davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
The Stars and Stripes Forever

Our readers were never served with more cheer
; ng news than the past week has brought before
i .henl The succession of Union victories that we
! have recorded are brilliant, and thrilling, and
glorious. The achievement of Burnside, after
such adverse influences as at first beset his expe-
.dition, kept it back from its destination, and
almost broke down the faith of the people in its
ultimate victory caused an exultation that raised
OF once the dropping spirits of the nation, and
sent thrill of joy from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
And Immediately Oh this came the news that
Fort Donelson was invested by $4,000 Union
troops, and the country has held its breath for
she last three days, waiting for the flashing
news that has hourly leaped along the wires-
Il has come at last, and shows grander and
more signal victory than was ever before won on
this continent An army,-not an outpost, a
picket, or regiment, but an army of $4,000
rebels strongly entrenchcd and led by their able
generals, Johnston, Pillow, Buckner, have been
captured, with all the immense military stores
and artillery that make a fort defensble. We
do not need to dwell upon any Of the Details
Let each man read the news and fill up the
glowing and hopeful picture for himself
But this is not all. The rebel Price has been
driven beyond Springfield and has not dared to
.urn upon Gen. Curtis and he must soon leave
Missouri or fight with the certainty of defeat.
Bowling Green has been evacuated and the ar
my thathas left thatstronghold can only be saved
from the fate of forts Donelsop and Henry by
its swiltness of foot. Kentucky, from Virginia
to the Mississippi, will soon be free from
She tramp Of armed rebels, and our victorious
thousands with their flashing bayonets and
cleaning banners be sweeping ON towards the
eGulf.
Burnside with his conquering army is giving
no rest to himself or his enemies, but is pushing
inland with his martial forces, who have
known, and will know no defeat. From Sa-
Nvannah we hear that our forces are making On
attack upon the very heart Of the vilest part Of
Secession, and we shall soon hear that the Union
Gag is floating over Charleston and Savannah
Even as we write, we have news that Savannah
shas already surrendered and that the Stars and
Stripes have taken their rigbtful place over thai
rebel city. The report may be premature, bu,
che event, if not already taken place, cannot b.
long delayed.
The life-blood of the Republic flows with ;
stronger and more thrilling tide to-day thar
ever before. Millions of hearts are lifted up tt
the nights Of an indispensable joy. The Repub
lie lives Treason dies. God be praised.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Mr.. Lovejoy's bill, providing for the establish
ment of a Department of Agriculture was
passed by the House Monday by "a nearly unan-
imous vote. 1t seems wonderful that this na
tional recognition of the real basis of our pros
perty should have been so long postponed. We
may be sure that we now have President that
will not veto such measure, because it may
help Free Labor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

The Memphis despatch to the Norfolk Day
Book says that the Federal gunboa,s in their
recent trip up the Tennessee refused to NEEDLE
with private property, not even selling cotton.
1t also announces that" Gen. Pillow had the
Union force hemmed IN near Fort Donelson. -
Pillows idea of hemming in " is doubtless
like his idea Of the position of trench, unlike
that of any other military genius.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

The Norfolk Day Book is iiercely denunca-
tory of everybody in the Rebel Government for
the Union victory at Roanoke. It regards it as
ouly the result of criminal neglect of an impor.
toni military position. What will the Day Book
say about Fort Donelson?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

"CAN THEY TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES 2"
A colored woman named Stanley, who was
slave till she was 40 years of age, has lately
died in New Haven, leaving $4,000, since
accumulated, for benevolent purposes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

SuIclDE.-Mr. Levi Vincent of Fayston COM
mitted suicide on Wednesday last, by cutting
his throat with razor. He was sick and con.
fined to HE bed at the time, but succeeded in
getting the razor and committing the deed while
his wife was absent from the room. We learn
that few years since he was at times considered
deranged - Watchman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

As we go to press this, Monday, evening,
bells are ringing and cannon firing in this
village and there is unusual joy and exultation
over the glorious achievement of our brave
troops at Fort Donelson.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Illinois claims the honor of the victory at
Fort Donelson. That State had twenty-five
regiments Of Infantry, and four regiments of
Cavalry in the battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

