davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

ORR PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures
report, recently made to Congress, esti-
mates the public debt, on the lst OF July
next, at One Billion and Fifty Millions of
Doiiars \ nice little account TO run up
by an Administration one Of the blanks of
whose platform is rigid economy in gov
ernmeutai expenditures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

INNOCENT MES IMPRISONED. Five cit;
zens of " Washington, have fled afidayi,s
before Judge Advocate Turner. stating
that they bad been arrested by detective,
acting under orders from the War De,
partmens, on trivial charges, and released
fromiinPrisonmeni on wing s75 10 500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

REBELS FoR!IFYING-A l.t,ar fro,,
Fortress Monroe, under date Of the Al
says that Petersburg, and along the route
between there and Richmond is being for.
tilted, by digging rifle pits and throwing
up strong earshworks. Large forces are
Al work upon them dsr an! night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

A New GERMAN REcIMEsT.-Itisst stat.
Ell tha. Gov. SALoMoS intends to oroanize
new German regiment from the drafted
men, and give The command TO Col. FRrrz
AsNEKE, who formerly had charge of the
batteries raised in this State while in camp
at Racine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

Is- The Chicago Post says tho govern
ment is said to be very anxious that tho
Mississippi river should rise. Its suggest.
ell that thesurest way 10 cause rise in
the Mississippi would be to tax it. Every
thing else that Is taxed riscs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

shows that dollar VIII ba much harder
10 pay for the war than will be doga-
f.,< en- aneipshnn on the proposed plan
And REQ THE latter vii. cost no blood. no
precious life f. will be 4 sayiog, of both.
As~to the second article, fStE7iuk il soui,i
be ilnpraelicsble TO return TO bondage the
class Of. persons therein conten plated
Some of them doubtless. ,iu he property
sense. be bong to l7Yal owners, and hence
proTsionsis made in this article for com
pens,fi>~ s-,ch The third article relates
to the future of the freed people Itdoes
not-etii-ee bat merely authorizes Congress
to all in col0nzing such As may coasent
This ought Motto be REGARDED AS obi4c>
fionable Or tie one hanl or on the other.
in so much as 1t comes to nothing uniess
by mutual consent Of the people to be de
ported and the American. voters through
their Representatives in Congress. can
not make If better known than II already
x that strongly ftvor colohiz9tion and
vet | wish TO say there i, no objection
urge against the co'orei persons remain
Inr in the country which is largely imari
b8rr, If not sometimes malicious l. i,
Insisted that their presence would irirre
AMI ,ishlace white labor AMI white labor,
ars-if there ever could be proper time
for mere arguments that time surely Is not
now IN times Ike the present. men
shou1A inter nothing for which they wo'd
] ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

RELIEF The subscriptions in New
York IN aid OF tie English operatives who
aie suffering for want Of col'Qu, hss reach,
e.i $40 600.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
a Card.

The member. OF Engine Co. No. return their
warmest thanks to Engine ca. No. Of Water
burg Tor their kind reception, and the delicious
supper furnished them on the r7turn from their
excursion to Stowe and Vicinity on Friday last.
And though taken entirely BY surprise, and on
ness OF time before the departure OF the cars, left
with no time To return to YOU our sincere thanks
for your courtesy and kind attenuou-ln lroYl-
ding as With so bounutul a repast-yet We are
none the sss thankful and hope on some future
occasion to repay the d" Seth Warner Boys IN
KIND toF their kindness toward us.
GEo. w WING. Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
Later from Europe

The City OF New YORK left Queenstown asst
Thursday evening. She has u lu. mail and
40 passengers.
No steamer from South Hampton, either o
the Bremen or Hamburg line sailed on the ID
The general news by this arrival, teiegraphed
to Queenstown, Is meagre and generally en-
brAced IN the Grea Eastern reports
The Daily Ne,os edtorially states that Lord
PalmersIon has reiterated his declaration against
tn feasibility OF mediation in American affairs
vi the present time, and contends that What IS
wanted in order that the war may come to an
end IS that each party he brought 20 apprehend
It's real interests
W heu once that il seen, nothing will prevent
the conclusion of peace, but every WORD spoken
in high places, tending so foreign Intervention,
delays TINS CONTAMINATION.
ST. JOINS, \. +. July II The steamship
Norwegian from Liverpool 81 aud Londond-
derry 4th, was boarded OIL Cape Race at IL
clock this morning
1 Political news ummpormnt
The shipping at Liverpool on the 4th, va;
ga,ly decked with flags. The Cunard anc
other transatlantic steamers mad all their bun
ting flying.
The sales Of cotton for tho week were los 000
balas , prices were % - > higher since the
previous authorized quotations.
Breads;utis tending downward The wealth
er was favorable for crops) Wheat Sd lower
Provisions very dulI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15


