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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
A the CtV nj NeW XnrL

CASH CAPITAL $1,000 0O0-SURPLUs OVER 5000 600
The subscriber having accepted the Agency Of this Compa
ny and having filed In the Secretary States Office The
evidence OF Its responsibility required by our Statute Is now
prepared to take risks of property usually insured in this vi
clnty, on favorable ermsand grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility of this Company the known
character OF It's officers entte II among the very
hrst IN our country, ~ l.. a. MEAD, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
@k s /; sk
[d.E.S'.Kltzl2'S!IX /

A NEW DISCOVERY. The Ascarides or
Pin Worms The removal Of which has ever baihed the
skill of the most eminent physicians and universally con-
ered y them as beyond the roach Of medicine entire
Nv expelled from the human system by the use Of
DIR. h. G. GOuId's Pin Worm Syrup.
A Cure warranted in every
Relief afforded in twenty-our hours.
This Syrup purely vegetable preparation, and harmless
with the youngest child.
sYMpr0Ns-Ineuse itching, biting and distress in the
lower part the rectum and about the seat Often mistaken
for the Piles dsagceahle sensation In the epgasrc region
or lower part the bowels esessness wakeiunes starting
screaming in the Sleep mntng, and not uniequeh'y
spasms or fits. . - a.
CAurloN.-The genuine hes the name, "Dr H. g. Could
Pin Worn Syrup blown in each bottle, his portrait ana
fac smie OF his signature the wrapper
HERvEY Il MORE, soLE PRormrroRs.
Address GEO C. GOODWIN co, II and II Marsha"
street. Boston, Mass. General Agents for New England
~ Sold by Druggists genorally-lyH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
"0nWard to Richmond"
VICTORY!
Onward to States
DRY GooDS.
BEUTIFUL SPRING GOODS

-JUST RECEIvED.-
DRESS GOODS, of all kinds;
BLACK SILKS, that will not crack
FANCY SILKS, very pretty indeed
MOZAMBIQUES, very handsome;
LAMA CLOTHS, tip tops
MOHAIRS, that will wear forever;
QUANTITIES OF DRESS GOODS that I have forgot
the name;
NJ. DE. LANES;
PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, cheaper than ever;
HOOP SKIRTS, that suit everybody;
MISSES SKIRTS, all sizes
BALMORALS, cheap;
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, for everybody;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01

w Il offer to the country trade and consumers,
w complete assortment Of every variety of Liquors.
Wines, &c., and would say that experience Of
than FORTY YEARS Importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for the Parity OF our Goods hut that it en-
abes us to offer advantages buyers that be exceed
by any house in Boston. Owing the difficulty of procuring
In many towns, strictly pure and reliable article Of Liquors
and Hines for medicinal and other purposes have for
many given special attention filling orders for PRI-
vArE UsE, and consumers will find greatly to their advan-
age to send their orders direct employ travel
ling other agents whatever. Persons who require Pure
liquors and WiHe in large small quantities, may rest
assured that all orders receive our best personal attention.
and that every article house will be satisfactory
in every respect Communications By mail viii receive prompt
attention, with full and complete catalogue OF goods, prices,
&c. I'D. RICHARDS s. SONS
81 & 50 State Street, Boston.
Boston, April 6, ls6l.-ly15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
NsI5E--51zs5sEl RUTLAND & BURLINGTON