DEDIcATIoN-The new church recently erect
ed in Huntington for the usc of the Baptist Sc
scieties, was dedicated on the 5th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Henry Ward Bcecher denies the ropor
that he has invited the Rev. r. M. Hatfield
to be his colleague.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
Meteorological Observations, 1852.
= barometer Mean Taermometsr Mean Wind Wsaihe

Washington County Temperance Society
-, The friends of the Prohbitory Law in tho CousJ
WASHINGTON are requested to meet at the Co OF
Monpeier on Thursday, Feb Goth. at II o,o1s,
for County Commissioner for the ensn, 'uaDei person
ELI BALLOU, year GtxE
JONAS ABBOTT,
y. s. NEWCONb. County =
he. wHEEL0CK, ''
Montpelier Feb. l, 1902
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
rEOm SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.

CTs follow Ing appeAea in portion Of edition yestefdsy
nloTningJ
Expedition 90 the Elncllwster-Onfy Rebel
scouts Met w;sh-NO Force Bctween
Turin and Eranliis.
From Our special Correspondent
SUFFOLK, Oct. q, 1862.
A large detachment from the force stationed at
this place retained last evening, from d two days
expedition TO tie BlsckwGter during which It &C
complisbed ffty-oue miles. 1t consisted Of 200
cavalry from the Pennsy vania lith and New-YoIk
ist, Mounted RiAesi Howsrds Battery, and come
$500 iDfanTy, from the Pennsy 18th and Mas
saebusets 9th, Fosters Brigade and Of several Regi
rneuts in Ferry's Brigade, uDder command Of Gen.
Ferry. TIE ifsntry and artillery moved 10 tho
Blaekwaer, tho night resting on tie river and the
left some two miles back, while toe cavalry crossed
ut the point on the riyer where the highway bridge
h destroyed, about half way between Zuni, where
abe Petersburg railway crosses the Baekwater, au!
Franklin, where the Seaboard crosses the came
stream and pufhing through the country beyond
they recrossed at Zuui, having made very success
full reconnaissance, af fur Is 1t went. failure OF
the infantry 10 arrive within supporting dls auce o.
the cavalry, al the proper time rendered the expedi-
ton less successful than was intended, though no
fighting was looked Tor
The ensmy's pickets and patrols were net OF this
side OF tile iyer, and hve OF tnem Wore tsheD pllr
oners Our battery tried few shots aososs the
stream in order TO sound tbs localities, but nc
answer was returned. Several shots were fired by
che Rebel scouts, one OF which took effect on q
lieutenant OF the Mounted RiAemen WHOSE name
have not learned, AID inflicted serious but It Is
thought not fatsl, wound in the shoulder. An accl-
dental discharg. Of gun in tie regiment NOR.
ally wounded CaIt. Adair of the cd Ohio In the
groin, aud he expired the next day. Hls remains
were embalined ~ Surgeon BnrDham OF the Massa-
Shusetts 6tb aud will he cent hone.
Tie BlackwateT il a narrow. sluggish stream the
color Of whose water fsIly entities X to he name.
The country between is mostly fores,l with here
and there Rundown plantation, the buildings ocou,
pied ty few women tanf children, old men, and
negroes TOO Young or too old 10 follow the example
set BY the most Of the blacks IL these psrts, by
cunning away.
Our Infantry, most Of which Is lately in the eer'
vice, admirably sustained march Of nisetoen con-
seouiiye hours with exception 81 one hour halt
aud experienced the mos, trouble from being obliged
to re.um 20 camp without steing The Rebels intoIce
IS most OF tie soldiers expected 70 10, though Al
headquarters il was wei known that the Rebels
have forces at Franklin and elsewhere, but none he
tween Znni and Franklin. 7, seems to me tha
there ia really hing 10 prevent s1csessiul eype
dtion from this point 10 the heart Of the enemy,
country west aud north OF tbs pl3ce--such 80 on'
ss might destroy the connections OF the Seaboar'
Railroad, ard accomplish something worthy Of tb'
force DOW stationed nere and m0s. anxious 10 moye
sOJOURNkt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
THE hdyspcc--T ws Routes Their Respeet.
i've Advantage.
rroo Der Special Correspondent.

