davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
MAYDKALrY or RE" pkLEANa,
City Hall, March 70, 1862

City Hall, March 20. 1862,
Common Council of the city OF New Orleans
mo. 1921
WHEREAS, The New Orleans a4d Texas Railroad Com
PAM been tally organized and is engaged in the
Instruction OF lis railroad from Iberia; Bayou Teche
w th8ss S 'e saGS so o link a will
5oaa Get on with All PIT, Of Ma Gsn,,a and s bern
rn,Ihu open u, avenue through WHICH W. will be
tu 5oft qy To- so"su%po" ks and nm ct
s o rs as bS are u
Time of lines of nil ttry defence
ard by the IT., Il {. Il; shYrt ,n 1 e, we will
p Of bef etc Texas furnishing enogh for the consumption
al other conslae, aio1s this lime
S and n viz
army 81 piles II and at c aper rat, than
ton being linhs attacks from the enemy the xhoIs
The MYERS Which crosses impscicabie for
gnnb9a,s her hostile craft they eaano be entered BY
will better by Than cond be by Gordon
% ,n pG tS III u 1fs q, Fssa sa h
9 The aes a of "a; S d Z T Ak S aa WILL
sources and n the mems o. Furnishing u with very
Texas po which material could bs greatly in
ha n Ky sb sI raad vii
furnish The city o. taus
supply Of btetd oet provisions At saving on present Sqs
mean of nil ary ranspo ia ion vii be tqniva,
osa 5s my s" Sf
military necessity of the cias and immediate
ton d vital Importance the bes Interests of the country not
only absolute necessity for Louisiana ard Texas but ao
grea national line of military defence for
of both States and tor The rapid transit troop
| and amy ppie,.
ton III Congress to this mter md neS'y request them to
press immediate cpus The fuiecE upon the Gov
kclmcnd, and their influence and position
obtaining tor this such assistance from The
te Government require to enable It to prosecute its
work rapid complexion deem it enently entiti to
| such mid. .7
Ro1red That cefe copies of hi prcanb and resolutions
be forwarded delegation in Congress and to tho Secretary
Of Wn also copy the officers Of tho New Orleans and Texas
| Railroad tolnpaty.
] t8SueuI s. T. nELABARRE,
President Board of Aldermen,
| SignedJ JULES BENT,
President pro tenn Board Of Assistant Aldermen
isignedl JOHN II. MONROE. Mayer.
| Atrue copy
| mo. 1866. 87
tsolGed That The Sr be and he hereby authorized
following bridges 10 be cited the
the for digging
| shall have completed his contract, viz:
| One bridge at Orleans street. m.
| - One new bridge at DUN Zine street.
| .'- One nav bridge at s. Philip street. --
-'ar.' One new bridge at Hospital street.
eue new bridge at Esplapads street.
tSigned] S. P. DELABARRE
| President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen.
| ~ lSignedJ JULES BENT,
| President pro TEN. Board of Assistant Aldermen.
| m2l 6t tsignelf JOHN T. MONROE Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

close OF each fiscal year Of the Cooperation tic Pesi
shall he taken by the Supernen Just
ua the stock hand aud effects belonging 10 h
CORPORATION hi charge. Also, TO be taken
The Secretary balance Of the books
such ohe abstracts tiererom viii enable him present.
his report the Stockholders their annual meeting, Jus
Of the affairs of the Corporation These
era and to be under the oath OF the Presi
dent, Secretary and Treasurer hlId SGperiGende l..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
sTRANHERs' GUIDE.

