davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
THE, NEWS.

In both houses of Congress yesterday considera
BILE business was transacted. The proceedings were
interesting. In the Senate resolution was offered
and agreed to, instructng the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the expediency Of requiring the
oath OF allegiance to be administered TO all naval
and military officers and government employees.
The House bill to define and punish treason was
reported back to the Senate from the Judiciary
Committee, but received no final action. The bill
for the better organization of the military osta
blishment came back frem the House with an
amendment, in which the Senate refused TO concur
The bill approving Of the acts of the President
came up, but was postponed till tomorrow
(Frday. bill to promote the efficiency of
the volunteer forces was introduced which started
a debate with regard to the abilities Of some
at the volunteer regiment officers. owing
- one of the provisions of the bill giving
he President power to remove for incou.
etency. The bill was laid over, after which
hat providing for the payment by government of
he new police force of Baltimore was considered
and passed. The bill regulating the pay Of the
officers of the revenue service was passed. me-
mortal from tho City Council of New London Con
necticut in reference to establishing naval school
at that place; also one fro.n citizens of Alton
Illinois, in favor Of an armory in dat town were
introduced and referred Senator johnson. Of
Tennessee, offered resolution in reference to the
objects Of the present war, which was laid over,
and the Senate adjourned.
The House passed a bill introduced from The
Committee on Commerce, authorizing the President
to appoint such additional foreign Consus as he
may deem necessary to assist in preventing piracy
on American commerce.; also bin from the Naya,
Committee for the construction of one or more
steel-clad war vessels also the bill for the appoint
ment of an Assistant Secretary Of the Navy at n
salary of So 900 per annum and for eight additional
clerks in the Navy Department; also the
Senate bill for the increase Of the navy medical
corps. The Senate's bill authorizing the Presiden,
to accept the services Of five hundred thousand
volunteers for the suppression of the present rebel
lion was also passed. resolution was introduced
aud passed. requesting the President if in his iddg
ment not in conflict with the public interests, K
inform the House upon what evidence he caused
the arrest Of the Baltimore Police Commissioners
The subject Of appropriating 300 900 to pay th,
new police force in Baltimore came up, when a very
Bpirited and interesting debate ensued, in which
revera members took part, Mr.. Burnett, o
Eentucky, and Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, be
jng the principal speakers. The remarks of Mr.
tielardson were particularly worthy of notice, ht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

The UNION DEFENCE COMMITTEE AND TIE
SECOND UPRISING or THE NoRTH.-The express
sions uttered at the meeting Of the Union De-
concurred in by ninety-nne hundred,hs of our
citizens, irrespective of parties. Their state
ments Of the obstacles thrown in the way OF the
uprising Of the North by the heads of depart
mcnts are, unfortunately for The good OF the
country. too true, the almost daily evidences Of
tie rejection of this regiment of infantry that
of cavalry plainly show Although the admins
traton have thrown these obstacles in the way,
to the dctrimcnt OF the Union and the loyalty of
the North, yet there is still an unmstakcablc
evidence around us that the temporary repusc
will only nerve the people of the North to a
greater exerion All that is now wanted is a
Cabinet that will not stand worse than n stun
bling block between them and the rebels of the
South, for them to rise in their might and en-.
force the consultation and the laws, from the
lakes to the Calf Of Mexico. and at once put
stop to the piratica depredations of jeff. Davis
subjects on the ocean.
We agree with Nr. Marshall that the Secrc-
tary of the Navy had it in his power, if he had
the ability. to have prevented the prvateers
from swarming upon the high seas. He could
have easily closed all the ports Of the South in
one month from the issue Of Lncoln's procla.
nation. When Mr.. Marshall asserted that Mr.
Welles was wholly unfit for the head of the
Navy Department. and that sailor would not
trust him with the dHty of turning studdiing
sail BOOM /" he but gave utterance to the uni
versal feeling that prevailsin the pablc mind
in the North at the imbeciiity that has charac-
terized the administration of that department
The first duty Of the Union Defence Commit
| tee is to call another mass meesing, which, like
the great gathering last Apri, will be the raj
, lying point of the entire North and the keynote
for the second great uprising Of loyal people
Here at the commercial capital Of the nation is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
DEPARTURE OF TWO REGIMENTS OF THE
EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.