Fron Der Special Correspondent.
PLb,sAsr VALLEY. Nd Tee .isy Evening Oct % 1862.
Il Las been we'll known for weeks that Tho main
force Of the enemy has been NJ Winchester since
the reksat from MAJ land. That hid center was in
trenched ~ Winchefter bis extreme rght rested on
the Shenandoah a. Be;ry's Ford, and bis left az
Bunker Hill.
On tho boundary efthis nearly cuiatera! triangle,
whose sides are about ten miles in length ths Rebel
army was skifuy posted, With al the advantageous
points fortified. Winchester being tho haze Of oper-
atlons, IL was necessary to keep open lins Of com
souaics,ion from that position through the mountain
gaps 70 Richmond. Deserters and Intelligent con-
'rsbsnds have Informed US that along this line o.
communication, WHICH H. tie event OF defeat
would become the line II retreat depO,s Of supplies
have been established.
To these depots all The grain and provisions frem
The lower end Of The valley have becD seat In fall
ing back the enemy viii therefore be- I1srehn9
toward his supplies, and hence would le the less
encountered with trains. 4 pursnDg army could do
him but slight damage, and would coon become e.
1areted and embarrassed.
TO move sgsintt the enemy thus posted and thur
provided against diss steT, two main routes offered
One agtlnss biE from and efs iapk, from frsrpers
Ferry and beIherdftOwD through ChailestOwn aid
yartiDsburg. THIS route insured the defense OF the
Upper Potomac. and forced The ersIny az once 10
Gght or TO evaCusts Winchester.
II be stood and gave battle, which would have
been quite probable, his limo OF retreat was open
snd safe, and again tho Rebel army would have e..
capped from McCleilans grasp. II the enemy chose
% syacuate or even to retreat after fight BY pass
Ing Though Ashby's Gap, lie would 10 sble 70 con.
eentrate hi, entire Army Of Virginia ct Mansssas
Junction, and TO fall with bis whole force utOn
sge', whom Mcclellan, with heavy trains moving
o. slow and CANTON march, would be wholly nm
sue 70 ssoccor and second Bell Run, with Pat
-es ns isiiursto match, wonld lie the result.
Inc enemy, moreover, would I'll this while De be-
tnoen .no National Army and Richmond, and could,
$1,000 oppioy bis entire force. We would be
compelled to retain Ia, &c force for the de6nss q,
ear capital by this soaie, tLe s5ysnlsaes q pss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
OFFICERS or THE TwENTY-PiRsr MA
.. irrn -rnli liat III ,he oficrfA OF lhiR I-l.r-


a,ins boez published. we rub join seoriec, ones
tolousl Elijah d. Johnson Lewiston; Lieut.. .Ccicasl :.
than Stanley Major. Benz Merry, p1yl A@q,sas Js;,1
L Woodward, Sidney garIt.naastsr W ~. y bro-r W
dobolu Sa stoI Geo h.. BTo0keit. china ssis,sns %
eeous DAME, p. Bos,ef China ard ). T. tushins nahs9
bop mir PHILLIPS usgius. Waidoboro =.
Company A-CaI,aIn J. "; soney, "eidote.' -
D,m1 9TH, Nsl3otoIs. ,,,.-,,, ., -,
,9.rt A Pirlsal NstsIvli.l al Llsa.snan.i tdo'q'
1or,e.o, C.-c.p,.lu J. g. Ban, Bath let L'sessJsh 80
| e,,I p.th, "a Iientsusai, u. q. harii. ts.h w.,
Ccrop1py DC, isir, J. =. Gsrlanc Nihstm
t,nsn, y Msrts'd, WinslowI ID Lieutsnart pa' 80
Germany F-JaptGln, =. NJ Williams AusN IA, a
tenant w II. P.ans. Windsor, "a Lfsa'snAA'' > w.
Woo, sch. =. ., -, f.a.,.,n. 80
,ensnt A PNblo, WhitneljI I'd Lisrtsnsnt W.
Resdhcld. =, -, a,h.,,.,,on. ist Iear
tsnant L. COPELAND, ThomsslonI "a LleasA"H'
Hope . ~, ,,,s ,r,,...tlst lea Los
teu.nt n. V II. Chlss. sidney' ~ Lieu'eHso" "
Conan r~C.pt.in A. j. Erkias Bristol ~ hTs,sa
ant W II. Han, Marlborough ID Lioa'sI'a' T.
G@mp.ny K--Csrtaln A G. Tobsy NsInsf .'ssssA o.
LIeuisnsni, A. 8. Isosb,, Nsn.asewe'st >" ."
{. BM.st sksSsessa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