NJ O.,gIA
CANTON, April 10, lss2.-sandries to order.
STRANGERS GUIDE.
~ yo,,tsfana. southeast corner Of Cont, and
k 4 e sasl,isr
,lns Days Wssassesy
loutsiann state bank, Northwest Of Cont ssa
Lewis n
e. q. Gottschsik. Notary.
a ssapst R Dsys and Saturday.
arsnch Or Louisiana State Bank. No. II osr p
\; . 1,ssssss
4 q q eotssshaf :......
ssangt ~ Taesaays and Frdss
Canal Kank. corner Of Camp and Grasier streets
\ ait A hatheons c psIlasa'
Theo Gusol da;s s1 SE,,a,,
9b ssaags nsss and Saturday.
[3satlaens, Rank, corner Of ROYAL and cnstorahou1
DsRsg1s .esssissa'
ugsns
psss
Mecharaics, and Traders' bank, No. iol Cana
ss.az ss asssss s sssisses
sssssa9, Lssy
ednesdays and Saturdays
gnfora Bank, No III Canal street.
aEsa Fxsfe. oassr
G.
p psys su and
Eas, Of New Orieasl q Union and St charlsr
4 sEafs y''s's ssss'ss5s
= ssss...
| sorsthsrm Bank. No. Il S. Charles street.
= ss5aaens
H - ~.
cEsassnt CITY Bank. southvess Canal
Salss j es Ss,ssl .s Sssfs
Merchants. Bank, Camp street, between araver
sf = n M stssis rrss,den.
VI b. Peters. Notary.
tank of America, corner Of St. Peter and Old Lsve
YIN . q Hsxss e rrssiasns
Ed: Barrett Sotaly
sew Orleans Savings Institution, Canal asses'
George enrEis Duncan. Ireasurer
H,rEyase Bar,lk sz,d Exchange Dealers.
SAMUEL SMITH i C., Camp street.
s1SoN co. Gang sIsss sss
sa -: e sfss
E Gang aassn ss ss1ss
Insurance Companies.
Nsrthsaat corner hstcrss and Camp streets
ohn iyl sasE, siss p1ssiden
aEROHANTs' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No
Canal street.
Charles Lessassier Secretary.
aEg ORLEANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY, No.
los Canal street.
ai y ii,a:. sssss,s51
Joha W. LING -oecsetary.
a HRpm aas 6 son HGsn,s Place. President,
IS spFs.1 ,e,
corner Camp and Matches atrsss.
q 5regsl PRESIDENT
a II 5aasier
auN MUTUAL 1EsURANoE COMPANY, corner Camp and
T Tssss 4, Pfssssa am
NJ o,
9ass allie. President.
tie Valley 81 virginia
AsD IoaDoN FIRE AND Lire fNsUR
arce Company CORNER Of Common and carondee etreeIs
II. Ogden. Agent
sgsloa IssUsA oosIrAfSY Conner Of Canal and s.
i Charles streets. tsF5 5s
5ss sh Il ssssasn,
HOPE IssyRANcE COMPANY, corner Of Exchange Plsc
Ssf sssasss Eiss.fsss
Aools Secretary
II STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. oHlce IS Ga
Ii rondelet
Emo Debuys. !. /. President
LDgIsIANAsTAT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
II IS Camp street. 81
I'D. Hanuchsan.
A. Picole Secretary
Il :SSg K. M s!s#5 III Railroads.
4 N5W ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NoRTHEES
Railtcad. Office No. lis Camp street, opposite Laayett
II Square, = 20 l9f@
B Z Z Ess sany. Presiden.
Williams. 5. s. General snnerintenden,
II NEW ORLEANS, GPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERr
Railroad Office Of ST. Peter Old
Il opposite jackson Square - 4
VIM. g. HeHes. President
seeser ...f Ice President
DaIon Secretary.
Il \, J, w, Cotton Presses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

vxyANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY WITH FIRST
w recommendations situation Roverness house.
keeper superintendent Of the household affairs of genteel
family has no obeeon TO thu country OF she would have no
pants and few others Address Mrs Williams ct this Office
= fsli II :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

No person hall ihis corporation wo daes
not Of his election and nfiue his continuance IN
GIica told his h thc of the fcia
Of which MAY BIZ membcf, i've sha Of The capital
stock thereof Each and every stakeholder snail he entitled az
ali cfi0us either By rrexyo vote on tach
share capital @h eh hey crely hoai
transferred three months prior
to eIectii shall be received
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

d EMOVAL.-A LOTHRoP, ATTORNEY AND
h Counsellor Law has removed his Office No. "a Camp
ssFeet corner Of Grayer,oyer the drug store. Ia6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

M rcklolder shall in made liable for indebted
ness OF The larger than tic amount oil
lii her or their subscription tho capital stock and any In
tiebteineSs the Company. 10y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

Tho Board of shall at thu first meeting after hcr
elect their 10 serve dur
ing their pleasure and mil is successor is elected AID quail
fed They shall from he stcaholdfh bee
retsry who Treasurer 10 setvr IN like manner.
A shall be elected to serve during The pleasure
OF the Board OF Directors. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

Whenever capital ed provided for IN he
lie stockholders shan nave Nc
pi vuge uI of business days 70 subscribe LET
is a-;e po rata Of stock then held by eaeh
then Il days for subscribing ~ Inc sans MANNER
ar ay bAlance which II there be any annut
no, for eu tic Of subscriptions 10 be ppen to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

