davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-29
Trustees GEORGETOWN Bnild'g AsEocia'n.
la 2awts BARNARD & BuEKEY. hnots.
By BARNARD % q BUCKEEY, AucuOnesrs.

GscTsetOIcn, ID. C.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed of
l. trust from Henry Dade, dated April 25, 1857,
and OF record, We Will offer at auction on the llth
day OF FebIHsry At Sh O'Clock p. M, on the prem
1895 part OF lot No. eighty, In Holmead's addition
TO Georgetown, bounded as follows, VIZ Begin
nlng a. the northwest corner of said lot, and run
ming thence south, along North street, forty feet,
thence east and st rig ht angles with North street.
ioIty sLx feet thence north forty feet, and thence
proyemelts, consisting Of two two story frame
houses.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, and the residue in three equal
lnstalments, at three six, and nine months with
interest, to be secured.
The terms of sale must be complied with within
one week after sale, the pro perty may be resold
81 the Ikk and cost OF the first purchaser afier one
WALTER cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Ja6-2awts BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-29
By BARNARD BUcKEEY, AuOtiOneers.

BY BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auotioneers.
GeoTgetotoH, ID. C,
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of . deed OF
trust from Jesse Chick, dated May 20, 1885, and
OF record. We will cfer a. auction on the lIth day
Of Eeoruary, at So O'Clock p m, on the premises,
thai lot of ground IN Georgetown, bounded as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning atths end of tyanty-sIx feet
msasured east, on the south line of West street,
from the southeast intersection of West aud North
streets, and running thence eesterly, by and VITA
the south llRe of West street. twenty feet, thence
sOuthardlJ, and parallel with said North street,
eng hty- SIX feet, thence westEardy, and parallel
with said West street, twenty fest, and thence
north eighty six feet, to the beginning, with the
improvements.
Terms of sale One third of the purchase rnorev
TO be paid IN cash, and the residue in three equal
lnstalments, a. three, six, and nine months, with
interest. to be secured.
The terms OF sal Q must be complied with within
one week after SALE the property may be res old
ster one eeks notice. at The risk and coat of the
first purchaser.
WALTER & cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown Building Association.
J. 6-2awtS BARNARD BUCKLEY, nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-29
By WALL g. BARNARD. Auc,iopssrs.

By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
I'RUSTEES' SALE BY virtue OF q deed OF
= trust from N. w. Walker, dated February q,
1905 anq OF record, We will offer at auction, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of February, 81 4 O'Clock
p. m, on the premise thst lot OF ground Wash
No. "a beginning for Its bounds on Eighth street,
- ieet from the northwest corner of said ssusre,
and running thence south with the line Of Eighth
street l6 feet; theEce east 6S feet inches to as feet
elley; thence north with the line of said alley l6
feet thence west 6S feet inches to the beginning
with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
20 be paid IN cash; ana the residue three equal
iustalmeIts, at three, six and nine months, with
The terms of sale must be complied with within
one week alter sale, otherwise the property may
be resOd at the risk and cost of the first purchaser
after one weeks notice
WALTER 8. cox,
HUGH CAPERTUN,
Trustees Georgetown Build'g Associa' n.
ia 72awts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.
By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
TNRUSTEES' SALE-By virtue of deed OF
4 trust from Cynthia B. M Mason and others, dated
ton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of FeSrusry, aT
toolock p. M, on the premis es, that lot of ground
In washington known as lot No. eighteen, l8, } In
sausre NO. seventy three, (7S,) with the i'm prove
Terms of sale: One third of the purchsse money
10 be paid In cash; and the residue in three equal
instaiments, at three, six and nlns months after
date, with interest, to be secured.
The terms OF sale must be complied with within
one week after sale, or the property mGJ % resod
at the risk and cost of the first purchaser
WALTER y. COX,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown BulldDg Associa'n.
atxaws WALL e BARNARD, Aqcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
By BARNARD & BUCKkY, Auotionsers,