FEDERAL PRISONERS RELEASED ON PAROLE
An army order has been issued respecting pa
rolled prisoners, substantially as follows
The paragraph of the order Of June II,
which authorizes the discharge, when requested
by them, of paroIed prisoners, is reScnded. No
more turloughs wall DO granted to returned prs
oners. All iurlOughs heretofore given them
are hereby revoked, and all prisoners now at
large ON their parole or who may hereafter be
parOed by the rebel authorities, will immed-
A,e!y repair, If belonging to regiments rbised
in New England aud the Middle States. 70 the
Camp of Instruction, established near Aunapo-
lis, Marylan If belonging 10 regiments raised
IN Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ono ladi.
ana and Michigan, to Camp Chase near Column
bus, Ohio, II belonging to regiments raised in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa and Mis-.
sOuri, 10 camp near Jefferson Barracks. Mis-.
sourl, aud report for such duty compatible with
their parole as may be assigned to them by Ii,
officers in command Of said camps, ana all
whether officers or soldiers, who fail 20 comply
with this order within the space Of tine neces
suy for them to do So will be accounted de
serlers and dealt with accordingly The coin
mtuders Of the different Camps of INSTRUCTION
to which parolel men are sent, will have then
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
Our Wounded Soldier Bows.

we meet occasionally in our LastIu.
streets young men II furnished uniforms. with
INN, patient faces, and perhaps limpirg 10,
or all ann 10 sing. Others W. meot from
whose frames the vitality has ebbed away
tnroueh hardship and disease, IS if they we're
bleeding from an seen wound DO W,
think sufficiently 0. what these silent sufferers
gave been aud are Il is only few months
since they lett US, in all pomp AMI circum.
sta &c OF glorious war, with streaming ban.
ner' aud inspiring music and the fash of clio.
tcrlng steel. Then our national center The
very heart Of the republic, was menaced 5y
nsurgent hordes, and the pride Of our New
England hrcsldes, their youth and bloom and
promise, gathered u eager ranks and pressed
forward to meet the foe. That was
no empty holiday parade when they matched
through our streets and our delicate daugbr.
er' greeted them with bouquets Of flower,
they were themselves bouquets Of priceless
"orth, flowers gathered from thousand
homS TO "reathe around she alter OF their
country, to garland the sacrifice that might
not be withheld. For our precious instlta.
tons, that had seemed to US tree gihs like
those OF sun and rain, were all bought with
a price, and the hour Of payment mad come.
Inc nation asked sacrifice OF lie that might
redeem her own, and she did not usx in vain.
Frankly firmly, tearessy, those brave boys
stepped between u and the advancing TOO.
We cLeered them on with voices choaked
with tears, We waved them forward with Gag
er, trembling hands they we're the pet amb.
Oh our flock, yet W. stood beneath our vines
and iE trees while they went calmly forward
TO arrest approaching doom
We knew even then that they would not
all come oaca. They took their vigorour.
youth, their JOY in the present their hopes
Of tho future, all these rich gifts they bore
lghty IN their hands ready TO yield them At
a word or slgn And they have done 50.
One by me, stricken dawn ~ dead disease
or Oh fallen murierous fight. those bright
heads lie in soldiers namyle,s gave Yet
not all heroes die TO some is allotted
sadder fate than death. It J., heir. 10 drag
out a brighter life, palsied and crippled and
scared, the dew Of their youth exha'el in tho
not breath Of war, is vigor and its hope
among torgotten thing, Their yaIor has
preserv for US life and all mat masses j,
precious but they bought it at fearful price.
They gave their hopes for ours Snau We
forget the deoi We owe them Shall We
pass coIdIy by, because they come singiy an1
IN silence? Shall we turn from the uyiug
sufferer, to heap vain donors upon the uacou.
scIous dead We would not pluck Que .aur-
eI from the wreaths OF the departed, but we
AK something better than lauros. Ae ask
kird words and grateful thoughts Tor those
who have returned We ask warm place
Tor them by the tresides for which the fought;
We ask full steaves aud baskets from the ,oil
Tor which the bcd. Could their fallen broth.
ELS speak audibIy from their bloody graves,
they would say " Cherish for our dear =lkes,
our stricken friends fer Us, We shai. need
y,ur loving cares DO moro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

