importatons will show decline this
year Of $3.50, 600, 900 the articles ceasing
to be imported consisting mainly Of manulac-
turcd cottons, wooiiens, silks, linens. hard
ware, jcweIry and objects Of art and luxury,
the products Of British and French Industry.
The war thus costs England and France
market lor 81 100000 worta per annum
Of the products OF their industry, and saves
us an unnecessary expenditure OF Il like sum-
On the other hand, our uniting
cotton from view for the present, will show a
very large Increase over past years, they being
articles OF absolute necessity, with which Eu-
rope cannot dispense. The United States are
in fact, so independent and self uficing q
country, that they can at a moments notice
reduce their consumption Of foreign goods one
half without lnconyenrnce whereas Europe
cannot reduce her inportatjons from this
country without laficting direct injury on
her people. As long as the war lasts our tar
III and the temper OF cur people will prevent
the consumption OF foreign goods here; and
thus, by the time the war ends, our uanufac-
turers will act only be as we'll prepared to
supply or home market as British manufac-
turers are to supply theirs, but they will be
ready to compete successfully with Great
Britain in the South American aud Agia.ic
markets. Thus we shall thencetorth import
nothing from abroad except articles which
cannot be produced here, such as tca coffee,
sugar, hides, wines, Sc; while Europe will
still be compelled to purchase here, as the
cheapest market, enough corn, wheat, four'
provisions, cotton and tobacco to leave hand
some annual balance in our favor This bal
ancc will have to be paid in gold
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

fREsHGT on THE Ono.--The Cincinnati o.
:sfte reports Il trcshet in the OHIO river. wlia
Is causing great damage. On Monday LIS. la
river at that point was covered with imm@%
quantities of drift wood, and houses, barn.
ana wheat, oats hnd haystacks hoatel by aal-.
hourly, One haystack passed the city on fire.
ana house that was swept along on the rus' j.
waters contained several persons. who did H'
appear to be any more alarmed than il the ws.>
passengers in frs, class steamer The los;
property on the BANKS of the Big SanUy &@-
III, Ime TWO henawahas must have been lmmea.'
Lhe rise IN the Ohio is occasioncd mainly
these two streams.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

FR1GurENED.-The correspondent Of the
Windsor Journal who takes up a column Of that
paper in an argument against the State paying
Montpelier anything for the State House. 1t is
expected that he will next devote his attention
to an argument against National Bank, or
some other equally dead issue.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

GREEN MOUNTAIN ZoUATEs.- boy comng,
with the above name, was organized in thisci.
on Monday afternoon last, at the City Hail.
William Gwin, Captain Charles Bradbury, lit
Lieutenant; Henry McCarter, 2nd Lieutenant.
Mr.. Charles Parker drills the Zouayes every a:
ternoon at four o'clock at the Fair Gr3Qak
and doubtless he will bring them round to tim.
- Fermonter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

MAsoNc,-Thc Grand Chapter Of NIasons
for Tho State Of Vermont held its annual con-
yention at ST. Johnsbury recently and elected
officers Tor the year ensuing. Among the list
we notice Gamaliel Wushburn aud Rev. Eli
Dallou Of this town, the former being Deupty
Grand High Priest and the latter Grand Chap
lain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

CAMP GREGORY SMITu.-The men recruited at
Woodstock by a. j. Dyke came into camp Fri
day. There were over fifty of them and as fine
body Of men as have yet arrived. After taking
their supper and getting their blankets they
took up their quarters for the night in tie BAY
racks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

Mr. Russell of the London Times has rce2ne-
. 70 washington FROM Illinois, On approaching,
kaome' Wis, MIR. Russell was welcomed by
ora farmer with, We are glad to Sc, you, NJ.
russell Hope you will find lots Of game, lou
can nave all the game you want, but you M2'
ne net make game of the American eagle out here
inns address elected the applause Of the BY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

GoLD,-Ihjs precious metal has been found,
says the Necsdca2cr, in Belvdere in this State.
\ man has been AT work on what is known as
the South Branch, in that town, since last
Spring, and is supposed to have done we'll
though, as usual in such cases, nobody knows
certainly about t. The gold found is what is
called grain gold, worth twenty dollars an
ounce.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

The Board Of Medical Examiners appointed
by Gov. Fairbanks to examine candidates for
appointment as Surgeons and Assistant Sur
geons to the Vermont Volunteer Regiments will
meet at Burlington: on Tuesday, the Sth inst, at
9 A. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

James IS. Clay, the renegade son Of tb2 ,.a
liant Harry, was captured by boy no, ot@
sixteen Although alone in a buggy, he wa
armed with two double shot gums and two nayr
rcyoIyers. Bat the boy overawed him, ar, I'D
gave up without Shot
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

The allies OF the Southern rcbals, in order
of Importance, are the devil, the London Times
and the Indians
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN COP AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.