The Second and Third regiments Of the Excelsior
i'rigadc yesterday took their departure from Staten
Island to swell! the grand army Of the Union. Both rogt
cnis went direct the island to Elzabehport, from
whence they transported per rail to Washington.
These two regiments have been quartered at Camp
SCOTT staten Island for u leng:h of time and
posed Of from different parts of the State. They are
entirey fun but a large nambcr Of them 60 hnlf
equipped. They are armed with MIME muskets, and
during their stay at~the island have arrived at high
degree of proficiency in military drill.
The boats running TO the island yesterday crowdea
to inconvenience by the friends Of the departing voun
land the par n Camp Scott affecting
in the extreme The recent loss which troops have
sustained and the slaughter which hos been inflicted
upon them increased the and anxiety which ex
istcd among the fre7ds of the regiments The orders for
dcparurc-were so suddenly given that 1t was with the
greatest hurry aud untrng exertcas Of the diereLs
officers Nat the troops were all abba yesterday
The Scsond regiment the first togo IL ahont ono
O'CLOCK when they star led from Camp Scc In order to
marcl down the last landing where the transport Atlas
was in readiness to receive them an board The distance
roa Camp SOFT e landing - about eight miles, and
alt along the route Of the march quite aecng
cSrred Tie wives sisters, brahers mothers and other
siends ana relatives of the regiment the road,
and accompanied the to the boat which to bear
them from their vision. The men seemed TO be nervcd
with tho determination TO 10 their duty and marched
ward with the men and step of who possessed tho
coufagc and daring to.do their duty After arriving at
tho boat they at board aad the bggago
and other APPENDICES peculiar to the moving der pro-
perly slowed away The all stood upon the decks,
their friends lining the shore, and While the boat
lay In the dock conversed freely with another.
Cheering words were uttered - the friends
| while the responded by their enthusiastic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25
New York, Thursday, July 23, 1861.
OUR wAR MAPS.

We have issued another edition of the nu-
merous maps, plans and diagrams of the ope
rations of the Union and rebel troops in Vir-
gnia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers, and it will be ready for
delivery at eleven o'clock to-day Agents desiring
copies are requested to send in their orders mme.
dately. Single copies six cents Wholesale price
the same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

the place to commence the rally and for the
people to speak forth in thunder tones their dis
appreciation OF the course of those officials who
have, by their neglect or want of Judgment, al
lowed the depredations to be committed upon
our shipping, and the repulse to the Union army
at Bull run. Let the preparations for this meet
ing be Immediately made that its influence may
be felt through the entire nation and the world
in The support Of democratic and free institu-
lions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

The SABBATH COMMITTEE AND THE BArrIE on
THE SABBATH.-We understand the Sabbath
Committee are greatly exercised about the
battle of Bulls run having been fought On Sun
day. and that they are about to issue a new
document" on this national sin. This might
be expected; for the pious fraternity who con-
spired to crush the little newsboys and all the
poor apple women and dealers in candy for dis
posing of their wares on Sunday could not pass
over thu. more formidable breach Of the Sabbath
by the President, his Cabinet, General Scott
and the whole army by engaging in bloody
battle on the Lords day. Surely the Sabbath
Committee are not Of The class Of hypocritos
who strain at gnat and swallow camel We
expect to hear Of terrible sermons on Sunday
next against this enormous national sim Lei
the Sabbatariaas cry aloud and spare not,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.--Day
aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND NATURAL MAGIC NY rRoF
JR-BEARs SEA LION AND OTHER CuIiosiriEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