E077I 715l=s59Ts RUTLAND s. BURLI NGTON
ksssss.ssss-ssss RAILROAD. $500
S-1s---n2ss On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, 1851,
Trains will run follows, Wis
MoUing SOUTH and E1ST.-Leave Burlington, 500
A. NJ and $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at r utland, II 90 A. NJ, and 1880 (night)
Leave Rutland 3. 20 and II 20 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls $50 A. NJ. LAO Y NJ.
Morning NORTH and WEST.-Leave Bellows Falls, 52O
A. NJ. 1920 and $40 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 1910 A. NJ. SO and las P. NJ.
Leave Rutland 400 A. NJ. 90 and 4.35 2. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington, 1000 A. NJ. 600 and 73O P. NJ.
Trains Connect ns follows:
1PAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and YER
and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, St Adams
Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdenshurgh and the West.
AtRUTLAND with trains for Troy, Albany and New York
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At BELL Tvs FALLS, with trains Of shire Railroad for
Fitcburgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Vermont
Valley Road for Braeboro, Springfield, Hartford, New la
ven, and New YOran1 with Sullivan Railroad, for Wind
White River Junction. Wells River st. Johnsbury Bar
ton, Leton and the White Mountains
Passengers 70 the West will find this cheap, pleas
ant and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information, enquire the
Offices the line Il. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Rutland, VT Nov %, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
~ HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital and Surplus January 1862 1902 31495.
For Insurance in this old and reliable Company,
Apply to +. II. FESSENDEN, Agent.
@. c. WAITE, Sec'y. G. b. Bowers, Pres
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01

GyrDR. HURp's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH pow
DER, and TOOTlIACHE DROPS cannot be sent by
mail but they probably be obtained at your Drug
or Periodical Stores If they cannot send to us for
the DENTAL TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR,
Mhich cnntnins them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01

CONF TENTS:
DR.. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH,
one bottle.
DR.. Hurd's Unequalled TOOTH POWDER,
one box.
DR.. Hurd's Magic T00THACHE DROPS,
one bottle.
Dr. Hurd's UNRIvALLED NEURALGIA
PLASTER.
Dr.. Hurd's MANUAL on The Best Mednsof Preserving
The Teeth mciyding Directions for The Proper
Treatment Of Chidren's Teeth.
FLOSS SILK. for Cleaning Jetceen The Teeth.
TOOTH PICKS, ETC., etc.
Prepared at Dr. Hud's Dental Office, II Fourh-St.,
Brooklyn, (E. D.
Price, ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for So.
Dy-The Dental Treasury makes package inches
by 8, and is sent by express.
Dy- FbH direction for use is on each article.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WE CAN SEND SEPARATE
LY BY MAIL, VIZ;
The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent, postpaid, on
receipt of TWELVE CENTS, or four stamps.
The Neuralgia Piaster for Neuralgia in the Face,
NERVOUS HEADACHE, and EARACIIE sent, t.pad,
ON receipt of EIGHrEEN CENTS, or six stamps
The Neuralgia and Rheumatic Plaster (large size),
for Pains in the Chest, Shoulders, Back, any part
of the body, sent, postpaid receipt of Thirty
SEVEN CENTS.
Address,
WIN. IL. HUESD Il CO.,
I 10 Il In l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Shrewd agents can make small fortune in carry
ing these articles around to families. The DENTAL
TREASURY is the neatest article that man or woman
can carry around. Send for and see or, better,
supplied literally with Circulars. &c Now is the
time to 60 into the business, to do good, and make
profit We are spending thousands for the benefit Of
agents. New England men or women here is some
thing NICE and chance to take the tide at the flood
Address,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01

10 Everybody and his wife i'm want of Dry
Goods are hereby Notified that have now n
full new stock and that 1 shall oGer them
very low indeed for cnsh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-01