,o,, ,rsrs mainly with the enemy HE calculations
hsd eyidentlv been based on such movement How
General Lee has been disappointed and entangied IN
his own snares will soon slpear.
The other and more strategic route iies through
the I,eesburc road against the enemy's right flank
at Berry's ford. . =,
Bsruers Ferry being well garrsoned with email
BODY &C troops, commanded by loyal officers, could
b.. held against any force tho enemy might send
a,rairst IT, few troop posted ~ the fOrds below
and above Shepherdstown. aud At Wikismsport,
would dispute any ate p to cross at these Ioints
Nearly The entire Army Of the Potomac could thus
be made available in q movement agsinst the enemy
ct Winchester. Inasmucb, also, as an advance by
the Ieesburg route would in itself protect Nashng
/ ton, the whole Of tho army commanded by Banks
would be able 10 cooperate with the Army Of the
/ Potomac.
II is not at all probable that tho enemy would
await the attack of our combined arnes, but Ind,
ing biz rear threatened be wonld retreat with oil
possible speed toward Richmond, passing through
! GordoDsville. BY reference to map OF virginia,
il will bs seon OF glance how immensely in our
favor would be the advantage III sueh a race 70
Richmond. Being Oh the inside OK the arc OF
circle. aud moving over the shorter hnes, the M,
tiOna army would constantly head on ana eA'euu
back along the entire leit flank OF tue enemy, mar
ing IL utterly impossible for him 20 reSch and deleno
rhis CaIitai.
Ii. however In some fooirh freak Of military rev
elTy, Gen. Lee shouh determine 70 give battle at
Berrv's ord or at Winchester, defeat ana disaster
would he tire reward OF his folly.
The National army passing th:ough snicser 8 hho
Ashby's Gaps, would flank tao enemy night ge
bctweea him and his supplies, and drive bis whole
army into the nOnotains or 20 tho Potomac wtncl
he could not possib, orofs, if vigorously pursued
Ice is quite too thrtwd q COMMANDER 70 aliot"
himself 10 be thus disadvsnageOusy paced; he VII
not therefore be likely to light at Winchesei
/ against q force advancing through the Cans iro'f
Leesburg. No battle need therefore, be looked iol
M .he immediate future, but tough and an exciting
raco for Richmond with, perhape, u battle AT FROM
ROYAL or Manassas Gaps OF II, as reported, II Is tiu'
tia, the enemy has already evacuated Winchester
he NAV not be intercepted this side OF Godonsvlile
The Army Of the Potomac now in notion, Is NOV
ing on this route so pregnant with advantages 70 ou
cause. 1t ia believed another opportunity will no
be let slip, but that every advantage viii be seizet
upon, every opportunity improved, and II at all poo
siblo the eneuys army delosted aud his capital 90
cupied. -
All things are now ready and before tho biting
of winters irosts are felt The nation may have oc
oasioB TO reoco the Of her arms aud Thu
Rebellion crusbed out OF VIrl,ina. J. Il. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
For The Tribune.
rx. Fi.herman Of beaufort.
ny MRS. FRANCES d. GAGE.