The Burlington Times says they are indebted
to D. II Maoombey Of Essex for the following
list Of casualties in CO. |, Essex Company 6sh
Regiment, IN the battles On the 10Th ult.
Geo P. Martin, killed Henri Mosely, groin
John Boyie, arm Francis Story, missing Z.
c Fistef, 10 Geo Starke, ID, James Gregg
do Chas Wlckw4re, do ". X Chapu.an,
10 Erascus Mclaughlin, 10.
The Rutland Hsrabl If yesterday gives tine
following important information from The 9Th
Regiment
Mrs Emily kezor d this town, whose aus
band in ta3 !dIie0ury company a. 3th
Vermont Regiment, arrived IN TINS Hllags yes
terIay, having alt Harrison Landing Oh sun.
day afternoon She has with ,eVer4 other
ladies nave been IN attendance upon the sex and
wounded, and IS acquainted particularly with
all that relates ~ the Aforesaid company. sac
assures Us that the reports N relation To the
losses IN the 9th regiment have been greatly eX
aggerated. 1t was positively asceraned before
she LETT, that only 2Oj We're killed, WOUNDED
an missing with a prospect that straggIers
might come IN to reduce the number ot the lat
ter She reports Che following casualties IN
company b, from Mlddlebury
Ssrgt. Edward Dorcey killed oergt Linus
h, Evarss, killed Lieutenant Comstock. shot
through the head with jwO muske. balls, and
left dead On the field capt Rose wounded
holow the knee slightly Corporal Henry +.
Pickett, wounded in ribs. Napoleon Bush IN
arm. Sheldon Belden in arm JOSIAH Chan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Posi- says tho President has within three
DAYS declared that he las the written evidence
thA, the statement tina; he has iatericred with
General Mcclellan plans IS entirely false
and the following positive statement IS made
editorlally in the Post
d" Everybody that Knows anything Of the mat
Ter knows that Stanton mas withheld no rein
orcements from Mcclellan, exceptas directed
by the President and we may add to that in-
formation that the President has Mcclellan $
own letters thanking MIN for reinforcement,
and declaring, after Mccall division arrived a
the Peninsula, that he had more than enough
troops 10 enter Richmond -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

We have been shown u letter, kindly and
thoughtfully written by Mr. Augustus H..
Heath Of Boston to the Postmaster in this town,
giving the information that private George W .
Smith Of Montpelier u member Of Co, II 18th
Mass regiment icl! at The battle OF White Oak
Swamp on the 18th or 30lh Of June. The sime
cannon ball which killed private SMITH also
killed Sergeant KlLLAM, a native of lrasburgh,
member OF the same company. This company
was recruited a; Charlestown, Mass and was
in Meagher's brigade Mr SMITH was son Of
b. S. Smith Of Berlin
The kind hearted writer OF the letter adds
" have no doubt our departed friend and sol
der did his full part IN establishing the excel
lent reputation Of the company Tor good beha
vior and gallantry. lilo went as a soldier from
the sacred soil Of Bunker Hill. He has honoreC
Massachusetts, she will honor him His nam,
will be enrolled among the patriots OF l715
who fought to obtain 5hat for US which be ha
sacrificed his HE TO secure To us and our child
rem and children children Tor all ages To come
Many thousands have done the same, mani
thousands viii do the same Precious, preciou
lives And yet success wall be cheap at tina
fearful cost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