March 1Sth.-12
, 1862-02-19

TIE AFFAIR OF TE1E NASHVILLE.
Il Hi;! excite much indignation On this
side :hc Atlantic, in connection with the
Engls., question, the statement thai comes
amor:. tic Et1inburgh's news, reported III
this mornings dispatches, that when the
rclcl steamer Nashville steamed up aud
put to sea from Southampton on tic Sd
inst. ;Ac l.. S. sloop of war Tuscarora
ra4s t,.c::aiued by the presence and orders
Of th.: British frIgatc Shannon until the
NASH Tile had been twenty-four hours
ut SEA. The only offensive feature
in ;lc transaction as far as The
Tuittt, States is concerned is, however, in
reality comprised in the fact that this act
recognizes the rebels Us bcl1igczents. The
proceeding WAS strict construction Of the
rules e international law, prescribing the
usage il neutral ports By this rule, had
it le.,, France and Russia who we're at
war, the armed vessel Of either, under SINH
lar cir ,:1ns.ancts, would have been pro-
tectc>i in precisely similar manner, and the
adye:~ar; in waiting in the harbor would
have ;,ccn detaincd for The same prescribed
period Great Britain recognises the Con
lcderty rs t,clligcrcnt power oy this act,
and l.c- course is in strict conformity to
Euch ,:osition. There arc m.iny points in
the E..gdsb question that fas more striking
II declare ler prejudice aud sympathies,
and which International law cannot thus
account for. The English minds destined
10 enlightenment when The news
Of the capture Of Roanoke island, the
bomhar!mcnt Of Fort Henry, the occupa-
ton c'ff Savannah, end the fall Of Fort Don
clson <,scccssivel; fall upon its cars. It
Will >e,y largely tell on their synlpa:hies,
and tl:. United States can afford TO await
the effect. There will be little diplomatic
ink wasted on the detention Of the Tusea-
rora, When the rebellion is subduad there
Will he matters in England's record as re-
yards our Government far less defensi5le
41,n.,
, 1862-02-19
Steep ascent.

The End Kentucky held the centre, Col.
Reads Tennessee Regiment the rebel right,
aud the 14th Mississippi the left flank. The
Kentucky regiment was one Of the largest, best
disciplined and drilled in the rebel army.
Col. Iauman gave the Sd Iowa the homer Of
leading the charge. They moved across the
meadow through little belt Of woods, came
to tho basc Of the hill, and met tile leaden
rain. But they paused not moment. Then
they encountered the fallen trees, but instead
Of being disheartened, they seemed to feel new
life and energy. Without firing shot, with
out ainchiDg moment OF faltering as their
ranks were uainncd, they rushed up the hill,
regardless Of the fire in front or on their flank,
JUMPED upon the rifle pits and drove the
rebels down the eastern slope. They escaped
into their Inner line Of defenses. Col. Lau-
man did not deem it prudent to follow, but
haltxd his men and poured deadly fire upon
the foe, in force, with four cannon behind the
works
Then to- ten minutes tic fire Waa exceeding
II severe. visited the spot on On Sunday af-
tc1Eoon and found tia ground thick with bull
lets fired b. tho rcbels. The trscs ,Tere scar-
red bat bozc e7idenco on thcir limbs that the
aim Of tho rebels lad been@much too htga
| Col. Lzu1,au called his men back to their rifle
pits, and there they lay down npoa their arms.
| holding the position through the night, rcady
with the first fash Of dawn to make q breach
] In the line beyond
"oh tie Wild charge fhe7 made:
| Honor The Lauman brigade
I de15n II perfectly admissible to s.ter Ten,
\, son IN making this b1icf aeta Of brilliant
sci.;e7einent.. Twenty {oml hours a4teE .tts
| asht I v1s,ted :: tbs q IA stav tea Of II:
, 1862-02-19

