davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
a LLEGHENY MALE AND
- FEMiLE SEMINARY.
Es4gSsBJa aaG, Bedford Co., Esa.
CHAS. II GERE 4. s., Principal.
Miss 5, ]. HRTN, Pssceplress.

Miss 5 J. HRTM, Pteceptress,
Miss 4. t. Bki II, rracher on Prana Forte
This institution, uat-r he supervision of the 4
hove named prtsoas, assisted by other eonnateut
Teachers. a,For}, f,,'! coui 9 in u elt-age;ics,
Na,nral Sceacss. Languages, and Beilts Le;tfes.
II Mu>;c, Painting, &c, It gives extended nsisnc-
ton The Winter tsro vii commence Jaa. 10.
1882. Siui-nts aintIei at any une. Habits o.
health, SystP@, AMI 5EaTsne-s, vtws, moral, So
c.al ard d2T-stic. hsEe maJe prominent OBJ
jact-. Of rgdion. Thar the physical powers, Is
well the mental, may be cpiijyatea-Caiisth-n-
ic * re ses are uecessary-bere the stute. IS
meet Cd q y Ter SYST ematc ptysica. exercise.
t,Els9 GA VII pay 'gr boart iFclualre fl
tlLL.Ejtj ulshed Tcoms, room TeE;. fuel and
tuiton "a un7a Eogis5. Pr term of e!esea
week.. EE,r- al moirra'e charges, even less
.5aa se-elrEors, c. fnan the cfcaar calls Tor
S-d-eat- }.rg4re3 for jhs highest ctsss 20 co.,
'r---
- C.stula.s. or particulars, address
CHAS. Il. GEEE i. g..
Dec. q, 1851. Rsiagaars, Bedford Co.. Pc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
2veu IouRrttsemfns. !.
DNiyIsrRAToR,s NOrIcE

DAiiNIsTRAT0R's NOTICE.
/ Litter. OF naturalization h4vins hzeH 9rant-s
ed ths subscriber on th- estate o. 5an 81 si5is-
ey, late ot Il dds Woodbury. tp Badfa4 crAAfy.
deceased, alt persons Indebted 10 saisi estHt are
hereby Hotlhed . make immediate payTeat, aed
nose having claims against the sare. s9i present
toem popetly authenticated for Satji@speaf
Jan, 81 JACOB STUcNFtg, ssdsar'
rRasIdiI.g in " Wonahsrfy lp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

IL Drawn FOR Frbfuary Term, 1862.
ha RjchrY, Esq, Foreman, AIgy Boy Ian,
Thomas Gr7wGea, William Gray, Frederick
Mench, Samuel .. Broadt, David Roland, srn
William De,Iman, Jos4ph Fisher. ESQ, Mi
chasi Wa.cham, James Il. graz.er, Andrew
Dibr5., George Mock II nry Wertz, William
R.,ohay, If N'l!iam,) M'chei Brengle, David
I Buck, Samuel Dreaming, Esq, Henry w
Smith Jabo5 L. Nav Joha CorJey, 1r., Mi
chlr Ws.tz, Ab'm Johnston, john Brown, Esq.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
2 Isl OF PETIT JURONS.

Drawn for FEBRUARY Term 1862
M.thew Morty, J5hn Kerr, Jacob D. Fettey,
'aha A, Burns Samuel Barley, John Lowery,
tacob Mller, lof Henery,) William Foster,
G-ofze 8ronett. John Aiasladt, john f Low
ery, Joco5 EWiE, MicAaei L. P1t, John James,
Jacob II. B=ussr, Joz-F1 Souser, John Dasher,
william Gracy, Jonn HOLMAN, James Nj.
Sa2wden, james Naore, George Roimund
SampeI Barket, Solomon Adams, Samuel Rep
losIr, Godfrey Yeagpr, Thomas NJ. Long. Fred
rrrck Miller, Geo e S'ucky, James W. Reed,
Dewalt Harshberg~r, David Kocaend erfrr,
William Cox, John D. Lucas, John Layton,
Ffed't kaufman, Dan'l Stc;er, John Fickes E'q.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

ri~''a, fronting about 90 &c; each aud ezten,
ding hack about 10 ise', wuh a t@o story log
dv-}l.a. h7uS-, md fan- Stable thereon erect
ed; atolsng lai OF Joseph C. Dull, on the
S7nJh, an alley on the North, and Iaod Of A
d0'7lus Axe ca rhe East. and Public Road on
the West. Si'aa "a in Union township, Bed
fogd County, and taken in execution As the
property Of Friedrich C2r.e.
JOHN !. CESSNA,
SLerf's OGce. 2efford, ! Sheriff
January Il, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
s2a eve
= 6 E " Is u u q N