NEW BOwERy THEATRE. Dowery-PinATvs or rnE
SAvANNAu-MY WifEs SECOND tLooE-hNiehIs OF Tue
GOLDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

laura KEEYE's THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
SEVEN SISTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway
SON0s, DANCES, BuRlEsQUEs, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Dec. % Steamship Canada, from
Liverpool 18th, and Queenstown 10th, arrive,
here at II \. NJ, yesterday, (FuesdGy) anC
sailed for Boston at i p. NJ. Her adyiccs ar.
one day later.
The Canada brings E2l5 900 in specie
\ dispatch from Pekin via ST. Petersburg
says that peace has been concluded with China
and that the Emperor had returned.
The attempted assassination of Col. Dunn o.
the Sicillian army had given rise to the report
that Garibaldi had been assasslnated
Among the passengers by the Canada is the
French pastor, Father Chiniquy.
1t was again reported that the passport sys'
TEN between England and Franco is to be abol
ishcd.
1t was stated that 1000 Pontifca troops wer,
about to march against the town Of Ponicronyo
to overthrow the provisional government cstab
lishcd there.
The ship Gcorgianna, from New Orleans foi
Liverpool was burnt ut sea November 20 in lat
81 I6 n, lon. &c 20, The crew were saved by
the Levi Woodbury., from New Orleans, anC
had been landed ut Liverpool.
1t is asserted that England and France have
certainly insisted on Francis lis departure from
Gaeta, to prevent useless cifusion Of blood.
The bombardment Of Gaeta was again suspen
ded on the 9th, and not resumed.
LIVERPOOL CoIToN MARKET. The sales OF thu
week were IS, GOO bales, the market closing qu
ct, with partial decline on all qualities.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUfrs Market Wakefield
Nash 4 Co. report Flour advancing and in bet
ter demand, at 2Ss to Sis Cd. Wheat quiet but
steady.
Lord Napier has been appointed Ambassador
to st Potersburgh, vice Sir John CHAMPION
removed to Madeira
1t is supposed that the robbery Of the British
Consul, under the sanction OF the Mexican au.
thorties, will cause determined action on the
part of the English Government, who are await.
ing official confirmation.
The London Times editorially censures the
attitude Of South Carolina, but admits that the
Southerners have some cause on their side for
demanding the right of free trade.
The French government had issued degree
abrogating all warnings to the press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. g. 1861

DEAFNESS CURED The case is that Of one Of
the most interesting and intelligent young la
dies IN the State Of Vermont, having been deaf
upwards Of twenty years, caused by scarlet io-
yer. She is resident Of Castleton ana well
known to Mr.. George A. Tuttlc, editor Of tho
Rutland HlroM. We extract the following
from 4 recent letter
:. DooroR iARrM,-Dem SH:-I'hc atten
ton Of many is directed towards mo, ara It IS
amusing to hear how low they speak, in order
to ascertain my altered condition. hear and
understand them perfectly. Yesterday at
tended Chnrch, and heard every thing distinct
". and was astonishcd how loud every yIhra-
/ ton seemed to SCUM d.
Doctor Hartley will receive calls, for several
days, at the White River junction Hotel. lie
has forwarded the name and address Of the la
dy above referred to, which we are At liberty
to furnish those Of our readers who may be in
tor-stad 10 the case.
We hayo been shown document by the
MAYORS in Office If The cities Of the United
/ States and Canada certifying to tie superior
excellence Of Dr. Ayers Compound Extract OF
Sarsaparlla and to the value Of all his remedies
az articles Of great public utility Such cYi'
dance from such high sources bears Us out trl
umphautly in the position we have long main
tanned with regard to Dr. Ayers preparations
or more particularly our advertisements Of them
No publishers ever need be more opposed to thu
PRONUNCIATION Of quaekery in any shape, but
We knew when we began, that his rcmedie
were above any suspicion Of deception tha
they were about the best it is possible to pro
duce for the cure Of disease, and that they have
the confidence Of all communities where they ar
known Not alone because the Mayors Of th'
whole country believe them useful to thei
people, but because we know from experience
that they are 20 to ours, d. we believe we arr
rendering a substantial service % our reader
in making their virtues known to them.-Cour
icr, Princeton. Ky.
Woha,c received copy Of AtwAtcF's Yer
mont, Directory, published by Turtle q Co.
Rathud now IN its seventh year, aud it vel
merits tlc erclhtsa ID ,sotaiacd. fors-l
lac TIE Freman Bookstore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
XXXVI C0NGRE55-second Session.
NonA,v Hoo 81

