davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Later flom Europe

St. Joins. y. f., July 90. Steamship AIR,
ca, from Liverpool 10Th and Queenstown Dist
Tor New York, was intercepted off Cape Rae,
She has forty eight messengers and $50 000 in
specie.
The English Journals generally criticise Pres
ldent Lincoln message
The Times says it altogether confirms the IN.
preston produced by the first message, and
fears that Mr.. Lincoln has outweished all chan,
ces OF an interncclnc war, and foresees as a by
stander that the recognition of Southern indie
pendence is the issue in which. after infinite loss
and humiliation the contest must result
The London Post says at this date it is idle
10 argue on the question of legal right and
that it is for the Government to put down re-
sistance as soon as possible. 1t predicts oh
stlnate and sanguinary struggle, and while pro-
Tossing personal sympathy for the opponents Of
slavery rejoices at England's strict neutrality.
The Daily .Neics eulogises the message, and
says 1t sets at rest the question of compromise
and the Government is now in position to Sc
cure by energetic action the sympathy OF foreigR
power.
The Telegraph and !Nar quarrel with MI
Lincoln's arguments, and consider the message
very unsatisfactory.
New York, July SO. Steamship City of Bal
timore, which arrived at 8 clock this after
noon from Liverpool, brings quarter of mil
lion in specie. Passed going into Liverpool
ship Great Republic going into Queenstown,
ship Lookout
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Snail this Republic be Free or Slave

The worse than heather atrocities practiced
y the chlyalrouS Southerners upon our sick
and wounded in the recent battle, added to the
batbarlties OF their previous style Of warfare
by assassin tions, masked batteries, violated
flags CT truce, and hangings of unofending men
!o7 simply loving the old Flag, are beginning to
SOW legitimate fruit in the mutterings Of a
fearful storm. Hitherto, very many of the truly
anc earnestly loyal linen Of the North ha We felt
and expressed an extreme solicitude that in
THIS war there should be 10 vocation of what
have been called Southern rights . and this
sol:!;ude has been particularly tender and SEN
s..:ve, when anybody has said that Slavery was
lat he bottem OF this strife, and expressed an
opinion that the Country could have no solid
anG substantial peace till ii tull and final reck-
onlng was had with the accused cause Of the
ganJic rebellion. The utmost care has been
taken 10 disclaim, both by individuals, and by
those in authority. the least sentiment hostile
10 the peculiar institution, or the slightest pur-
pose Of doing it, even by accident, any injury
IL he present strife. The newsps pers that have
been so unlucky as to express the opinion that
this war was really war Of civilizations, in
which Freedom ana progress were arrayed
against Slavery and barbarsm have been reund-
~ abused in phrases more redoent of strength
Than Of eloquence, and have been rather unciv-
lily requested to stop their eternal nonsense
about the . everlasting nigger,' this being
wa. against treason and traitors and not aga inst
Slavery and slave no ders and attempts, even in
Vermont, have been made to get up white
mans party based mainly if not wholly
Upon the Idea that not a word Of sympathy
should hereafter be expressed FOR the slave, and
lot effort made in any way to tighten or re-
move the evils under which the Country was
suffering through the reign Of the peculiar in
s:ltu,ion.
But SINCE the battle at Bull run, which has
revealed something of Southern types Of civill-
4Ation and Southern methods of warfare, and
which has also given some idea of the streng tn
Of the rebellion, and the immense expenditure
Of blood and treasure that Will lie required be-
fore reason is thoroughly subdued, there seems
10 he more seriously and solemnly earnesf
questioning respecting the cause Of the war -
IS the North begin TO realize more fully at
VITA; terrible cost this war must be carried on
and as they settle down more sternly TO the du-
.y Of prosecuting it without stint either Of men
or money. they begin to inquire more anxious
ly respecting the lest way their treasure of
blood and life can be expended so that coming
generations may enjoy the blessed inheritance
Of free Institutions in peace. And there is at
Last, however we may try to eHade it, OF he
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