DoN'T DRINK MUcH WATER "A person 10
good health. AID IN tue moderate pursuit Of
business, does not fee Ike drinking water.
even in Summertime, it not very thirsty.
Ia tact, great habitua ,nlrs; in Summer j, the
sign OF a deprayel appetite, resulting from
bad hablt, or It Is proof o, internal fever
ami the indulgence OF even 50 simple a thing
As drinking cold water lrgely 10 summer.
ume especially IN the early part Of the lay,
viii produce di>otdcrcd condition. u the
system. Most person, have experienced
mole or less discomfort from drinking largely
OF cold water Ii We drink great deal we
mast per,piIe great dea this preparation
induces q greater evaporation OF bea, from the
surface than some have TO spare the result
Is a chill then comes the reaction OF fever
Many d p rsJu arises from tue dinner % tea.
table 20 Juue chilly because too mucn cold
fluid. nave been taken Those VINO drunk
htle on nothing even OF coiI water. NJ Sum.
NEE al. the afternoon wi. De more vigorous
more tuioI hea fiji, ana much more tree from
bodily discomfort, than those who place u,
restraint ON Their potiuouo -hqYs Jowaa
Of hcqtb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

1t is said that Senator CLARK, OF New Hamp.
SHIRE, leaves his place in Congress to 20 home
anu recruit a regiment Tor the service. Colonel
F. 7. Blair, Chairman OF the House Military
Committee, will soon 90 to Mssuurl for the same
purpose, and Messrs. Van Valkenburgh, Poms-
roy, and Dlyee, Of New York, have been ex-
cused from further Attendance, at their own re-
quest, to 70 TO New York to encourage enlist.
ments IN their respective Districts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

IMPORTANT DECISION "A case rce@tly
come before the Court in Orage CAVITY
worthy Of note by those who give their names
as volunteers ia the service of the Country.
The ,IaurHai says that OrameI Brown enlisted
ito the sixth Re gimeut in the company raised
at Bradford by Col. Andross He did not
then take the oath, but Simply signed the en-
liStmeut roll. When the regiment rendez'
vouscd at Montpelier, Brown went there bat
before taking the oath or being mustered into
the L 5. service ne left.
It was claimed by the counsel for Brown
that simply signing the enlistment paper did
not make solder OF Brown, and that bY
shat act alone he cou.a not be held-tGa, tbe
oath al least and properly being mustered
into % T.. 5 service were uoc. sslry to ho'd
him to the enlistment Ga the other HAND II,
was claimed that signing the contract on
Browns part held him and that taking the
oath and mastering 10 were merely proceed
iOgs % the part OF the U. 5. for their own
security. After considering he a. ion
severn days the court decided that the D4list.
men, vas binding aud remanded Brown in'o
the custody OF Vaughn, aud he Is before now
at Burlington and will sooa join bis regi'
meni
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

| 81 ALL le IA my 0nec in Montpelier, ua saturday
july 9Th, and shall be ga 20 see those WIN ftaurs
ihe services Of dentist dome expect Re be alseg,
II IN Montpelier again this year.
Bear tn mind, that for hjug with GOLD charrs hun
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS A CAVITY, and IN ne cas-
eh4tgs anything Tor my temporary OF teeth but ff
nlsh them gRgl. work warranted.
tbiluiylg JOHN 81. CoME6Ys
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
The Firuamont in the Midst of the Waters.

The Firmameut ia the Midst OF the Waters.
By.Rsv. josiah Swott. NJ. \. For Sale
by BaIou q Lovelaud, Montpelier.
This Is pamphlet of 81 pages, giving an
origna aud novel exegesis OF Gen. IL b, .
verse, 1t was read before the Couyoca
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church III
the Diocese Of Vermont, at their meeting ia
March 1862, and is commended as an essay
OF uncommon merit, by Bishop Chase of n.
H., Bishop Hopkins Of VI. and Rev. +. W,
Shelton of Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
Wrcru !sll. freeman
MONTPELlER vi.
IHesday Morning, July -, 1864.
The Ninth Regiment,