He will pay from s254a s75 psF rsaa asss ~
expenses, to active Agents. q giVs
Particulars sent free. AlaFess EeBe 81 IL
cutSs COMPANY, r. JAMES, csHesA Il Ssas
Qho.
aug. g. ,Gl.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
from astcus~
4 SPEEDY CuREg
AN EfFECTUAL CURE.
THE SAME RESULT

AN EFFECTUAL CURE.
The SANE RESULT
IN EVERY Lt.
WHENEVER -TRfEg,
WHEREVER TRIED
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
II WILL 90 AGAIN.
Rallock and crenshaw, kru. well known TO most
medical men, by whom the Elixir Pfnpyamine nas
been Introduced, have sold 10 the exclusive right
to manufacture il according 70 he original recipe,
and we have made arrangements OF such ma gnituds
as 70 enable TO scatter il broadcast amongst suf
ering hamaBlty.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
II you prefer 10 use the same remedy in another
FORM invite your attention 10 the
PURE CsYsrALlzep CHLORIDE PRoFyLANIEsJ
fuRE PRoPYLAMINE LtcU4D,
PuRE PRoPy, ,MINE CONCENTRATED,
PrRE iopIN n goPYLANtaE,
OF which VIZ are the sole manufacturers.
GIVE claim no other vlFiae ior tbe Elixir Pro-
pyianine than is conta ined in Pure Crystalizsd
ChIoridr Of PlOyp!imine,
The ELlAlR IS
MORE CONVENIENT,
AND ALWAYS READY
FOR I3iMEDIATE USE,
AND May BIZ TAKEN
ACCORDING To DIRECTIONS,
By EVERY ONE,
WHO HAS RHECMATISN OF ANY KIND
AZ 70 cts. Bottle.
Orders may be addressed 10
PR0PYLAMfNE 1ARUFAcTGRTNG CO..
Office, Room No A,
s. w. Cor. FOURTH and CHESTNUT Srs.,
PAiI1dsiplfs.
Or TO either OF the following
Wholesale Agents.
BULLOCK 81 CRENSHAW,
FRENCH, RICHARDSON & CO.,
JohN&t. MARS + CO.,
ssEQeDr1yETHERELL x CO.,
Pf.1sF.R z. WRIGHT X CO.,
ZEi3LER * SMITH,
ELLIOTT, WHITE & CO.,
Dec.6, ,'sI-1yr. PHrLADELeHfA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
DR.. WM. b. HUED'S
T00Tn P0HBER.

T-00-'7T-
CARBpNIg WlrHuUg THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES o. CHARCOAL.
aad is trne from al Acids 0. AIhaIIe5 ;alt can n
fnf least iuinrs the Teeth.
Irs AcTicN BEIHa F>TIgELy ascHAsIcAL--PoLgsH-
ING WITHOUT WEARING TIE ENAMEL.
DR.. I'm DIIurd'S Tooth Powder
Is RECOMMENDED BY All. EM sExr DENTISTS.
Prepared al Dr.. Hufd Dental Office, No. II,
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, +. D.
Price 25 cents per 6or.
A i7errl discount made TO dealers,
.H4{re2S P1iac'p9t OBjcs, fri5nae Bu5I4iags,
No /, Spree S1ssj, .A'-'r York,
Sold also by swell Mack L Co. FiGb- Avenue
Hotel. J. n !. Coddioaton, Is Broadway; D. s.
Larnes, 2e2 Frcsdway, aud b, all Druggists.
Sod in Philadelphia ~ Dyo;; y Co., 232, ~ "a
street, and by O. S. Hubbe, lll0, Chestnut st.eet.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
THE SGLg.nB'S IRUh FRIEND!
Al Sg 8 ES RE BY.
EoLLoWAz3 cr1yI.,-EGyo'