blind 10 the evidence oft but one answer to such
questionngs. Slavery is the real cause, and from
that accursed source has come the poison in The
Southern blood, and with that there must now
be a full and complete settlement. This I'epu6-
lie must and WW be eaher Free or Stare The ir-
repressible conflict, begun by peaceful discussions
of the right and the wrong Of Slavery, by cal
culations of profit and loss to the Country from
the existence Of the institution, by warm cam
paigns and the arbitrament Of the ballot-box,
and first in Kansas taking up the sword and re-
aorting 10 arms, has at last conyulsed the nation.
Aristocratic Shareholders have determined not
to share this Government with tie peddIing
Yankees, the mudsils, the mercenary hlrelngs
who eat the bread of honest and independent
labor at the North, and they have taken up
arms to seize the Capital Of the Nation, and the
archives of the Government, and compel the
North to submit to their despotic cdicts, or sul-
fer the Government itself to be utterly de-
stroyed And tie battle has now become so
fierce, the belligerents are so thoroughly COM
mitted to an unsparing warfare, which shall
settle the question Of the strength of the Gov
eminent when assailed by the Power OF Slavery,
that no compromise or hollow peace could now
be patched UP if we would. We are now com
PEELED to fight it through to the bitter end, and
are beginning to see the necessity while we are
about it, Of 50 faithfully doing our work, that
those who come after US shall not be troubled
as we have been.
Just what course will be pursued, and how
the result will be reached will take care of it.
self in the course of the war, but that through
this red sea Of blood, We shall reac the land Of
deliverance from the dominion and tyranny of
Slavery is every day becoming more apparent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Our Defeat-The Sabbath.

We claim to he engaged in righteous cause,
We have invoked the blessing Of God on our
arms; We have followed our brothers and
friends with our prayers and Christian sympa
thy. We have desired and expected that the
Sabbath would be observed in the army as we'll
as at home, BY proper attention to religious ex-
erc3es and abstinence from all unnecessary la
Dor. We have thus hoped to secure the Divine
favor upon the means we are employing to pro.
mote worthy cause. Why then should an
offence be committed against the Christian
feeling of the community. and the sacredness Of
the Sabbath be violated, by planning an engage
men on that day? 1t attacked, let a defence
be made, Just as we would strive to pat out
fire, or do any other necessary labor but only
the necessities Of self-preservation can Justify
offensive operations. 1t certainly does not say
much for our piety, that the first battle Of any
moment should have been deliberately engaged
in on the day God has appointed for His wor
ship. " Those that honor me, will honor
Let US have little more confidence in God, and
less in chariots and hor, es-more reliance on
His blessing, and less on MIME rifles and ri1ed
cannon. This defeat is signal rebuke to our
vain self-confdence, and to our neglect Of Chris
tian institutions. This lesson well learned will
be better for US than q victory.
That Sabbath spent in rest aid in listening
to the words Of Divine truth, and 10 the exhor
tations and prayers of the Chaplains, in solemn
preparation for the stern work of battle, would
have given our troops a physical and moral
strength that might have made them nvincible
1t would at least have honored God and been a
proper testimonial in the eyes OF the world of
the sincerity of our professions as to the holi
ness of our cause and our desire for the real
progress of truth and humanity.
Let then our rulers and generals be careful
of the Sabbath. Their conduct will no: fail to
have an influence not only upon the general
morality of the Nation, but upon the confidence
and sympathy of good men
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
a DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until farther
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other liz
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphie
news to the time of going to press
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months ts
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, ts
village subscribers-paper delivered at thei'
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. c. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Washington County Convention.

A Mass Convention Of the Republicans Of
" aehington County, will be held at the Court
House in Montpelier, On Saturday, the Sd day
Of August next, at 10 clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of putting in nomination candidates for
Senators and County Officers, to be supported
iy TIE Republicans of said County at the cleo
tion On the first Tuesday Of September next. It
IS desirable that there should be full attend
aree. Per order OF
REPUBLICAN Co. COMMITTEE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

PRlNCK NAPOLEON AND PRINCES CLoTILpE IN
NV IoRk.-1he imperial French yacht Jerome
NAPOLEON, De Busson commanding, arrived at
New York On Saturday afternoon, havin, left
Ioulon May 81. The yacht brings to this coun-
try Prince Napoleon, popularity known as Plon-
Plon, the cousin Of the Emperor. The Princess
Clotilde, his charming bride, daughter Of the
present King Of Italy, accompanies him, togeth-
er with large suite Of companions and rcsain-
ers On Sunday morning the Princess Clolilde,
who is u devoul Catholic attended St. Stephen s
Church, with her suite, where she listened to
the grand high mass. Bat few knew Of her
presence, and rs she was closely yelled cannot be
described, further than that In person. she has a
graceful figure. Prince Napoleon, who is not
much Of d Catholic, did not so to church, but
visited the camps at Staten Island, where be in
spected the troops, and remarked that they were
hne material for soldiers, but evidently had yet
a good deal to learn.
Prince Napoleon (Napoleon Joseph Charles
Paul Bonaparte) is the second son Of jerome
Napoleon, the ex King Of Westphalia. lie was
born Sept. 9, 1922 By the death of Prince Je-
rome, Prince Napoleon stai DIS next after the
young Prince Imperial, heir to the throne Of the
Napo.eons. The Princess Clotilie is daughter
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Very Latest by Telegram
+ O'CLOCK j. NJ,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
VT. Regiment ABOUT starting fox
Home.