The first fiscal year Corporation shall ter ate on the
last day Of the pr, eighteen hundred and hk'y
btee without regard the date which IL have cora
ne,ced bs4ss; which ii shall terminate OIL tho same
dawn rach T. Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

NyAs brought TO the City Police Jail on
W the i9h Of Arch, 1852 the grille oy GEORGE Says
county Miss Ha feet x inch high, speaks English only,
has the left another the right hand and
aged about 30 years he has down-loot coJnienance.
The viii call and claim property according law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
..,. .e5,5S Keeper of City Police jail.
Registered March %, 1867
f, DAVENPORT,
m2a 15t Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

-. JEEFEKSDN LAKE alrIn1.-sNn -,
afEohton KR-Hayng leased this delishtfaly situated
E House for term Of take this mesna
Known 70 the public that i has been rensSsed
painted and Ieinrnhed and will be opened by Al
April Thankful 10 patrons past prouse II
avery possible their should il ysas,
thsm give us cali "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

of stock the books o. the corpora
ton It's office in the city New orleans op!y but moi white
w dpbe ines, 10 the to.pllaon exists the pat OF fbe
hold EXCEPT AT pleasure the Directors and The trans
Irres as Ling ali such iudebt, dness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

a1sx MO sliIl-sss ssss srpaanih Rsaou 9 % 4
& 8, Is Sp.uaA1I IA 4 81,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

= z HI sg az AolURER ooro1
tTdsr IT AZ Hex Nd 3a9 vii -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

The Corporation may cnmmenee business as soon as !
,horfaTd dollars of tic capital stock sha have been
s.ribed. rG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

annual meeting Of the stockholders s!+all he bold At II
O'Clock the ir Tuesday oil May, eighteen hundred and
til EEatt the reports Of
the President nd olleF officers Of the en and for The
confederation or DO laid before them lie
cal meetings of,he Stockholders whenever
he may deem necessary after entytonr hours notice. and
do FIVE nteckhnlders writing,
AID that each aud duly soiisd q the Tine
of the meeting and Its object by the Secretary The vote of
thu Of the seek at s1ch tneci1g 10 be final
Qurterly semi annually anrn yiaends Of pot be
declared and paid the discretion OF the BHd of Dtfecora
reasonable nf he equiied from The OH
Of the alton the discretion of the Board of d.
rnrtpYs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

No. 5996.l
RssoceR That The Street be ard he hereby
hozed gus lamp placed Bayou Road Roche
hlaY street, the Third District side
lSgnedl s. L. DELABARRE,
President pro Board OF Aldermen
[Sgned j. MAGIONI, .,a4g
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Apt13, 1852
al st lniEhedl JOHN 7, MONROE, Major.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
Halleck versus Mcclellan.

The report made by Gen, halleck to the Sec
rotary OF War, an abstract Of which we h az
published, il a most scathipg review Of the mil
itary blunders and crimes Of Gen. Mcclellan,
from tho 22d of July until short time subse
quent to the battle Of Antetam, when that
officer refused longer to communicate with the
W ar Department, and cent hisdispa,ches direct
ly to the President. The report fully justifes
and proves the charges which have been made
against Mcclellan, of inactivity and insdbordi-
nation and 90 far toward establishing by these
exhibitions of the peculiar gifts Of this chleftain
that ho has been from the start, not only an
unfit, but dangerous person to have commend
OF our armies. We regret that the length Of
the report lorbids our publishing it, but justice
demands that the facts which it brings TO light
should DO known and read Of all men.
Immediately alter Gen. lalleck was appoint
ed commander-in.chiefa and just after the cele
brated change Of base from tho Chckahominy
to the James river, he visited Mcclellan q army
and held u consultation with Mcclellan and bis
officers. Mcclellan at first demanded 10000
men in addition tc bis force of 10000, for an
advance on Richmond, which no represented to
be defended by 100000 robel soldiers. Gen.
Aaleck showed him there were not so many
troops that could be spared with any due re-
gard TO the safety oil Washington and Balti-
more Iallock promised him, however, 10000
and Mcclellan agreed to advance with that
number Of reiniorcements. But Halleok bad
scarcely returned to Washington, when Nc.
Clelan teegrsphed that no could not move
with less than S5 ,0G0 more men. Halleek re-.
Piled that these men could not possibly To
spared, and on tho third Of August ordered him
to evGclate the Peninsula. Mcclellan instead
ofobeyins this order, wrote an argument against
1t to Gen. lialeck, to winch reply WAS sent
and it was not until the l4th of August, AID
after repeated orders from IIalleck, that III
evacuation began. In the mean time. Burr.
side had promptly obeyed an order to bring his
corps TO Aquia Creek, landing them there in
two days after the order Was issued. Ii was
not until the 2SIh, 29th, and 30,h of August,
twenty-five days after Mcclellan was ordered to
JOIN Pope, that the later officer fought his BAL
ties in front Of Washington, the first two days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
The Battle Now Going On.

