davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
STATE OF VERMONT, In Chancery, March Term
WASHINGTON COUNTY. I A. ID. 1862.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Chancery, March Term,
WASHINGTON COUNTY. ! A. ID. 1862.
HEAroN REED Whereas Homer w. Heaton and
OLIVER ELLIS. filed their bill of complaint, stating
in substance Ina the said OLIVER Ellis, the 9th day of
April A. D. 1858, was indebted to one Peter Hatch, in
the Of $780, for the balance OF the purchase money
for the premises Iereina described specified in three
promissory notes signed ny said Ellis and payable to
said Hacl order with interest annually of said
Tor $3.50, ayabe Oct 10, 1858. for $500 paya
bic April 10, 1852 nd for $500, payable Oct. 10,
1859 And in order the payment of same, the
said Ellis, by his deed of bargain and sale dated the day
lowing described land in Midd!cex, in the county Of
Washington aforesaid to wit About sixty of lot
No. Eleve in tn. fourth division Of lots said town,
drawn to the original right of David Morehouse that
said Hatch had assg led ant transferred said mortgage
deed and ndorsed said to the and praying
for the foreclosure Ct the equity of redemption Of the
premises;
And whereas, it appears that the said Oliver Ellis
sides of this State that subpoena cannot be served
upon him: Therefore, pursuance of the provisions of
the Comp led Statutes, Chap o. Sec. 81 notice he! eby
given to the said Oliver Ellis and he is hereby required
appear before the Court af Chanctry be hol
den the Court onse in Montpelier in said County of
Washington, the s1cond Tuesday Of March next, be-
ing the first day of the taed term of the Court of
Chancery in said County, and make answer to said bill
of complaint abide such order direction and decree
therein to said Court shall meet and the
planants in said bill directed It's order
be published in the Daily Green Mountain Freeman,
printed at Montpelier in said County, three weeks
cessvey the last publication to be at least twenty days
Dated at Montpelier in said County, this 4th day of
February, a. ID. 1862.
LUTHER NEwCeMB, Clerk.
HEATON Il REED, Solicitors for Orators.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
@rIS,@ =
f4.JteO.

EAt enc residence Of her father in Northfed the Sd
. Mrs Sarah H. Hayden, of this place, aged Al years.
her funeral will take place at the house of Timothy
boss, on Friday the It'll, at O'Clock p. NJ.
#In Williamstown, Dec 3,th, of congestion of 1.-The
fain, lizzie b. daughter of Rev Osmand L. and Susan
Cole, of the Illinois Conferences aged two years.
We weep, though not in bitterness
Ours are not tears Of gloom;
No tears but those of tenderness
Shall gsten round her tomb
No painful recollectons rise
Her morn-lt dawned So blest,
And, cloud had dimmed its skies,
Sweet lamb, she ut rest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

Nins1e Copies S2-rwo Copies for s3-Five
Copies for So.
jhG Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United States.

NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is a large and
c.:utIy printed qnaro sheet, of eig pages or forty
c. cnumus-dcN oicG TO fOltIcs, Literature and Gen.
Ncws. and intended to be the BEST rs well as the
HEAfE>r FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States
To-. I!',t ain OF the lJMES and will always be, 10
hes il readers thoroughly rdTe bly, posted up as TO
trc'N}rr which may happen. Of general interest, in
'Ay pr Of The world II comments fully AVID freely
cl, al topics Of imr"'tance in every department of
l3,!lt snd alN VS. in thn interest OF Freedom
'g,e'. and tn- Public LrM. While lis influence will
b. uai,pTmlv cr"crvave 1T advocates every
" a,t and hcrelicen Progress ana resiss he increase
Al slor cFtiuaiiOp q slavery as OF everything
'.s oHl&ihe with he llighes: welfare of the whoe
jIuHut While It reports promptly ana accurately
HteIiigs 80" ~ general infect III every department
81 ''uA" ACTIVITY It never pandes to vicious tastes and
Eu, tIo!1 H. coupn' everything that might render
'o,t.Ir'r inlIt'rrr f.r general family perusa. 1t
'.l- I" lr'Is,'te e -cllerai welfare ~ urging the
EDurtyloN. MORALITY AHD RELIGION
U tn. m1ese. 81 c pro tex arc all its discussions
''1taro's eoas'"iiy TO =: GUIDED and controlled by
"u''EEhl!uN, rAGafOTsAl, AND COMMON
SENSE.
t'i's ,pcndenct both Fore nnd Domestic. the
'rN y COni.'cd to ta superior Iny other American
"rt ~. Its Rctnrs "a Congressional and Legislative
l.e-a, ins'; Of Tiaansi'l ',%mme,cl.l ant
GENERAL INTELLlG ENCE
g.. llnForran l.cgat aud Criminal Trials and OF what
rcrraa nav" sIcca' interest tor the great body OF the
,rumpnity. ale iult, prompt ana reliable.
Especial attention Is oev0ted to full, accurate and
Trustworthy reports OF tie
LIVE STOCK AND rRODUCEMAnKETS.
ir WATCH special corps :" Eeport-rs is maintained
a Ill Elk aE1 DEPARl MEM
MI also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
tHC miscellaneous selections Of the highest interest
THE AGRtCULTU RAJ DEPARTMENT
complied from IA variety OF sources, many OF them
sib. I" the American reader. and Iurni-c. VAL
Ea.It Information 10 TIL Farmer and Gardener.
He WEEkLY TIMES will he ,eni to subscribers IN
~! part OF IN county GA The following terms:
Singc Copies, S2 yenr
lwo CopeS 81 year.
rive Cope. 50 q year
An" person no will send us q club of TEN subscri
tt II ~ each. shall receive an extra copy Tor hnsef
"r I,uy retain one Dollar us his compensation.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Il published every day eXceDt SUNDAY and is sent z
.gpscnhers BY mail at SIX DOLLARS year. lnclut
"tg sunday Euition 81,
THE sEMi.WEEKLY TIMES,
'u'i'hcd or TUESDAYS aud Fridays, and cohtainiE
'Gt pages OF reading matter III every number, issen
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Stpg!e Copies. 80
Two Copies 80
Any person who Will send us n Club of Flv h sub.
'tNltF may iccrNepn extra copy for himself or retain
~" Dollars ana q Hail ns his cOmpen alton.
igRMs-Cash invariably IN advance.
~, letters 20 re addressed TO IL J. RAY MnND
thy. 3l4fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

ID EN- IT'S TRY
have located in
MONTH ELIER.
as n DENTIST

have located in
MONT P LIER,
PERMANENTLY as a DENTIST.
in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. M. NEWTON
OVER LANGDoN's FLOUR STORE.
To the people of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say well prepared perform any operation
in Dentistry, at
REASONABLE PRICES.
insert teeth Gold, Silver, Cheoplastic Platina
Continu Gus Gum,) and Vucante Rubber plates.
or the Rubber cannot speak too favoraby, having used
tn the entire satisfaction of patrons and myself
number of years 1t is lighter stronger easier kent
cean free from taste durable and easily repaired
than any other kind of plate work Teeth filled with the
various materials for filling to insure their preser
vation Extracting done with and childrens teeth
regulated.
OF the many letters of recommendation from friends
in Wndham and Windsor Counties, will give but
three
fist in this village for the years. He has been
the dentist for myself and family and also for the Inst
tuition under my charge. The subscriber believes him
well qualified, and cheerfnly recommends him those
VIM II. ROCKWELL, NJ y.
Sup't Vt. Insane Asylum, Braeboro, Aug. Is, 1861.
DR.. J. NJ. Comegys-Dear Sir My teeth are excellent
after a years service am highly pleased with them
and would not part with them for amount of money
shall esteem pleasure to recommend your work to
all who may be unfortunate be deprived of their
natural teeth know of work equal to yours in skill,
durability and finish | esteem you, in the practice Of
your profession, public benefactor.
Respectfully, J. S. LEE.
So. Woodstock, June Is, 1857.
Office 6 Bellows Falls Argus, - March 20. 1860.
For several yc rs have had dealings with Dr. j. NJ
Comegys and have always found him to be upright,
high minded gentleman, who would he valuable addition
to the Cit izcns Of any place As professional
which point can also speak from eXperiencehe stands
second to none, being fully of Dental science in
all respects.
HIRAM ATKINS, Editor Argus.
Dr. j. NJ Comegys has practced Dentistry here during
the past several years. and have frequently had occasion
to consult him in behalf of patients under my charge.
He has without exception in all the branches of his
business and in the delicate and difficult cases.
given the fullest satisfaction ladies from the lar
eest cities of the Union, like New York. Boston, Phiia-
depha New Orleans who frequently declared that
Dr. c. treated them full well, and perhaps with
attention, than their own family dentist
wv. GRAU. NJ. D.,
Physician at the Wesselheft Water Cure Institution.
Bratleboro, Aug. 81, 1861.
will refer to Philip Wells, Cashier Bank, Brattleboro
n Kirkland. Esq, F. II. Fessenden, Esq. and C. W.
Horton, NJ. D., of Eratleboro; G. d. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsington, and Dr. l. buchanan, of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work and my prices shall be
moderate. JnHN VI. tOMEGYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
MONTPELIER MARKET. Feb. 3,