j
CAPT AiFpatrick' formerly Of Duryca 'sRegi.
ment, has arrived with Company OF mount
fifemen. Cavalry has been greatly needed ,r3
il is hoped that this branch Of the service wifi
be strengthened.
The time OF the lss Vermont Regiment exn;ra.
on the % of August. They will probably tax.
passage for Boston in the steamer :. R. Snqn,.
ding.
Col. Aliens trial closed to-day. The caa
Will De referred to the War Department. ri,
thought by many that the charges against bjrp
will not be sustained especially those of break
ing his parole. Gen. Butler, itssaid is abon,
70 make hasty visit to Washington.
SANDY Hook, Md, July 81,
The camp is quiet and orderly to-day.
There are no indications Of any Rebel tr,Yo
in this vicinity. Gen. Banks and Stat ara
buslly occupied in forming the army into BRIG.
AIDES. The present position chosen is owing in
a great degree to the engineering skill Of Capt's
Newton and Simpson.
1t commands Harpers Ferry, and is easily
and quickly made almost impregnable. Our
batteries are in position. Some attention is
directed to Loesburg in consequence Of the ru,
mored approach Of Johnston with large force
Scouting and Reconnaissance are actively KEN
up.
The Ferry fridge VII Immediately be ye.
built.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

Of Victor Emmanuel, now King OF Italy, ana
This union tended TO cement more firmly the
friendly relations existing between the French
ard Surdinian Governments, previous 10 the
breaking out OF the Italian war. Her name in
ull is Maria Therese Louise Clotilde. She was
born March ., l843.
The Prince aud his bride Intend to travel
through portion Of he Northern States lneCg-
MIC. II is probable they will see Washington
before returning home. They desire 70 sec and
not be seen. Boston Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

We aye Informed tina; the Post Office Depar,,
mcnt has given notice to the post Office in this
town that after the lst Of August mail viii be
made up in Boston ana New YORK, FOR tie night
trains, leaving those cities al o'clock P ".
for tie North.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
ramoilIe County Convention.

TIE Republicans Of Lamoille County are in
'.te4 70 NEE, ia Convention at Hydepark, on
III -sday, August 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
iu- .he purpose Of nominating candidates for
Oo4aty Officers and doing such other business
az may l4 deemed advisable.
l. D: NEwToN, Republican
g. ". HENDEE, Co.
{. 5. PARgE, )Committee.
.Ir.rsl.. LulY 20. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

Carleton the Washington correspondent Of
the Boston JOurnaL says
\ soldier of the Vermont Second was captured
after hard fight and i run. pursued by the
cavalry. He was taken back to the Hospita.
from which he had fed. His coat was within
He asked permission to obtain it, which vas
granted, his captors remaining on the outsiae
While in the house he looked out of the window
saw the coast was clear, and lost no time IL
making his way through the window, head first
directly into the enemy's country. He gained
the woods and finally came to mill where 4
good woman gave him miller's hat and coat,
He made his way to Leesburgh, thence to the
Potomac, gave negro quarter of dollar
to row him across the Potomac, and thence
made his way to this city. He is quite prou!
OF his miIler's suit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

Col. F. W. Lander has been made Brig
adler General, and will have command of the
Rhode Island and part Of the Massachusetts
Regiments
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31
Notice.