IoEg marches. sore AMI STIFF Joints 3 b.srer.i eGl
,rssyuei f-et al -hsse fhe 81 1-a- a,l,- eA.e7s,
MOTHERS REMEMBER THIS when y9ur sons
-, q,~as-r5 tb.ir T.ls-.-ts % NEE. & Nor t-.;
,xh,, r.it4f . .in II- M af. t5:s AL, 1-AL1Ei
.,i f-1Ni ING S,f,a ,,t;l gre q, ~. -ra gr f,,,4
[,h,C -,r ava f-o,r, rome AID f.l-l. i,B--.-.s
NH ol,Ess rousn .la feet go r.I.. -9-e can irre
l,,o. r.. A. sn,fhas ANA relieve. f1s ...-F
80 - ~. i-su.s, t1. r, s,.,.,. st,.,a-I
-. - r
,r.....-.5 (,....-4 fJ....y,
,,...n,, - r.o..,.,' 's., ,.srsa.;.- sy.-
~ vss,iss OF ''a i4a.aa,i7a at seaI d'a@ios the
- f.isstga [fs4,ls
~. .., &. ~, # .,,. r-,-.-tss-s
"'0s' '.-' "''.-'0 =
s.,' 5o ca Glg33 ,,i . , ,,'' g % mar. l -.-
sary slit lhan a scPPlg Of this
s,...--..s....-,. --.,....... o.
-,A''aVi 5-si - : -A'i''- -'l''s'
The lonely s-rter wlkes his roun5s a. night,
ey75ssj 10 drcochias .ar-s and chilli atght AR IS
often s-iz-! ,.ifh rirzt VIOLENT PAINS, C5GtiE
and sCFFOC TING HUARSENESS first >ymp-
to0:s OF QUICK CONSUMPTION. bar Il -upF.iei
vtts ways P!L.s +a6- tI1aL1y.Ars 5 UivTvESr,
sgi 5.r.es s. av=sJaI d .sgr 2.Is iag-n afsar aad
1egsr.ss, a,t tat O.atme-t brss' RUBBED twice
vERFSr PANS aad stop tas mos. d.strrs,.ns ana
DANGEROUS CUCG7. Therefore So say 10 the
s7s3ls Afa.r,
asc..s+..,s. 4 afsa-ne5s,.a
-
See % yopr oWa heai'd, 20 .ot iEu-l 10 N ~ 'y
sn2f les e!thoHsa nos Fa.'a '-ESS =, = |
oLN4 Mn nave or'n ''-oI "'5H'5 t'S'(' 1-Ss az
tae ehiy r+Hre'e< use. !. ,ls 80 r. -L
.,nojird all The Ar.aie: il Enrope and during the
CSjAfFAN CAMPAIGN hg established 61nat al
Bs,arlava. for the exclusive sale of tbsss GREAT
REMEDIES. many time his special A.eut there
h.s SO .! over a on in weight Of the OinImeat IL
s,Ssi- DAY hrsr ,rif4oe a"a -a'a' e"e"ie' 0' 'A'
0o11''ii-N ~ N+'-'i'
111'''IS1' Iy's'''S' y 8'4' "9' "0' 9 . %
}ous Er2p3ions
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

car be rroclret.

tlN 0E F-0C IETi.
Macy persons carry
greatly 70 the annoyance
those -gitn whom IN Y
teja- conscious OF The Ia
fTCW all i1aTs Trgarl.ns p
CSE nR. $ Vi +. liti
Eietr,iuP-s ot t7- pout
10 the - aerdi .eai.a. ,ghi
rot ur!rrqGrui'y seEIonsi,
0i proper attention 10 W ;
USE pG. }fN. r. bJi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
DUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

HeUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court oi
Bedford county the Undersigned will expose TO pub
lie sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, NEXT.
the following described Real Estate
4 tract of land in Liberty Townthip, cont tanning
about 10 acres, about 60 thereof ciea.ed The I'm
provements are Log Frame House, Bank Barn,
Spring House and other bu iinss also, Apple
Orchard thereon. The s5oins Ian ds of George
Dillinger, Samuel BrRmbaugh, and ALE xander Nc
Doald
Terms made known on day Of & ale.
JOSEPH kISMAN,
Dec. 2TthJ Admir- of Michael mo cd decd
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
Noilsiers AE9eRaiOga !.
Ious Eruption

all disappesr ike charm before these PILLS en
OINTMENT, sud uow while the cry rings ,hTousi
ovt TIE land,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