NUNI FE II III III X X Ell, Fe b. =.
PRovtsIoNs.-Butter, Is to IS. Cheese, to9; Lard
T. Taliow, 10. Dried Apple, to To- Eggs, l6 to IS
Potatoes, 20 to So Beans 200 Maple Sugar,
Onions-l0o. Apples-good, $500 to $50 per bbl
FLoUR-Extra, $3.50 Extra Family, 500 Double Extra
$50; Superior = 90. to 1915
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, O5. Oats 3S to co. Herdsgrass
Seed, 00to 600 per busheI Clover 10 per pound
Hay, So, to IS, per ton. Rye, - to S3.
Notwithstanding and green hard woed, 225 to $50
Shingles 81 90 to $50. Wool-common 40 to SO. Merno
co. Bark, $50 per cord. Nails 1925.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

TlHE SPRING TERM of this highly popular Institution
1 will begin Thursday, February 27th and continue
eleven weeks.
NJ. MCKIILOP, A. B Principal,
MISS FANNfE~W. MUTT, Preceptress,
Together with other tried and approved Teachers in the
various Departments
1t is the aim of both rRs,ee4 and Teachers this
Institution what its indcaes- PEOPLES Academy
where all of whatever tank creed have equal ad
vanageS for obainlnga thorough and systematic know
edge of all the branches taught in such schools.
While we teach, and require observance of those
universal principles of morality and religion which
omnend themselves to every member of the human
sectaranism OF any kind is contrary constitution.
TUITION THE SAME AS II GRETOFORE
Board may be had in private families from 81 so to
per week Many of students board themselves,
and for this class ample accommodations are provided
For further particulars circulars address the
Principal at Morrsville
w. r. CLEMENT, Prudential
d. ". PUTNAM, I Committee.
Morrisville, Jan Goth, 1862. 3SwFwj
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Che Morkets.
BOSTON MARKET, Feb.

Flour.-Western, $500 to S,25.
fork.-Prime, $3.50 to $50; Ness, $500 1870
Beef ST. so to H. 90. Lard, to 81. Hams, 81 tot.
Butter 10 to 81 Cheese, to s. Eggs % "a. Potatoes
As to 81 Dried Apple to 8.
Wool Saxony fleece so 80; American Full Blood 4s
SO Half blood SO to 53 Common So to So.
Cornos to TO- Oats, 49, Rye 49, Herds Grass Seed 600
Clover, 60 a 90 perlb. Hops IS 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA

BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA
In PoLITIca, The World is independeu, h,t
neutral II will never lend tseii 10 party ,erv;co ,.
Will help the good and expose the bad of all Ia rites
pure morality and steadiast adieI ence to i 4"
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES & CHRISTIaN rp,;,,,s
will guard its columns, and guide its Judgment OF m.n
and evrn's 1t is the organ of man. ana no ,et nr
men IL is national, always on The side OF the ~ "
UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
In the future, rs it has IN the past il will civ. ., ~
Administration hearty and vigorous snnn1,t h :" ,':
In the war for the Union twenty millions or N, h
cnnhoed TO its hands their battles for Liberia In.,.u
uoIs' Uooo government, Nationality. and Freedom
The World will oppose all colnpromi Is which wnv,d
barter away The principles Tor viii CHI this war Js wah
sures the permanepce OF peace and viii uroe ri,.
eenton Of the war, with economy tu Win r4I.p,,
vgoi III, federal properly federa a
Grande. consequence - 'lt" mo
Our correspondents are attached to the various dy;.
SONS OF the army, will accompany them wherever ,hey
co. and by free of the lie .grapn and ma i F
present in the columns of The World ""'''s'
A COMPLETE HISTORY or THE UtR
from day to day and from month to month.
-, In the Weekly and Semi Weekly editions Of IIa
world, especially, large space VIII be given To- ="
G &c LTURE,
and TO all the departments of
MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL lNDrsrpv
To our Foreign Currespor dnncp NJ couro ,
, m s,nrn II, .ne com"1 year but he LATEST and
syria Ch'Da Caiifornis. ~ Eyy pt and @m,h an,
,oa' our correspondents Will promptly and br ETY. ,rn
ALL THE NEWS
will be fonnd in thu columns of The World in .>,or, l.,
partnent of human activity. PULIrlGAi AE LII "
lURAi. and COMMERCIAL, as well A. in I,rEEp "
LUKE. SCIENCE and Arr " 80 in-
we shall continue the ,ublication of an. poo,a;.,
cal Record, and give 80 Religious ami Ednrstinn..
,," ana News, ana t" ~ New Publications. lnven
ana thorough sympathy aid attention >''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI.WEEKLY. g. WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family Reading.

THE WORLD has now Teen in exhtencp Tor a lttle
more than year. 1t has stian-C in thar short eried
to the highest lank in American journalsm-toa M
fecly secure financial basis. and TO circulation pa
ronaee and influence winch has only been equa ed by
otner journals after the abors OF many years.
For the coming year lat or expen,e will be s,ar.d
to mske he Worl what it aims to be-the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Musical hOtice,

IT FALES, Teacher Of Music and Dtncing from Il ~
IL. ton, formerly member Of the Germana Band re-
specially gives notice that he has for the present ocate
himself at Montpelier. AID Is prepared give nsric.
ton to Brass and string Bands Music selected arranged
and adapted 10 any kind number Of instruments \Sn
will give instruction in all the fashionable dances now In
use in Boston and New York From his many years cN.
pcrence he feels confident of giving the best of sai-aa
ton to those wishing to he tughtin and proyrr
manner The best OF reference given those requiring
inAa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
CEOE.;~ CUR END.

HIEHGATE, VI Jan g. 1850
My little boy had violent attack OF Cronp last week
We cured him in thirty minutes by a fee Use OF i'r
g. Whites Elixir wa. MARTIN merchant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

will refer to Philip Wells Cashier Bank, Brateboro,
r Kirkland. Esq, T. II. Fessenden, Esq, and C. w.
Horton, NJ. D., of Erattleboro G. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horangton, and Dr.. l. buchanan, of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work, and my prices shall be
moderate. JOHN VI. COMEGYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED

This certifies that n. q. Whites Pulmonary Eixir
has been used my family IN cases OF ,evere colds at
tended with throat, and has been found reliable
medicine in thee cases.
REV. j. W. WOOOWAGO Weston d, VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. M. NEWTON
OVER LANGDoN'S FLOUR STORE.
To the people Of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to am well prepared to perform any operation
IN Dentistry, at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaroN. Msroh |.