WHEREAS my wife, Della E. Glet, has left my bed
w and board without just cause prove cation. this is
TO forbid all persons hsrbo:ing trusting her my
count as shall pay debts of her contracting after
this date ABEL " G!LLETT, Ir. d
puxbury, July 20, 1861! fSwals
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-31

HaY.$5 CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AID WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
rKUS- IN COD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEA
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.
BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND
HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN

The cornerstone of a ediice. 10 be styled the
Home for Destitute Children established by the Brook
lyn Industrial School Association was laid onW einesday
afternoon at o'clock, with appropriate ceremonies.
The building, which is now raised high as the first
story is situated in Baltic street short distance from
Flabush avenue. The ladies Of the Association, and
between one and two hundred o hers We're p'eent.
The Rev. DIR. CUTLER of st Ann Church opened tho
proceedings with prayer, when CrRus SMITH, esq.,
on behalf Of the DIRECTOR Rad the following state
ment giving brief deseip ion of the lus,itatiOn:
.u,e j. te of,Is Tudor ordome Gothic the u
dor The plan wiz be Irregular but 10 extent q eet by So
required In the be well lighted BY broad beside
the The s viii % permit
cise The basement story 10 10 be used for kichehs
be place for detsiaos new corrs until washed and pee
eusbe school TIE second door hrst story proper viii
sep,on committee sewing an Th- vesbue
this 2s by Il feet beside being the principal entrance 70
80 ha, the chapel sy be Sunda choo religions
without disturbing the order Of the house There are
win be appropriated ec,eoom or cnspe sod school room
oo ONE saI."ee casnSer The d ny viii s
proprsed dorntoIy nuerJ bath sbd hospital Tes
bniips Will be about go including plumbing ard heaters
The Land been paid for he legislature las. session. .Ppe
ps $4,000 be paid when $1,000 ha, been eIPecded on
the IT, Ts G q s s. Sssa rss
Bro masons, and Billisss A. Allen tPentsls" .
Mr.. SAITH remarked ,bat one Of The main ooJeec %
the Home was to provide a place where Poor women,
who compelled TO labor TOR their oai'y ofeao ~
doing outdoor work. could bring their children 70 be
taksa care of-whether for day week, monih, or
year. In alludiog TO the progress q Dro9kiyn Tor
sutton erected was the Apprentices Library, wbieh
was used for all corporation purposes and With plenty
of room TO snare The one was laid by Gen.
Gafsyesle ia iS24 Some years since was torn down
to give place 70 he City Ar%Gry Iis W,pa uss
s,rsst now known as the Brooklyn Institute. Then
the Atbeneum was established; then the CITY Hall
rprang above the ground; and subsequently the Oid
ladies' Home and the Academy Of Music were built.
Last, out not least they were now here TO 10y The
cornerstone of the Home for Destitute Children. >.
Addresses were made by the Rev. DIR. Storrs, the
Rey. MIR Robinson The Rev. Sir. De Haas, and o'kers
when toe corler,ioue was placed IL liz position;
contained, amore OF lapers, The decision oil Judge
Brown. In ref.srt At legal rights Of the Associ-
alton the new o. srs of the day, &C.. beuedictioa
conccded the eelcno-p. The building is 70 be com
ple.ed beiore cold ether Gets in. The location 10 on
elevated ground and affords fine view Of the city,
, Gowanus Bay, and surrounding scenery. .''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES COURT--June 2T-Befoss Commissioners
J. BUCHANAN HfSKr.

limited STATES COURT--June 2T-Besoss Commissioners
J. BUCHANAN HENRI
THE pRIvATEERs IN COURT FOR EXAMINATION.
It'll o'clock to-day the prisoners in the case OF the
p~ysteer Savannah were all brought before Commits
sioner Henry in the buldng Of the q. s. Courts for
preliminary examination.
Mr. Ethan Allen, Assistant u s. Dhtr;et-Aeorney,
appeared Tor the Government.
At the opening of the investigation, Mr. Hariestsn,
the rst officer of the Savannah said tat hk counsel,
Mr. Daniel Lord and Mr.. j. X. j. Bowdoin, were both
absent
Mr.. Ridgway, who appeared q, counsel for number
of the accused asked that the examination be posi-
poued, in consideration Of soc absence Of Aess Lord
and Bowdon.
Mr.. Allen said that the prosecuting officers were
perfectly willing to accord 10 the accused every oppo-
tuity for fair aud impartial trial. they woald not DO
forced to hearing without counsel If they desired
such assistance and thai he acceded TO the request Of
the accused to postpone the hearing till Saturday next
at 1 o'clock p. IN.
The Commissioner agreed 10 this, and the case was
accordingly adjourned.
The prisoners were then remanded. A considerable
crowd had collected about the doors to see the prisoners
on their way 10 and from the Court 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

and the Of win compare fsvorsby with
former es. although the profit. may have been considerably
NE Ner- Orleans Piecvnnt Of the 90th says:

AID sorop and compare svorsby with
.r@s, ears although the profits may have been considerably
The Ner- Orleans Piecysne Of the Goth says:
There Is 10 longer any pressing demand for money ard
sc,TSeiy reso ion Of oH'eqrrnee bs trsn.pued lns
mn IS cannot well be met until the begin to come Tor
| ward
In e1huge the only transactions Of note h.ye been eonaned
to puc'ses Of Mobile Bark Sterling Of Which some EheV
Wa. taken TO day at 0l 4 1hers outside bills obe
MS been he in fADc. Sma -cs the Hoh are ld y
two hou,e, At pa,o Discount ou'de bills when Of
| ferrd 60 1t q 40 y cent d .
We have n-~'rayer d.s from the Nerh the 18Th The
money report, the New Yors journals do not eosn
ple;e pro.rs Of on Funres ticking plsce TO an
altogether pastd but the Black fePuban organs
though unable to dsguie The ieyant Gi tGss 10 NOT 'us
| proper TO alude 20 them
| The london Econor,is, Of the 18th inst, Gays:
There lie demand o money this week, ahourh on
ss SIe. inc -. s dea, hoae. To-
fuing soosf aiaby do business under the bank se OF
Ions oil securities For the latter charge
tnu.s a ceut The wihdrI~As "f fgyeretgns Tor
eject ing sold from Australia and
h. continent I, Is believed tbs, large anoon, Of
present cd ia the London msrke the rate 81 in
much higher here n at m, Il pse. abroad
The BAH Of France published in the iones OF To-
tr..urv baance C9 and in the accounts cuueu OF
floG The Sagk note, " eirenetsn saye 5er-'Std by
advances by .l0@o The petition cfths Bank hd' shows
considerable improvement ,,,
vent the posed loan of i2snsn by thu Italian
Government. AID the proposals will be brought or win ~
enerpi.es promoted By ths statesman se alec expected
TO be steadily caTied out
The L0adon Times Of the 18th iusf. GAYS:
In the discount urfkr there has been steady demand
aud nearly every been the minimum rae
The London Times Of the 18th thus notices and
quotes American securities:
Colonial dcs, Eous BEEN rather eu Great Wes IN
OF Cqrs,a skates were 'lsh,y hrmer American 'ec'na''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

sraAwnERRIrs-WRERE NEw-YoRK GETS TBEh
FRoN.-Lsst year We got them at first from Charles
tons then from Norfolk and Baltimore, and gradually
from further North. In "the strawberry seasOn, y
New.Jersey furnsf ed immense quantities. They
TOO from Long leland, and af.w from Westebes-
ter County, and from Connecticut Later. we had a
consi erabe supply from Albany and parts adjacent.
Ths year we have missed the Southern article, but we
have opened up a source Of SUPPLY. New-iork
City in the dily receipt If strawberries from Pits
bqrgh. Pittsburgh, Penusy lvania Reader doyou know
where it isl II is "beyond the Aileghanes." IL Is
even beyoad BraGdocA's Field" II is on the sta
of odd Fort On Quesne'-that very far West" Of
our boyhood Aud tits from this far-of point that we
yet strawberries with that were growing in
Pittsburgh garden at ea-time Yesterday. Wonderful
int i'll More wonderful il viii sound 10 some OF
readers, to- lear of the sizenot Of the berries,
thoogb they five inches in circumference, q
moa thing, but-of tie garden where they grow.
Fifty in Strawberries 1h.t is the size of the
"patch." 1t is owned by the Rev. Mr.. Knox
" Coal Hill about two miles from the city,. The TWO
principal varieties are Wilson's Albany Seeding, and
Triomp dc Gand, both OF which Of such firm tex
ture that they bear transportation, and 30 prodnc-
i've that go bushels acre is large estimate of
their ield.
Mr.. Knox sends Lis fruit 10 New-York, Philade-
phia, Harrisburg, Cleveland, aud Chic go, and we
don't know how Inauy other Towns. 1t comes here in
what are known rs Cooks basket" Come etcut
notion pints and quarts, by Adanss Express, eighteen
hours on tho journey, and generally arrive in rcd
order.