by MRS. FRANCES d. GAGE.
TIE .ids comes up. and the tide goes down,
And sail the fshermans boat,
At early dawn. and at evening shade,
IL ever and ever afoat. r.t
His net goes down, and his net comes up
And we hear his song of glee,
e. Dc fishes dey hates de ole slave nets
But comes to the nets of de free.
The tide comes up, and the tide goes down.
Aud the oyster man below
I, picking away, in the shiny sands,
tn the sands OBJ de long ago.
But now if al empty band he bears.
lie shudders no more with fear,
There's no stretching board for the aching bones,
And no laSh Of the oyorseer.
Tho tide comes up, and tue tide gees down,
Aud ever hear q song,
As the moaning Winds thro' the mOSs-huns oaks
Sweep surgiug ever along,
"Oh massa, white man help DO slave,
And de wife and chiilen too,
Eber dey1l work. wild de hard worn hand.
re ell glib ON dc work TO do"
The tide comes up, aud the tide goes down
But it bides no tyrsnt's word,
A X chants unceasi1g the anthem grand
oil it, Freedom, to the Lord.
The fSheruan floating on lie breast
Has caught up the key note true,
ode ses works, massa, fort sef and God,
And SO mus. do bFack man too"
Den 90 him do work, and glib him de pay.
For dc chien and wife him love,
And de yam shall grow, and de cotton shall blow
Aud him nebber, Debber rove.
For him love de OIo Corlina State,
Aud de ole magnolia tree.
Oh nebber him trouble dc icy nOrf
IF de brack foks--am go free.
gea,yo,,., s. C.. Oct. 81, 1867.
Tie co,ored people the word IA for u.s.. and sppk
the pr0nouu snimse snd uanimste orec Nheine
efmsscVAuo, EmiDine or neu,sr seudcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

The Union vote this year is 5J,oOo lees than q ~
for Lincoln ia 1850; the Democratic vote 10 q, 10
less than for Douglas, Breckenridge AID Bell AZ 3
the grcat gam OF the Dem crazy. Last yesG s!se
there was great principle involved, and ehen 10
whole vote Wac s3,6i9 less than for President, h
Union falling of wss - 6i3, while tue Demo ~
Loci 5o,oJ6i yet this only proved that ther " m
bad felt too Eule interest TO 70 70 the pols- Tss
year hey have coma out 20 elect Cougressmer'ss
usiOn men have gone 10 fight in the mean TIM
End therefore ths result shows a gain iroL4 I'd
(bnI heavy loss fOn 1850, well rs oss ircn tscs
vots ut the Presidential election in 1856 1852 sud
even il 1913. since which year he voting popua'ca
hrs increased oDeilirjl. On this increase over IN,
they raise a juJlant about Of "grea. Dsmosrse
triumph" Study SIC above Gsures and so hes
much foundation there N Tor their so-ca.lsdysto9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
K,nR,. also " dead on tho field Of honor" was born
=.


CIIIyopsIA IA. OF course, too much In her infancy
TO have given bdh TO any Major General But IN
the selection OF Joseph Hooker, born In Masslchu-
setts to DO her standard bearer she evnces tas'
and Judgment emitting her 70 become the mother Of
generals Immediately.
McHroAs appoints o,e NajorG General, but 10 10
no. Micbigandsr. lsreel Il. Richardson wac Dorm
in Vermont.
VERMONT only native-born Msjor.Cieneral ID
Wm +. Smith. Ethsn A. Hitchcock me HeroId "
"Julius Cesar Hitchcock y was appointed from
Missouri, and Israel j. Richardson from Michigap'
CossEcrIcur thrifty Stste thinks Major,
Generncies prc not to be lavished Oh other States
children; ana 70 gives her own two TO her TWO sons
John Sedg~iek and II. q. Wright.
Sourg CAROLINA comes last in tho list, Illinois
proudly taking the responsibility OF appointing
son of the " siiif-necked Palmetto generation IN
the psrson of Stephen A. Hnrlbut, an officer wno'
though not devoid of faults bears deservedly bigh
reputation for galantry, coonssss and the quAu'is'
which most adorn commander.
Wby Wisconsin Is rot represented on the list we
are at a lose TO imagine. She Is OF course, 700
Young 70 have sonsin the highest positions OF com
msnd; but surely there are soldiers III her ranks
deserving promotion. Is there no Jersoyman, TOO,
70 take tie place made vacant by the gallant Rear
news deatt Even little Della ware might put forth
clsim-basing it OH the bril- iant services OF the
Admiral slo las given u.s. y. i. Du Pont--an otncer
whore superior does not OK at IN soy navy o, tno '
world MARYLAND and Kansas are also withons
! Maor-G emerald; although, doubtless. Cen jane
II. Jaue would have no objection to the pay sna
handsome emoumen's Of the offev; wb'ie POSSIBLY
Brig Ten. Emory might be attached more "atm'y
20 oar service by the ADDITION OF another sar to ench
shouder-strap Minnesota does not treat Brighten
Shields well in neglecpg 10 demand his promotion
willie Oregon won d have bad snoblc representative
among our Mnjor-Generals, had not death on the
field Of battle cut OF the brilliant career oil Con-
| Isaac J. Stevens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