The details which have reached Us Of tho
sighting near Fredoricksburgh are yet too meq-
gro to indicate much Of the progress Of our army.
We infer from them, however, that Burnside 5
forces, on Saturday, gained some advantage,
though at considerable loss of life The rebels
seem now disposed to make desperate fight to
stop, if possible, Burrside's advance on Rich
mOnd. But wo are confident the immense Union
army now south of the Rappahannook will
prove. irresistible, and that as we hear more
from its grand advance against the heart of the
rebellion, the good nows of great victory won
will cheer all loyal men. While our hearte
beat painfully for the losses and suffering which
our bravo army are enduring for the cause of
the country, let us confidently and cheerfully
await tho result, believing that right and justice
will make our armies victorious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

CORRECTION IN Tux LAws.-We call the at
tenlon of those papers which copy the laws
from the FREEMAN, to two errors made by our
printers. In No. I, tho last word in Sec. 3,
should be " ttoo aud not -" three, as printed.
In No. s, for the word " selectmen " in the
9th and 7th lines of Sec /, read :" seleciou."
These errors were both marked Tor correction by
the proof reader, but escaped the notice of the
3" hand correcting, and we earelessly omitted
to read the revised proof,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

DEATH or IHg HON. Jous JAcKsoS,-We are
panied to learn frcm correspondent in Bran
don, of the deeease Of Hon. John jackson, Of
that town, who die4lass Monday, after a lin
gering and painful illness, of typhoid fever Mr.
Jackson has been Senator from Rutland
County for two years past, but wac kept away
from his seat during the latter part of the late
Session, by the sickness which has just terml-
mated fatally, We knew him asan irreproach-
able, genial gentleman, and can we'll understand
our correspondent, who whites that his death
will create void in the society of Brandon
which will not soon be filed"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

with no help from the army of the Potomac
but Heintzlenan's corps, and the last day, but
poorly aided BY Gen. Porter'S corps. Franklin's
and Summers corps did not arrive in season to
participate in the fighting at all. 1t is not
strange after recapitulating these facts, that
Gen. Haleck should have added, >" Hal the
army of the Potomac arrived a few days earere
the whole rebel army could HAYS been easily de-
feated and destroyed"
From this report it also appears that Popo's
advance beyond !he Rappahannook was no part
OF any advance on Richmond, but was only in
tended to confuse and distract the enemy, and
hold him back as long as possible, while Nc.
Clellan was Withdrawing his army to the Rap
Pahannock. Pope had but 10000 men until
reinforced by part OF Burnsidos corps, and
fought the battles in the vicinity of Manassas
with less than 10000, He was finally relieved
of the command at bis own request, when the
army had withdrawn into the entrenchments
about Washington then in command Of Gen.
Mcclellan.
Of the campaign in Maryland the letter of
Gen. Halleck, ~ .'iod at the time of the re-
moval of Gen. Mcclellan, and which we printed
then, gives substantially the same facts
given in the report. 1t is the same story over
again, -unaccounablo delays, nexplcabe re-
flsal to follow up his victories, and criminal
dsobcdience Of orders which cost tho nation
six weeks OF the bes. season Of the year for ac.
tive military operations on the Potomac, and
have perhaps put. in peril the success Of any
winter campaign Ia Virginia. We are not
apologlslng fOg Burnsdes delay. We don't
know but he is blamabe for how waiting on the
lappahannock bu! We are satisfied that Nc.
Clellan 10 responsible for the inactivity which
followed tho battle of Antietam, and so respon-
slble for any delays incident to tho season since
Burnside was placed in command.
No enc can fail to understand from this re-
port of Gen. Halleck, that some power superior
10 his, kept Mcclellan in command long after
tho military necessities OF the situation de-
mandsd, and woud have procured his removal
Nor can any one fail to see that Mcclellan was
rosdy at sill times, and did not scrupe to take
advantage Of such influence as he had with Mr.
Lincoln, to keep himself and his plans indepen-
dent of the control OF Gen. Halleck. Alter Nc
Clellan advanced into Maryland, he seems to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