JoME1s ART OF VAR new edition With ap. !p,.
pend!tes and maps: translated iron shs F5en:5 by
$aEI, G 6; F F Mehdsll anu Lient w. T. crhgh''i.
JOMIE1S CAMPAIGN OF WATERLOO. Price, sc
MILITARY SURGERY; b5 s. D. Gross. Price. 80 cts
hy Aaelsod. SEQ
GUTHn1E,s SURGERY Of the Warm Postagal. sp4:n.
France = tae b Ne1hsrlanes' and the cFime2 9Th edi-
REVISED L. S. ARMY REGULATIONS. $aM.
ORDNANCE MANUAL OF Z. s. ARMY. $50.
INSTRUCTIONS IN FIELD ARTILLERY $3.50.
AspERsoxs .EvoLur1oSs N FIELD A1srILr
ROBERTS, HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY: Is cts.
co5RHEE1 4aE E1EK EIE1R asoA stats OF Or
MAHAN's FIELD FoRTIF1cATtoSs. s1ce.
MAHAN'S ADVANCED GUARD OUT POSTS 75c-
DOUGLAS ON FOETIF1CATIOF3, {London). 8s.'5
McLELLANss BA70NET EXERCISES. s1.25.
KnTON's MANUAL OF TEE BAYOSEr. 4L75.
BERR1MAN's SWORD PLAY: S1oo-.
wucox-s RIFLES AND RIFLE PRACTICE $'.75-
Mcl;E15AAS,S II :; + FIELD sEEv1cE oF t. S. CAV
COOKIES e. q. CAVALRY TACTICS. vols. $150.
0. 8. CAVALRY TACTICS 5 vo1s- $s.25-
o. s. ISFAETRY TACTICS; / vol 91.5.
SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS. yola- S2so.
HAND BOOK FOR THE. UElTED STATES s /.
DER Paper. Is cent?.
LIFE LIFE I R 1SbiH std5. d. W . o0Af'
SCOTS MILITARY Dictionary. 500.
The most complete collection Of anlitar7 Books in
the West may be fouhG upon our counreEs-
Ecalers WILL find our prices low and terms cash
Any of he above b7eka mailed postags II Hal5 o2 e
cetpt Of the price, ad ten cents on each doare WORTH
to cover Postage
g. G. GRIGGS g. CO..
feaess4sst ss&5,LAKE STREET.
, 1862-02-19
Tbe Trihu1te.


0u: readers viii be glad to know that
Calt. Ezra Taylor, Of Taylor's battery, has
1ccn 1s-omoled IL a Najorship in the First
Regiment Of Illinois Artillery, Col J. D.
Websttr. This isa deserved compliuentto
a b-av: aid earnest man, who, il the hour
Of da7.gcr. las proved himself a patriot
and 4 -ttldier
, 1862-02-19

lowing list Of the officers of the boats that par
6cipated in this fight should 60 into the his
tory with the record Of their gal1antry On the
Cumberland.
OFFICERS OF TIE FLEET.
Flag -oficer-ANpREwH Il. FooTE, G. S. n.
et-captain-Commandcr L. N. Pennock, q.
Ordnance ce-oficer-Lieutenant ). P. Sanford, U.
Flag Lieutenant james N. Pricket.
Flag officers Secretary and Acting Paymaster-in
Chiefs. Henriques.
eUNBoAT sT. Lou1s (FLAG sEP.)
Lieut.. Commanding Leonard Paulding, 0. s.N.
1st tMasteE-Sampel Black.
I'd M1stcr-James 7. Clemson.
"a Aaster-Chas. S. Kendrick.
18th hMaster-Alexander Frazer.
Actin. paymaster-Lewellcn Curry.
Masters Nates-s. Il. McAdaraE, james. P. Paul
TIjotsmFsank R5'sS; p;:;; Robert G. Baldwin.
it as!istantS +. AcEenan.
"a Azsistant-James L: Smith.
I'd Assistant-Joln Wilcoxen.
CaEreEter-Robert H. Medfn.
GrNRoAr coEEsToGA.
Lient, Commandlngss-rhelps, Z. S. n
1st Alnster-John 4 Duble,
I'd Master Charles F. Noble.
Cd Master -Benjam1n Sebastian.
Aset Asf5s sqPsEe1nHtMl1,d1%{ = ~: ,:n-
Chief Eneincer-Thomas C.r,r
1T Aes'1 Engineer Alex. s.a:5cc-
Sd Aes,t Engineer Michael Norton.
Cuttne
GunntrHc1ry Hamilton. '.:. 80 =
Carpenter-Andlew Woodlock.
Armorer-James 0.Nell.
s4a1ss.. cUEBoAr LOUISVILLE.
commander3 BENJAMIN II. Dove, u.s.N.
CT rhaEff1 a
, 1862-02-19