SheritT's OEce. 2eiford,
January Il, 1852.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

!ytDss and SjsAr2 of ur F1.aafss.s
You cauna: put u,o taa Kn9psacls Of rrur HISS
bands ana Brothers, more vaiaabis CT more . ce5
sary sli. ihan -cPplg Of this
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature, Will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
eeedinps of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and west
crn mail subscribers. Full telegraph'c news
report up to the time of gong to press VIII ap-
near in each edition. Terms the Same as here
totorc.
81 90 for three months to mail Subscribers
ano az that rate during The Session.
The postasc will be prepaid il desired and
added to the subscription price.
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers or
Others, during he Session, az reasonable rates
Orders are collected.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
The Military.

The Legislature is just getting at work on the
,njlitia laws of the State. \ voluminous, cum
bersome. " Old Lockwood" bill is going through
the grinding process in tho Committee of the
Whole in the House, and the Senate Committee
are about ready to report much shorter. and
entirely different bill to their body What
Eind Of bill VIII he finally decided upon, i.
is n. easy now to determine, though We do not
believe the House BILL or any system kindred TO
the one provided in that bill, will b, adopted.
And there are good reasons why such sys-
tenn should not be%adopted It will not make
soldiers Of the militia. The old system never
did this, and no more can be hoped from it's re
vlval now 1t will not even make holiday sol.
diers. And If it We're Ia the range of possible
ties thai, il process Of time, ultimately one
might get little knowledge OF military by the
10 be of any practical benefit. II it took Gen.
Mcclellan, whose capacity TO organize an army
has no. been doubted, from July until March to
make soldiers of the army of the Potomac, we
can readily estimate low much military infor-
nation and experience one would get by drilling
two days, or even six days in year, in the
style contemplated by the bill--a bill which,
possibly by accident, makes no provision for
arms for the militia except in extraordinary
exigencies In our judgment :s advantages
would be absolutely nothing, if it were not
ia; ~ ,in,5 IN its rasul,c
The system is also an expensive one, as any
one must be which provides Tor six days military
duty of twenty-seven reg nents each year. and
while this expense should be cheerfully borne, il
there was any probability Of my corresponding
benefit, it should be prudcntly retraned from
while that benefit is not only predetermined, bui
quite contrary to experience
The minor defects of the bill, will, of course
como under review and criticism in the House
and will be corrected as far as possible, but tn.
greatest defects inherent in the system, cannot
be pruned away. The Legislature, will, we be
lieve, reject it, and adopt some simple and plalr
law which sha provide for enrolment, excmp
tlons, and draiting,-a comparatively inexpen.
sve system, and one which the experience OF thu
State for the past proves will make soldiers 0
citizens, and put them in the field, Fl, for activ
duty, sooner than the military machinery 0
other States.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

The first resignation in conscqu nee Of the
Emancipation Proclamation has taken place
On account of the publication of this document
Lieutenant johnson of the 18th Kentucky ten
dered his resignation to MsjOr General McCook,
when Gen. MeCook ordered him arrested and
sent to the military prison in irons. After ten
or fifteen days no charge having been preferred
Gen. Boy relieved him, ordering him to join
his regiment without delay. Johnson again
rendered his resignation on the same grounds,
when he was placed under arrest dismissed from
the service in disgrace, and his insignia Of Office
stripped from him in the prese7ce of the whole
regiment. Gen Rosecrans orders on the subject
were read at the head Of the regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

The PRESIDENT FIRM.-The Washington cor
respon ent of the Springfield Republican says !:
" The President lie going to stand by HIS
proclamation in the message be is writing,
though a terrific pressure is brought to bear
upon him by few border state men against it.
Holt stands by it, so it is reported, certainly
Robert Dale Owen does, Green Adams OF
Kentucky, third auditor OF the treasury is u
warm supporter OF the Presidents policy. He
said the other day to Mr.. Lincoln, " was
honestly opposed to your policy of emancipa
toni did not like the proclamation but |
now.thnk it has done more for Kentucky than
a victory. The President will DO. " let down y
his position on the slavery question-not a peg,
in his message, though the National Intethgen-
Ger is trying to make the road easy. 1t init
mates that he can DO SO with honor, if he will
1t need net trouble itself about the matter, for
Mr. Lincoln has no disposition for such pussil-
lanimity'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