. Mis5Ios,Rr MEETIs0.-A farewell missionary
meeting will be held in the Fourteenth street Pres-
byterian Church DIR. Snith's corner OF Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, on Friday evening, 3lsi
inst, at y p. II. The Rev. MIR. Constantine con-
ver.ed Greek, educated in this cous,ry, and who
calls on Saturday rs a Missionary to Greece, will
address the meeting. Also, DR.. Crosby. and other
eminent speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
BRCOHLYN ITEMS.

THx DEAFT.--Ihe tiue for hearing claims Of 81.
ewp,ions from the dDt has been extended un's
Saturday night. Tile s,sp has been rendered esO~
Soy II consequence OF tie increasing nus,bI y
applicants who throng the s,stion.houscs eyc y.
In one distris, he iith 260 were disposeio,y ~.
day, ail an equal number Oh Tuesday aud hs
day. The Commissioners Of the 49, Distri atgs
dspoted II abou. the same Runter. Tho y sDa
i2d csne next in point Of numbe,. On snl ~.
sboa! 900 persons have shus fax been exc J7sa
eG-L of SIX staLogs IL he Western District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

BOARD % SupRyIsoRs.-9 Board held >
session yesterday for he purpose Of 6lag yacanG,t
in tie lists oi Inspectors anu Canyaasers Of Election.
a communication was received from Ir. :. Mill.ken,
IT, on behalf of the phonix lion Company Of rhilG-
jelphia, stating that iron 20 lie amount o. $500 -
bad been furnished by HIN 70 the Commissioners Of
tue new City Hall. The terms of s.e cash within
ten days, but the bills yet remain unpaid. Ia re-
SPONGE ton letter inquiry iromMr Miuiken Mayor
Opdyke stated that tho board OF Snperyaor were
better able to answer the question. Tho matter Has
refereed TO the Commissioners OF the City Hall The
Special Committee having under consideration The
relief Of families Of voluuleers reported IN favor OF
appropriating the tum Of 500 btO-the money TO DO
placed ia the hands Of thp Metropolitan Polee Com
uissoner and Us distribution 20 commence on jan
nary 4, 1853. MossTs. Ely aud Little we're NOT IA
iaYor OF the report, bu, ar Pury spoke particularly
oi'te high character energy ana ability oi those to
whom the funi wne 10 DO intrusts. Tie report
wa. adopted by vote Of 9 to /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
On the Hiehts.

Psom Oar Special Correspondent
BoIIvAR Va. Saturday, Oct. y 1901.
"Tho view from the mountains at Hsrpsrs Ferry.
said Jefferson "is worth journey across tho Allan
tic" Let us purchase it, this afternoon, before the
army moves, at the lower price Of climbing Mary
land flights.
The dsy is propitious--tho air soft and wooipg. II
is the time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

The article, by George Wilkes, which appeared IL
yesterdays TRInCSE, on the seynourie progIs tire
Las been issued in handbill form, for general eircula
ZION, by John w. Oliver, No. - Ann stree. Price
81 per thou.snd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue decides tha
the making Of packing boxes is considered u manu-
fscture, and subject to per cent tax