Monday Dec. -
srNArr---Mr Douglas presented several
amendments to tie Constitution. Referred to
the Select Committee
Mr. Wilson introduced bill FIR The suppress
sion OF the slave trade.
The Kansas bill WAS taken up.
Mr. Doolttc thought the admission Of Kan
sas would bring peace to the country.
Mr. Collaner favored the bill.
Mr. Davis introduced resolution amendat1-
ry Of Constitution, that property in slaves be
recognized, and MS such to stand on the same
footing as any other kind Of property the local
i laws Of any State not affecting it. Ordered to
be printed.
IIorsr.--The Speaker laid letter before the
/ House from the members from South Carolina
Withdrawing their membership, as the State had
resumed its original rights.
They expressed mutual feeling Of respect
4 l1r tt House, and cherish tie hope that their
future relations will be friendly Laid On the
table and ordered to be printed
Mr. Sherman Of Ohio reported the Army Ap-
preparation bill.
4 communication was received from the
Secretary Of the Interior, giving information Of
a dealcation amounting to $50 000 in the In
dian Trust Fund. The Secretary wishes for .
fall investigation, to yindicate his own honor.
A select committee oi five, with foil powers,
was appointed,
The Consular Appropriation bill was passed.
adjourned.
Proceedings in Congress on Monday were
quite important In the Senate, the Special
Committee Of Thirteen reported that they bad
been unable to agree upon any plan Of adjust
q 4 Ia op
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Tux NATIONAL FAST DAY.-Goyenor Fair
banks has issued proclamation sceonding the
Presidents recommendation that the It'll Of
January be observed asa day of fasting and
prayer, which will be found in another column
Governor Sprague of Rhode Island has issued
similar proclamation. Governor Sprague's
proclamation is SO much to the point, that VIZ
cannot resist copying it
q" In accordance with the proclamation Of
James Buchanan President Of the United States
which is hereto annexed, |, William Sprague,
Governor Of the State of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations do hereby recommend
that Friday, the fourth day of January, 1861,
be observed by my fellow citizens US day Of
Public fasting and prayer, and that they as.
somble in their respective places Of worship
with offerings or supplication to Almighty God
for the safe deliyoranc Of our beloved country
from her impending danger and corrupt rulers /;
that our laws may be faithfully and fearlessly
executed; our Constitution and Union may 30
preserved il their original strength and parity
and those who have charge of our national az
fairs DO imbuei with sufficient patriotism and
courage to maintain the government inyiolate
and to uphold the constitutional rights OF the
people in every section of the country"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Chr nlarkets.
moNTpnLIER MARKET, Dee. %

PE5vHoxs-Bu!.cr, u to 10. Ches'e, ;tos Lard,
II. raloH, ton. Dried Apple, to 10, Esss, 10
rutstocs s5 to 30 Beans s075atoo Maple Sugar, dc;
onoas-ioO. Apples 25-Sood, asoO-.o 500 per Dbl.
PLous-wcstern 5000 Extra, s6.s Double Rs;ra, %
tol',er Mills ExUa sap,rans, coo Esira Fanlly, so
Double Extra, 40
oR,N lsp nAr,--corn, o IS oa,s u to % Hertsgrsn
sec s9oosO 500 per Sushe Glover, 10 IL per pound
Hay, $40, TO iii, perton. Rye, Oso.
c,rTtH.-oNoao q rr II Live wOlsh,-cosa, u $50
Veal Calves. 3a3l.
sheep,-a TO yer b.,lye wcisht. Lambs, !as.
Refund Hogs 10 &c Live ~elshl5l.
PortrSr.-Turkeys 10 to 10. Chickens to 10. deese
MrcrLtiSsova--Dry anil sreea hard rood, 40 70 900
Shingles, 800 to 80. wool-e3mmoa "a TO iO Mcrina
70 Is. Dark, per cord. Nails ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Th9 Great Drfalcation.