MURDER IN MOUNT HoLLY.-The Rutland
Herald Gays that an old man by the name of
John Fuller, of Mount Holly, was found dead
in his house Sunday morning, the 9th inst,
with his head horribly manglcd. Mr.. Fuller
had no family, and no one lived with him ex-
cept an idiotic fellow about 10 years old, named
Loyal More,. Mores subsequently confessed
that he killed the old man with a short iron
bar, as Fuller was lying by the stove He seems
to nave had no object in doing the terrible act,
except to get possession of the small amount OF
personal effects belonging to Mr.. Fuller.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
Southern Opinions of the Elections.

The Richmond Dispatch of Nov. 10, in en-
article on {" he Elections in Yankeedom," saws:
They the Democrats) believe restoration
still possible. In this respect they do not man
iiest their usual sagaclty. They have the IN
credible folly to believe that there still turks
among the body OF that people who have fought
against the Union as men never fought before,
a secret attachment to " the old aag," which
is the most detested of all earthly symbols to
the whole body of the Southern people. They
do not reflect, that, while to them, the condition
which it Is intended to represent has been pro-
duc.ive of unaLloyed blessings, it Is associated
IN the Southern mind with images IF CONNER
cial poverty, and sectional oppression. To this
imagined feeling of latent loyalty to the Union
that they will be successful. But first they
must beat us into the humor for submission
They must make US know their strength
| They must teach us that they are our mas
tiers. They must kill hundred or two thous-
and of our men. They must take Richmond
| they must crush the rebellion. And then they
will of US terms, having first asserted the su i.
premacy OF the American eagle as they are
acctlously won't to term the Yankee buzzard
They care, and pretend to care, nothing for the
niger. They will be willing, after havi, &
conquered US, TO agree upon any terms, provi-
ded The Union be restored. They will conscn
TO introduce Slavery into every State in the
Union provided this grand object be attained
If the Southern people will not agree tc all
this, az most assuredly they never will, then
they are for carrying on thu war to any extrrm.
ity that wculd satisfy the most ultra OF tho Alb.
clifton parry. They VIII never consent-o
John Van Buren, say what he may--to let the
"wayward sisters depart IN peace
1t may be thata Democratic Congress NIGH
propose TO the Southern States MS u condition
Of rs-entering the Union, to legallze Slavery
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

MEAD s BUsr OF McCLELLAN.--The celebrated
Vermont artist, LARKlN q. MEAD, Esq, OF
Brattleboro, has now on exhibition in the room
of the Sergeant-at arms, bust, much smaller
than life, of Gen. Mcclellan. 1t is cut in
marble, and is characterized by the exquisite
finish, and perfect chiseling, which have al
ready made Mr.. Mead distinguished. OF its
faithfulne's we cannot speak, except that it
strikingiy resembles the lkenesses of &" Little
Mac" which have been accredited as correct. A.
work of art,is is beautiful production and can
nos foil to add TO the already well-earned fame
Of the artist.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
Fer the Freeman
Exemption from Military Duty.