Mr. DwINELL'S SERMON. give much space
to-day to discourse preached by Rev. Mr.. Dsi-
nell, of Salem, Mass, formerly OF Calais in this
State. Mr. Dwinel is so we'll and 40 iayorably
known by many of our readers, that we have be-
lieyed we could do them no greater favor than to
give them an opportunity to read this most ex-
cellen! sermon. The wsrm.hearted devoted piety
and the earnes, Christian faith in the ultimate
triumph Of the Right in eur present national
struggle, which penetrate aud viyify the sermon,
will commend tito every reader and re-assure all
loyal hearts. And while We are going through
this Valley Of the Shadow Of Death, we need to
restore our sometimes fainting souls with such
words" of lofty cheer from those who believe
that after the darkness and the visions Of horror,
will CONT Co, blessed day of Freedom and
Peace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

FATAL AcciDKNl "A correspondent, OF Cav
ondish, gives US tho particulars OF a fatal acct
dent which occurred in that place, on Friday
last, to little daught r, aged about nine years,
of Quarter master General Davis. Mr. Gould,
who was in the employ Of General Davis ac-
companied by the General daugter, went into
a field not far from the residence, loaded log
upon sled, and started fer home. Tho litl
grl unfortunately getting too near the leg was
struck by it suoh manner as to inalct injuries
which caused her death in a few hours Rm-
land Heraid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

CoNrRABANDs GoiNG Back 10 SIAytRr-Tho
New YORK Evening Post tells this story
"A well known planter, living not far from
New Orleans, wrote last spring that four OF his
slaves who had run away to the Yankees, had
returned. " They have had enough OF liberty
and were glad to come back But in his next
letter to the North be tod different tale the
four bad run away cgain--aud had taken with
them 200 more indeed, the planter suspected
that the four had come back With only tins oh
Iceland be probably guessed correctly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

FRE.-The dwellng-house and barn belong.
Ing to Hugh Peach, IN Newbury, were burned
on Saturday morning, Nov. 22d, with nearly
all their contents. Loss, about 1900 insured
Tor $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

SrRucK.-'rhe shoemaker, at st. Adams have
struck Tor higher wages, and demand % cents
per pair more than formerly for making boots.
Failing to obtain their prices, they inteod to
form company and open {. shop in opposition
to their old employers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

The l4th Vermont regiment was, on the 9th
inst back again ut Camp Vermont, near Alex
Andria. No mention was nude Of the where.
abouts Of the 18th anil 18th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
M. Lord 8 Sermon.

We believe we do no wrong in publishing the
following note, which we have received from Mr..
Lord, although very likely it was not written ox-
presSly for publication.
MONTPELIER, 18th Dec.
My DEAR Mr.. WILLARD Have you repre-
sented my discourse truly? Is it not possible for
man to be a patriot without bein e partisan
Even in these times of civil war, may not a
christian man hold his entire country his regards
and in his prayers? May he not mourn over the
woes of the strife as they alct the whole country,
and desire to see them at an end, and behold the
North and South as one again,-the South giving
up its suicidal conflict with the Government, and
the Government welcoming back the South as
one part Of the household that ha, sinned greatly
and suffered greatly, but is now restored and in
its right mind2 VIII not truly plternal Gov
eminent, that is animated with the true spirit Of
justice and mercy to all who are subject to it.,
ever mourn over the evils il feelS bound TO inAct
upon its rebelious citizens, and in all its exhibi-
tons Of justice desire the reconoilement and re
turn Of the offenders? May not christian man
and minister be animated by similar sentiments
and have patriotism itat takes in bis whole
country, heart that bIeeds in al. the suffering !.
feels obliged to inhct, and spirit thai longs for
the end of the strife, the restoration of the au.
thority Of the government, and the reconciliation
Of all es;rlnsed and hostile parts9 Is it not the
duty Of christian minister to be patriot rather
than partisan9 1t seem to NE your apparent
anxiety to make point against my discourse,
leads you to do ne injustice and that your hon
est and generous judgment could never confound
the sentiments Of The discourse with any narrow,
or partisan, or unpatrotic ideas. They are not
to be found in it, nor can they be fairly laid at its
door.
suppose the entire popu ,l.on Of the s.ceedsd
States black and white, embraces about eleven
millions, and that they must all, to certain ex-
tent, suffer together. Over their saFerings, what
ever be their cause, sorrow. My heart is not
SO hard that il does no. greve evan at the evil,
nay judgment tells me must be poured out on the
heads OF the South.
am sincerely yours,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND 90 FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

We believe we do no wrong in publishing the
following note, which we have received from Mr..
Lord, although very likely it was not written Ox-
pressly for publication.