We conlsnss from our Giles tho following &c.
co1nt Of The immense robbery in the D'I"'
mont Of tie Interior
WAsHlNGToN, Dec. 2jd, lop0
Secretary Thompson arrived irom Nofth OAt'
ol; yse isst evening Upon going to biz depart
JIM ..ttsonted t. examine he safe in hls
'iG". ,hero tbe Indian bonds were kept, bat
d;scororod that the key was missing. MIR ood-
'rd Ro;lcv. di3bnrsing clerk, native Of South
%a.aI;ns 70 whom the bonds were specially IN
,r r,, and who held the key OF the safe, was
annd and asked for the key, but could not lind
it. Secretary Thompso once aaspocling that
something was wrong, proceeded to tne once o.
Mayor BerlcD, and returned with the mayor
and nolics 10 the Interior Department, and put
A guard at every avenue leading to 1t. me
clerks of TINT department We're thcnsummonei'
and orders given 70 tho police not to allow any
ono of them to pass out The safe was than
broken open with an axe. The bonds were ms
sing. The register Of tho bonds WAS i1hh1 Io-
day. when Bailey was missing.
The funds supposed to have boon stolen are
known as the ladan Trust Pond, which h2s
accumulated for tbs benefit OF various Indian
I'oto tho nr0cision Of many &c t4cse treaties
W. ~ i'm ,p,o !. Stimulated 70 Be- paid to The
a,d;','' ~ G,ri, land thc sum to be Maid in
annual noymcnts conalino in amount the In
,a,os, thaf would he due upon the principal. -
~ 10 statal t6ni Goddard Bailey. who had charge
r. "a fndi,n Trn.t Fund has confessed to the
" s"t or ,bn interior that he had taken
G ,.om thc ivan sare jarre amount Of Sat,
ho ~i and conpons belonging TO the Trust
End and that thew were no longer in the pos.
.oso;nn IF tho Government. Tpon in7cs'ig ga
s,''G" ~ o ,,sosonco If R,;lev hi, statement,
w." - r,rnJ "a he Init too trne
o,n,,at ahs,rSctod + ,bonf $50 COO
i"I '''''V1"' aorta;noJ MAJ tbo amount pur
-. - ; a." S9-o ooo tnr while tbou
,o," de 10 Wor Dsr,r.mopt made b,
VI AZ naa.u M,;o-s 4 e. an5 accented \,
Sa't,r,' Elor1 dtoasttol r,r \ c,,ros1ond in,
1oO'e'''y 80 'G,r.J ., Lo ntt"-Iy WORTHLESS
I., r.. .,,n n.to,..ig an acc9,n
w. t.a,'r.,,to,;S,, '.,,'trr.,, Lii liz ~
" Wv e.., r... e. ,rI;.b =, s,-,:,.; 1, tra,,t
"o0,o i''''i' ~ 49, n I'' r'.lo.aI llog ,er
- No. oo," ,5y,,ioj r;s, r,a,,,,, nm.
AI'l oi,'''Gi,ei VIII ,t,ao.ood a.Ler ,o~r,
NC. ,,a,,,s a.. If tbe, f,ot
~, ~ w 80 '" I; NH. la i,.I s,,l
oos'o'' '',' - NH c.,r ,s1t
""o l',s.i''i' '.iiJ ;a :. r ,,,,,.-
"so' "!'''.' .' '''. .o' IA Goo az NE
WHY H. ,I,,ao iI,..,oLns rs TIKI.
.'' itl , i a.. ;aI,an NJ Rso",,aa
a ',' .,,rI ,4o',,, SIM, toico"ir
oi'io,. i "'',' ''',,,'''' ti., cl,,i.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