Exemption from Military Duty.
II iaquits popular just now to talk OF nc
exemptions 1t sa very ready and easy mode
of ventilating one patriotism. But it springs
from very superficial view of the organic re-
latons Of society at least of Northern society.
the South where the structure of society rests
upon slavery; where the poor whites are as
much the slaves of the rich landholders as their
colored laborers, and often more debased where
wealth, in land and negroes, is the only badge
of respectability, there ought to be, as there
have been, in this present war, no exemptions.
Schools and churches may well be closed up.
Teachers, clerical or lay, are Of little account,
compared with the rich stakeholder, and may
be called or to protect his interest and the in
terest Of Southern society.
At the North society rests on the virtue and
intelligence of the masses, not on the wealth OF
the very ground of>Nor,hern lie, enterprise
and prosperity. Our schools and churches are
tue centres whence radiate the light, the cul-
lure and the power of the North. Nothing
would SUIT the ends of JEFF Davis & Co. so well
as to have these suspended or put out. Nothing
in any future war would be 80 disastrous, so IA
tai 10 the life of the nation. There is no class
in this commonwealth, doing more truly pa
trotic work than our ministers and teachers, of
every grade.
They attract little attention amid the din and
show of arms, but they arc as truly serving the
State, as those of her sons now in the camp or
on the bat,e-feld-if truly faithful to their
trust. NJ class Of men are SO poorly paid
none are making now, and always, such sacrifices
for the public gooa. We may say, then, that
it is the duty of the State, with a wise refer
encs to the best good Of the country, IN obedi
ence to large-mindcd patriotism, to exempt
all teachers and ministers of the Gospel from
military duties. And we would add to the e1
emption, students in college. In many other
States they are exempt, and were so in this State
till late period. They are giving their time
and strength to better preparation for service
in behalf of their fellow men. The number of
soldiers who would be gained by including stu
dents, would be but handful in comparison
with the entire number, and yet enough to ser-
ously damage our colleges for years; besides,
enough 10 make up their full share will always
volunteer Let those, then, who have struggled
with want and hardship to secure for Themselves
Al f II
opportunity to complete it. We trust this
whole subject will obtain just and wise con-
sideration from our legislature
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session, 1862
Friday, November IA.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. N. Cyr. Journal read and APP
proved.
GENERAL STATUTES.
House bill, title IA, chapter 25, j." Of highways,
&C.; passed.
House bill, title 26, chapter 81, of the col
lection of taxes" reported avoraby with propo-
sails Of amendment, by Committee on Finance !;
amendments agreed to, and third reading ordered.
House bill. title 6, chapter 70, i" Of county Off
GERS read Sd time and laid on the table.
House bill, title 81, chapter 49, " of magnetic
telegrarhic companies y; passed.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
From House providing for the election of Rail-
road Commissioner this afternoon at 20 minutes
10 3 ocl ok adopted.
Senate bills to pay J. G. B. Thayer and John
ii. Edison the sums therein mentioned were read
the third time, and laid upon the table on motion
Of Mr.. Stafford Adj.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Shelton. Journal read
| and approved.
BY Committee on Corporations, favorably to
bill inct operating the Chittenden and Grand Isle
Ferry Company third reading.
BY Mr.. Gates for q neral Committee, a bill to
tax dogs third reading.
! BY Mr.. Reed tor Committee on Way. and
Means, that the Suprem Court of the U. S. have
decided that U. 5. bonds cannot be taxed by the
several states, and that Congress has decided il
the same manner, and it will be expedent rec
ognze this decision in revising chapter SO of RI.
vision and insert Sec ion to the effect above in
dicIted agreed to and said section inserted il
chapter 80 enutled, OF the grand list"
In iur,her considering the same chapter, Mr.
Cushman moved to strike out the clause exempt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Nav CouNrERTEIr.-Th Springfield RepuJH-
tan says that the latest couu'lrtcit it has heard
of is that of we'll executed tens on the Bank of
Royalton, Vt. These are in circulation through
New England and in the State of New York
to considerable extent. One specimen was SO
finely executed that it pass undecided through
several of the Berkshire Banks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

charter bill. On TIE question o, o,a..
bill to its third reading, the debs,, in ,.tS 'ha
r.chartering banks wac Ienpv.d and "a .,'ltleness
length. Messrs. Gardner aid Hen sOa,nu.ta
favor OF granting resharte,,, and Mr. itT1s IL
epposi,iOn. Oa'sA u
Pending action upon the b;A, the HON.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. IA, 1862.

erywhere, and this before proceeding further
with the war. But even were The South dis
posed under any circumstances, to re-enser such
q state of bondage. it must be burnc IN MIND
that the present Abolition Congress has still
one year to run. In that Time some OF the most
desperate battles the world ever heard OF will
have been fought, and the Yankees will already
have conquered us or been expelled from our
territory. So far, then, as the war is concerned,
we shall gain nothing by the late Democratic
victories, at least for the present. AS in the
case of expected intervention, We warn our peo-
pie to trust to themselves, and to nobody and
nothing else. Nevertheless, it IS pleasant 70
find old Abe thwarted in the dearest wishes OF
his heart.