ASHlNdTOAj AAAECn ~.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has award
ed the contract for the ninety million legal
tender notes, equally to the American and
the National Bank Ncte Company, Of New
York.
The following is copied from an official
report Of Gen. Wool, dated to-day:
Nothing of imp rtsnoe has occurred to-
day. The lst Engineer Of the Monitor says
that three balls from that vessel passed
through the Merrimse. The Monitor suf-
fered very little, although she vas struck
tWenty-three times.
Light cavalry have been sent in pursuit
to sarras, and track the retreat. 1t is sup
posed to be their design to fail back first
upon fredericksburg and then upon Rich
mond.
Our troops win occupy Centerville and
Fairfax Court House tonight.
Two companies under Mai. fairfield
were ordered yesterday morning to 20 to
Fairfax Court House by the Brsddock road;
when within mile of the place they met
the enemy who retreated before them. AT
l o'clock last evening they entered the
Court House followed by full regiment.
The two companies under Mai. fairfield
were then ordered back to Fsrs Gross
Roads, where they met the body of the reg
iment and bivOuaced for the night.
Al noon to-day they we're within sight
Of the village, and found that it had been
evacuated in the night leaving tents and
otter property behind / large quantities
Lieut.. Alexander, Of the Lincoln Cayal-
~, arrived soon after with detachment
OF men, and passed on as far as Cubs Run
three miles above Centerville, where he
discovered vast number Of tents left
/ standing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROiI an. LnnIs-

ST. LOUIS, March IL,
Special to the Democrat from afro SAWS
two Uni men reached here from New
Orleans to day. They left that city on the
26th, and by careful travelling were eha-
bled to get off in safety, both spent weeks
in New Orleans where the greatest excite.
ment and distress prevailed. Approaches
to the the city on the south are pretty well
defended
On the North fortifostions run back from
Carrollton.
The only persons in the city not regular
ly enlisted are Germans and Jews. The
city is also full Of secret Union clubs. It is
said II, 900 citizens belong to clubs.
Fhe condition Of things is no better in
Memphis. The Appeal advocates burning
the city as a last resort, in case Of attack,
but the Mayor has issued q proclamation
that any person detected in setting fire to
houses be Immediately hung.
Beauregard left Jackson and was expect
ed to take command ct Island No. 10. A
large number Of transports are laying at
the foot of the island, to take off troops in
case Of defeat.
No further news from General Curtis as
vet,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
The Establishment Of National
FOundrfeS.
ARM0RY AND ARSENAL AT COL
llMBUS, OHIO.
ABANDONMENT OF
MANASSAS.
rhis Mornings Report.
FROM FT. MONROE.

a aa1 81 eulrsa Fort MoNRoE, March TO-
The Minnesots yesterday returned to hel
usual station at the entrance Of the Dads
She is again ready for action.
The Monitor came down early this af.
ternoon, and was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers by the various vessels in the harbor
Gen. Wool and staff, and the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, went aboard this
afternoon She was found not TO be dam
aged in the slightest degree, and is as well
prepared IS ever she could be for further
conflict Her performances we're perfectly
satisfactory to her officers and men, and
they all speak Of her in the highest terms
Of praise.
The gunbost Whitehall took fire at two
o'clock this morning, and was totally de-
stroyed.
The British slOop- of-war Rinaldo arrived
here this morning She is from of Charles
ton. No news.
The latest estimate Of the number killed
on the Congress is fifty, including three
officers, lieut. Jo Smith, Commanding,
Acting Master Thos. Moore, and Coast Pi-
lot VIM. Rhoades. Capt. VIM. Smith, COM
msnding the Congress until recently, has
been transferred. TWenty-seven are re.
ported wounded, and forty we're taken pris-
oners, none of them officers.
On board the Cumberland, Rev. Mr..
Lanhart, the Chaplain, wss drowned, and
Master Mate Harrington was killed. But
few Of the wounded escaped to the shore.
The number Of killed and wounded was
about $50.
On the Whitehall, Third Engineer An
drew Nesbit, and Robert Waugh and
Chas. 0Connor, sesmen, were killed, and
two or three were wounded on the Dragon,
which received shot in her boiler. Three
men we're wounded not officers. t
The Nm. Sheldon received q shot in her
boiler, and the Rescue Was damaged in her
machinery. The former was toFed to Bal.
tim0re by the Adelaide.
Tbs Minnesota lost six men killed, and
seventeen wounded, not including any Of
hcers. 50 far IS is known she is said to
have reteived quite number Of shots,
The Roanoke received but two shots, and
little damage was occasioned by them. No
casualty occurred on board, except the
falling of q man from aloft. za
1t is generally believed now that the
Merrlmac must have received serious dam
age. 1t is the testimony of some that she
was considerably listed on one side, as she
went behind SeWall's Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
(lNor the Cleveland Leader
sue hath aoas whaE she cOuid.