The Phdn'J says
The Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteers
nov IN Camp DAVIS IN tals town, was mnste. ro
into the service Of the United States yesterday
by Ma or VIM, Austpe The regiment woul,
have been out Of the State before this laI no
a change been made by the General Government
in Mastering aoa Disbur-lns officers Can't j
W Jones har been ulGroeael Nv Major Aus
tine, bur The AFTER haa s. yet 40 authority Il
settle recruiting bills ana pay The men o. .h'
date OF her mastering n, without whlcd th'
regiment will not leave the State, 1t IS now
expected that the regiment viii leave for An
napolls on Monday next. The following is
list Of the field staf and commissioned linz
officers
Coonel-GEO. j. STANNAED, ST. Adams
Lieut.. -Colone-DuDLEY X. ANDRUss, Bradford
Najor-E. s STowILL, Addison
Surge0n-WALrER 3. CARpENrAR, Burlington
Chapain-Luclus c. Dickinson, Cavendlsh
Adj utant-JoHN {. STEARAs, Bradford
Quarermaster-FRANKO o. SAWYER Burlington
Assist. eon-iloKAcE p HAIL. Sc. Adams
Sergeant MaJor--1Eo. i. DAMON Wells River.
Z NJ. Sergeant-THEo. S PEcS, Burlington.
Com Sergeant-DAyID PATrEE, Georgia.
Drum MAjor-RoD'T q. !iARpK, BrattlebJro
COMPANY A. FRANKLIN co.
Captain-V. +. Barney, Swanton
lst Lieut. T.. sherman, Montgomery
q Lieut.. W. Jevett, St. Adams
COMPANY u, RUTLAND co.
Captain - Edward Ripley, Rutland
lst. Leut.-Samue II. Kelley Ciarenion
u Leut.-AllTed C.. Ballard, rinmouth
coMPANYc, ADDISON co.
Captan-Albeft r. Sabn, SsxtJn's River
LIST Lleut-herman SeiIgson. MiddlcDury
ID. Lieut.. b sherman.
COMPANY D, WINDSOR co.
Captain Charles jarvis, We4tnsr.hrld
LIST Lleut.-Asaph CLARK, Cay-ndI.h
ID. Lieut.-Justus Darit, Weathersleld
COMPANY =, ORLEANS CO..
Captain Anusa Bartlett, Irasburg7
Ist Lieut.. NJ. Qumby. Charleston
% Lieut. Curtis A. llIboard Troy
COMPANY +, cHITTENpgS Co.
Captain Gs)rs, \ Bygbeo, Darlington.
lst. Lleut.-Eugsuu Vi-,o, Hinooburga
"a Leus.-John / B4scom, Milton
COMPANY c, ORANGE 90.
Captain-Wm, j Henderson, Ryegate
lst Lieut. Edwin Kilburne, Bradford
% Lieut.-Wm. &. Holman, Bralnuee.
COMPANY II. LAmoILLG CO.
Captain-Abi. H. SlAyton, Stowe
LIST IAeut.-Gay II Guyer Morristown
ID Liout.-Calyn Il. Lo'eand, llydepark
COMPANY /, WASHINGTON 60.
Oaptain--A. j. Mower, CalAls.
LIST Licut-Joseph Livingston, Mashliod.
ID Lieut.-Oiyer Z. Campbell, Wait.held
C0MPANYH, wiNDHAA co.
Captain-Dayid w. Lewis, Bratteboro.
LIST Leut.-Joseph C. Brooks, Westminster.
% Lleut.-Ilenry ii, Rice, BrAtleDoro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

DARK liouEs There are dark hours
that mark the history OF tho brightest yeats.
tor mol whole month Of the past mas the sun
one brilliantly all the time, aod there nave
been cold aud stormy days ia every year.
And yet the mlsts ana shadows o; the darkest
hour disappeared and hed hoeiessly. The
most cruel Ice letters have been broken and
dissolved, aud the most tlrou, storm loses It's
power 10 harm. And what parable is this
human Il OF our inside world where lie
heart works a, It's shadowiug Of the dark
hour, and many cold blast chs the hear,
to It's core Bat what Mates it2 Ian i,
born a hero, apd it Is only 10 Va ia,kncs,
aud storms IL nerosm saNs It's greatest
ana best development, aui tbc storm pears It
mere apdiy 10 il, destiny Despair not,
thco, neither give up; white one good power
! is your, use it Disappouu twill not be
realized Notifying lailurc may attend thi,
effort or taa, but oa,y " honest, and
strug 10 on, and il vii WORK vol,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