MIR. JOSEPH GREER HOOD
lf4 Tssches ia Fned, Wrtta HuG apeA< Gnfr,,n Ia Il
h ME- tp.oHg1 1ualr* b. comparing it stsh Tue En
He has tee1 Studying sonapststire Pathology foz =
tus.hf o!5rarn 6uh Aela alr8seN uh+ teac ef :. n
In naBneE thAf HuEpaaa8 I'll era 9c1ass f4a4iRk
Loeh Apply so Post 0nlce Boz Ia aue Aa u
ant dsos. Tho ftau, oa ia z.sntx1e Gcehon1
fsom II u Sa1 ff1I til s.. fs:a a Il
, 1862-02-19

The following table shows the amount Of
-Four and grain in store in this city Feb.
10Th, compared with the corresponding
1a4es IF last rnar-
, 1862-02-19

~ The Chicago Times .asaer.s that there
arc 800 900 Democrats III the army. Thi:
E ve:y possible true There a1e 200 oo3
who supported DouElas, dehtiaz un-
der the stsis and Stripes, and 10000 who yot-
cd fer Brcckia4iagee, tishting under tie ritt1c
snake benner for secession. There ara COZ, 900
Republicans in The army :. Every man Is a4ast:::
ing Eos uac.c Sam. Tor Ue1on and liberty.
, 1862-02-19

CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
Tls following table shows the receipts
and shipments Of leading articles II the
week c.1liug Feb. Is, 16G2>
, 1862-02-19


These guns arc all in battery, and hone are
less than 32pounders-some are 42.pounders,
some 64-pounders, and one ION the Esse1)
throws shell weighing one hundred and t.esn-
freight pounds. In addition to these, each
boat will carry Dahlgren riaed 12-pounder
boat howitzcr on the upper deck. Several Of
the larger guns On each boat are rided. Navy
officers, however, regard the ten-inch Dahlgren
shell guns as their most efficient We2pous.
Amongthe most marked Of she casualties
on board was the bursting Of q rided cannon
on the Carondolet. The list Of killed and
wounded NC give in the appended statement.
The army made no movement on Friday Of
consequence, but waited any demonstration
the rebels might make. They were clated with
the rcpulEe Of the gunboats, and undoubtedly
concluded that, they would either repulse the
army, or if not that they would cut their way
through and escape to Clarksvine.
Prepared to do either, as circumstances
might decide, at six o'clock On Saturday morn
ing they appeared in solid column upon the
road, which seems partly parallel to the creek,
at Netherlands right. It was few minutes
| past six when our pickets exchanged shots
with their skirrnishers.
Perhaps few straight lines, such as the
printer can readily set up, will give an idea o'
| the position Of the forces.
, 1862-02-19

~ For eontanua41on of Telegraph
$50 Fourth FAEe.
, 1862-02-19
E&m advertisements.

"ANTED-A situation in ons OF
~ the CITY n1ls Of Cacz9o By ~ expetlenoed
euefon, work. Refesencns Eiysa e toouTret- Allsss
j. G4RME1I, NeT Holland, L6a1aa&e1 County, Pa.
E1s63f
, 1862-02-19

lowing list Of the officers of the boats that par
ticipated in this fight should go into the his
tory with the record Of their gal1antry On the
Cumberland.
, 1862-02-19

BOARDING. Board can be had
- With FHeaf*hed Room for married coirD1e or
two s!Hsc gcnuesse1. CO Michigan ayeaua # sucn
IL deftrtd apply tnedtste1y to Bax ss;9 fele nslt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-14
Defeat of the French ARMY in Mexico