Patriotism, like Bensvolenes is most
admired where il requires q sacrifice. The
following instance Of patriotism, on the
part Of e widow lady In our community, is
90 striking in its earnest devotedness, and
its seifsaOrisciug spirit, that We trust no
one will think as obtrusive, If We ask for
q PlaOs before the public eye.
Mrs. I. B. Meaoham, Of Parma, at the
call of the country for aid in putting down
the rebellion, having two sons, one Of the
age Of twenty, the other sixteen, consented
to their enlistment in the army; and then
in concert with her female friends in the
place, did her utmost to contribute to the
relief and comfort Of our sick and wound
ed In our hospitals. Still dissatisfied with
herself, 10 use her own lsnguage) ''tO be
doing 90 little, when there was 80 much to
be dOnep she conceived the idea Of going
herself to some Of our hospitals, where she
could oonseorato her own personal labors
70 the cause Of the country, and Of suffer-
ing humanity. She made known her de-
sire to friends, who contributed box Of
hospital stores, such ss would be suitable
for feeble and sick patients, and in less
than thirty-six hours, Was on her way, and
called on the ladies Of the ''sid society" Of
Cleveland, who greatly encouraged and
sided her in prosecuting her design, aud
together with The politeness Of Mr. d. W.
Clark which her friends wish here to ao-
knoWledgs) obtained for her q pass over
the railrosd, and bade her God speed to
Che @gumberland Hospital" Maryland,
where she is Engaged in her labors Of love-,
CITIZEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

As is already known, Federal troops
now occupy ChsIlestoWn, Va, The place
where oldJOhn Brown zzB tried and hung.
A letter from that place furnishes the eOl-
loving items; ~ dg
The people here In OharlestoWn have suf-
fsred many priVations. Coffee, tee, sugar
and salt are not now to be had at All, and
there has been no supply Of these articles
In the town for long time. Salt WAS sold,
as long as the stock lasted, ct Sc bushel,
sugar ct 81 cents pound, and coffee at
rs cents q pound. Instead Of coffee they
have used rye roasted and ground, and IL
Is now liked better than eeffee. They say
Il has none Of the injurious effects Of eof-
fee, and is palstsble. Gosl, which was al.
most exclusively used for fuel, 0annot now
be had ct all, snd wood can be obtained
only with difficulty, because the teams have
AL gone to the rebel army. But they still
have made their gas using pitch pins wood,
which is full Of tar and makes Q good
though not bright gas.
The troops are distributed through the
town in halls and empty houses. Al part
Of the Massachusetts I'd oecupg the Uourt.
house where John Brown was tried. On
the walls where secession has drawn an
eagle Only to deface it and inseribe Gdeatt
before dishOnor," ere written the names Of
the present occupants from Lynn, Salem
and Boston. A Lynn shoemaksr sits il
the seat Of the judge. The jury-boy IS AH
ed with Salem sailors, and men from al
Massachusetts, form the audience. vi
havemen On guard who viii not alarm th
country If e COW approaches. What citi
sen Of Virgins would haTe imagined thi
tEo yelrs agoG