We are requested 10 say that the oroeg not to
allow sick ana wouAded soldiers at New York
70 70 nome tor d day even did = originate
with Col Howe, as has been enormously stated,
but was issued by the War Department, and
Col Howe could do nothing less than to SEQ II
carried Out. No blame, therefore, Is attached
- Col Howe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

An old revolutionary pa;rIo,warns the people
aeans. large standing armies IN timo OF peace.
But vii not the reh'is ADM, tina, standing
armies in times OF poace are bette; than run
uing ones IN tmts OF war
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

FoRrRE's MoNRoE, July II, 5P NJ. Moth.
ing later from Harrison ) Landing to-day A
force had however been up York River ana ta-
ken some yebeI prisoners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
TELEGR6PHIC NEWS ITEMS.

FoRrRrs. N,>yov f,lrusp Al N,,l,
inc lator frn,,, l.rris,n, T.n5,,, d,n
force mad bow,yor hoon m WI R;r., 49, -.
ken some rohel nrisonprs
phs dated In, 9 NV, ate news from trk I"
states thar General Chris IN Mondav was a.
.I,ck.onn,'., ,4o''0"y "aS az
the river IT,. t,rca W.. snfr,rio, ,orri,lv iror,
! lack Of o,saa.,nJ .unnIjos rho rnsd t,id,n,
ut Madison 1J bsen burned nv Com UImd.
man. he Gsarin, Cnrtl. uiohl ngss tbnt v,v
lIIndman ~, 9,r,,,,,,rn7.r - ,,at .o,,;',.
FoRrer.s u,voor ioly II No,bio, fran
Uarr;sor,s ,aJ,n, h,t H., ., fr;n'. No. b,..n
heaId Nh 49,.
NJ boat. u. ho.o down a,,tl, I. .nr
posed i, n, ,,,,,,nn
v,n.v ,I ,
.,5, ,G"A ''y -. - S.'''ou va. Durn'
In o2S az 5 ,I' 0.Iu''u 81, - 1aHg9 i"e
Adyjcs. f,,m ,i,. ,rnv.t ,bs p,,on,. .t,to
that the reb.,. ara ,n,,orn,.o5 al rho uay tra,,,
Malvern, u;l,,, p;,'t,.,',,i5 ID ,.a b,;.. l,..a
lv reinforced S,,na,y,l I,,ksop - an ~.
south sida n lbmo,R,ysr
Senator H,Tl,n,s vita i ,oin, "a Harrison.
LANDING 10 ,.Lo ci.r.,e - a. nv and ,ynrnd,d
.oldiers
p.r I'LL :, ~ -
oa,n' ali,noGs 'u'Y - no s"''I'o"H mas ~
KIN '"' i'''a'H'n1 D'sP1se4 u mo ''' ana
i,L..,.,, ,,u
.i,,,'C". aI'' 'H1' WI" "'o '''lau 'H' s7'"''u
nar ~ " wy "."'y ~ = nio'. mystery .na
lrno "u'I0ol VI 'ieia a. P'i'o''ei' - ''"'7u
lVoo ''N ''''y ''0 ''"""'u III '''' '00''''
Tn..;.t.l
~" Da's las ''1u'4 an auulsSS ~ we reoo,
'''"J say s''"a' '''nouSn greatly oulhuiho'reu
'noy nave rave won d great 'aA sI9H'u' victory
sialu una! 04'tc was expected up 70 lueslay
M ~, i's".us gu y earned u.
~ 't9.' n"a n,Ip KIN u Non0'y ny
Sia' ''0n lo,0oo " -0iooo "Al r'"ene1 "'n
'"- ''''' 49, '"' ''"''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

\. e. EAstbrook Esq. formerly OF Reading,
has been appointed Post Master at Slndasky
Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

Ao-rt,Nt AID lNsrtcr1a saS.EAls 0tg.sr.
NUopsTocK, ju,y , i,6.
.l.l1Elgg orders have be-n issued hy it. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

Nrw YjsK, July II Havana adyices say
that Comjr; has been appointed commander
n-chlet II the Mexican navy by President !ua
TeZ