A PArRlorle SOUTHERN L,DY.-lhe Charles
ton Is. CO. correspondent of tho New York
World states that the table ON which the d o.
laration Of Independence was signcd-a tabl,
now in the possession of a lady Of Charleston
was Intellectually applied for by a committee OIL
the secession convention. Tho lady told the
Committee that rather than have the ordinance
of secession signed thereon, she would burn the
table to ashes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
BOSTON MARKET, Dee. l.,

foar-wo.ern, i,15 s1s,
rork.-prlme, 1900 ts 1900, Meas, ID i;ao
Beef eco 10 1850 Lard, 10 to II Hams, iotsi III
Batter, 10 to To- Cheese, sro II. .sg,lI. Potatoes
o,.1StO 20. Dried Apple Ito IL.
Wool saxouy fleece, 30 to ST. American Pull Hood otto
u Half blood 4Sto 10, Common 40 to ~
Corn. ~. Oats, 81. Rye rs. Herds Gras, seed 30
tiovsr, IL a IL perlb Hops IS 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Insurance Notice.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Orange County Mutual tls,
1 Insurance Company will be holden at the Insurancc
once In helea, on Thursday, the l1th day Of January
next ate O'Clock, 2. NJ for the choice VI ofeers ma
the transaction Of any other necessary business.
JOHN W. SMITH, Secretary.
Chelsea, Dee. 10, 1899. 2eoxg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
ny MS FNchLlENCf,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS. GOVERNOR.
A PROOF hMATL0N.

A PR0CI AVIATION.
In accordance with ihe proclamation Of the
President Of the United States and the exam
PIE Of the Governors u several Of the indNidu.
al States, do hereby recommend the obs5ry-
ancc Of Friday, TIE ToukIn DAY ~ JANUARY
NEAT, by the people Of this commonwealth, as
a day Of fasting and prayer, in view Of the
present critical condition OF our country.
let US on that day unite in deyout supplica-
tons to the Father Of mercios, that, in this
time Of national peril, He will grlc.,usly in
lcrposc, and control the passions Of van
That lie will guide the deliberations Of the
National Congress, and impart to the general
and State governments that wisdom which is
from above, which - is profitable to direct, y
and which shall enable our rulers to pres rive
inuolate the national constitution a nd laws
let Us humble ours-lyc, before cod, and con-
hss with c3ntriton ear individual aa1 our ma
u5nll sins
Remembering all HIS benefits. aud the inuu-
merable marcia, bestowed upon our nation, 1T
as doplorc ha'r, Him our national gratitude,
and plead His rarlluiug mercy.
iel Us invoke She Divine ulcrpesition for
delivering our country from judicial blindness;
iyr removing tLc elements Of disc5ri mutually
oy ting between different sections Of The Uni.
;el States and for porpctuating tie union and
prosperity OF Cur hitherto happy republic
Given under my hand and the Il If TIN State
at 81. Johusbary, this Twenty-Elth day Of
December, in the year Of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty, AMI Of
the Independence Of tie United States the
Eighty-finh
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
By His Exccllency the Governor,
GEoRGE \. MERRILL,
Sec'y Of Civil and Military Arlirs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
National Life Insurance Go

rHE members Of the National Life Insurance Company
are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting VI ,he
uompsny will b. held III their oco Monday, the IN
DAY Of January, 1861, a, one O'Clock, L. ~ Tor tn
election q Directors and other business.
GEO. ". REED, ste.y.
Montpelier, Dec. I, 1850. ao0xa