The report received several days ago. OF a Sc
we're battle between the French and MeXcans
before Puebla, resulting in the defeat and route
OF the French army, ls fully confirmed. The
French organ Is tins city, the Courier deS Et-
ats Enis, published yesterday a translation OF
the Mexican official report OF the battle which
appeared in the Boietm official OF Puebla On
the Sth of May. The Courier introduces this
report by saying that s. 1t remains to be hoped
that, notwithstanding the losses experienced,
the little army of General Lorenchez will have
been in a condition to take It's revenge" But
as the battle was fought on the 9Th OF May, and
the official report appeared in the Bo(etm Official
of the 9Th, which makes no mention OF new en-
gugements, il is reasonable to conclude that the
French got SO badly whipped THAI they had no
stomach to renew the fight The Mexican gen
eral, Bcrozabel, Gays in his report. All the
commanders and officers IN the brigade under
my command conducted themselves in the most
brilliant manner For this reason | do not
make special euloges, because-I repeat tall
have perfectly done their duty. 1t Is on y thus
that one can explain the route Of an enemy ac-
cusomed TO conquer everywhere, Gas is attcsted
| by the decorations which the soldiers bear on
their breasts and It's fight before our troops
| in the midst of the combat.
We have taken some prisoners, who have
been sent to the fortress, and have collected
more than three hundred dead belonging to the
enemy
General Berozabels report closes in this
strain of congratulaton
The corps which compose the brigade which
bears my name have comprehended, in doing
their duty, that on their conduct in the first
encounter with the foreign enemy depended the
safety of their country or the loss of its indie
pendence The proud French soldier has been
Inundated on the anniversary of the death OF
Napoleon the First and for the first time, as
say the prisoners, he has been obliged to fly be-
fore his enemies, carrying his flag despoiled o.
the glory which it had conquered in Thousand
battles.
" In communicating what has occurred in the
brilliant passage of arms of this day. | congrat
ulatc you on the brilliant result which we have
obtained, for it will do honor to Mexico what
ever may be the Interior events
Deserted by his allies beaten in his first en-
coulter with the Mexicans, and disappointed il
his expectations of the success of our Southern
rebels, the French Emperor has strong motive
for the early withdrawal OF his troops World
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-14

The smallest baby in the world, perhaps, 1
now at Barnnm's Museum, to be entered in .a'
baby show The little fellow is eight months
old, and weighs one pound and seven ounces
one ounce less than he weighed when he wa
one month old The child is vel! formed AMI
quite healthy, but its hand and arm up 70 the
elbow and It's foot and leI up 10 the knee can
be passed through a man finger ring Dr.
o. Kohn. of Cincinnati. furnishes cernt.an
of the age, health, and perfect formation f
this little specimen of humanity. which IS 81
times very lively and playful. The child r1-
companed by its father and mother, and the:
daughter, fine looking girl Of eight year,
The prize for the smallest baby Is 81 600
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-14
Some Facts for Washington County,

We publish elsewhere in this paper an official
furnished by each town in this county TO the
volunteer service o. the nation in the present
war, and also the number required of each town
to make up its quota By this it appears that
Barre has furnished more than It's quota Ber-
lin 10 less, Cabot 25 more, Calais 81 less, Dux-
bury less, East Montpelier Is less Fayston II
less, Marshfeld 20 less, Mddlesex less Mont
pelier 81 less, Moretown 7 more, Mortified IL
less Plainhed , less, Waitsfeld 5 less Warren
II more, Waterbury Is less, W oodbury IA more,
and Worcester Is more. The table doesn't show
how Roxbury does stand, but we believe that
town has sent already more than it's vuota. The
County, treating Roxbury as having supplied
its quota, has sent out l24 less than its full
quota of men.
We have no disposition TO discuss these I'M
pleasant facts. They speak for themselves
More is demanded of Washington County at
once. As the least the County can do, it ought
Immediately to fill up the ranks of the present
company asked of it to comprise part of the
Ninth Regiment. It is evident that some work
should be done soon by somebody. Some means
should be resorted to, to stir the slumbering
figures does n t do it, wedon't know what will
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-14
A DAILY FREEMAN

win be published at this Office until further
notice Two editions will he issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages thai
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
She morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest teegraphic
news to the time Of going to press
The Terms Will be,
S4,0O per year, OF 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper lrop.
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 % for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
;ouses or places Of bu-:aess.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited c. W. WILLARD.