Geo7gstotcn, u. G.
TRUSTEES SAI.E.-By virtue Of 9 deed Of
Il trust from VIM. w, MoNeer, dated Apnl 81
1851, and ofreeord, we Will offer az auction on the
1th day Of February next at o'clock 2. m on the
premises, all that lot of ground in Georgetown
known IS the easternmost part of lot number one
hundred and twentyeight. (25) in Beall's addition
TO GEORGETOWN fronting Il feet on Dunbarton street
and running back north, of the same width, 100
feet, With the improvements, consisting Of two
story frame house.
Terms Of sale; One-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the residue at three equal
insalments; at three, SIX and nine months, with
WALTER s. COX,
HUGH CAPERTUN,
Trustees GEORGETOWN Build'g Associe'n.
jas 2awts BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-29

DaytOn's Bakery.
FROM
NEW YORK.
B II A N q H,
No. 456 Eleventh ST., betioeen q and II,
WASHINGTON. d. @.
DAYTON'S PIC MIC OYSTER CRACKERS,
SPONGE BUTTER CRACKERS,
BOSTON CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
SODA CRACKERS,
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
LEMON BISCUIT.
Celebrated MlNCE PIES.
Hotel keepers, Heads Of Families, ana Suffers
are invited to try our excellent MINCE PIES.
TESTIMONIAL.
CAMP ScoTT, Sept. 9, 1851.
Mr.. DAYToN-Sis: All of US, beth oficers and
privates, have ate freely of your Pies. can con-
seientiously state that no man is on the nck List
from partakingtof them. To tell the truth, we are
heart-slck because we can't get enough of them,
They are the only real luxury we have had since
we left home. w. F. DEMMINe, MD, Surgeon.
IL Discount to the Trade.
J. L. DAYTON,
js I1-lm 456 Eleventh ST., Washington, u. C.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

WINDSOR COUNTY CONVENTION We learn
that at the late Convention in Windsor County
"a delegat. Conyenton-Hon Prosper Merrill
one of the Senators from that County WHO had
served but one year, was left off the ticket and
James A. Pollard, Esq, of Plymouth, was nom.
mated in his place. The reasons for the change
were personal as we learn, and not political
There was considerable excitement about il bu,
only two delegates, Hugh Henry and John F
Deane, seeded, on account of the action q
the Convention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
Washington County Mass Convention.

Mass Convention of the Freemen Of Wash
ington County will be held at Montpelier on
Saturday, July 10Th, at ten O'Clock in the fore
moon. for the purpose of nominating candidates
Cor county officers to be supported at the next
annual election
All who are IN favor of sustaining the Con-
stitution and the Union and heartily supporting
the National Administration in its efforts to
subdue rebellion, to put down and punish trea-
son, and to maintain the Constitution and
Laws in The present crisis of the country, are
cordially invited to attend.
Union Committee, Republican Committee.
GEO. NICHOLS, N. A. TAYLOR,
JAZZ. T. THUKSTON, c. n. CARPENTER,
H. K SLAYTON c. W. H. DWINELL,
LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN, W. B. ORCUTT,
4. DILLINGHA O. l.. WATSON.
l.. L. DURANT.
J.E. HoLLlsTER, Democratic
LOCALS PALMER. County
D.C.A. RICHARDSON, Committee.
Montpelier, July 9th, 1862. 5s,.4sa.sias5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

PRIVATE BoUNrIEs.-We call attention to tn.
offer made elsewhere by james G. French, ESQ.
to chose who may enlist ON Montpelier for
the war. Mr.. French is Postmaster here. We
do II think the offer was needed in order to stir
our town to do Che full measure of its duty, blu,
the patriotic generosity of MIR. French is none
the less apparent on that account. And now
MIR, French ha' ng done his part, where are
the twenty-five recruits who will meet the
prop ition2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

interest Nith preachers aud peoD.
spiritual wa Is OF kansa,.
We have a large number Of or.
among US who have fed for relua
aud OF bondage, aud as isrmf M
are Industrious aud behave well a.
perhaps more of these refugees !, II'''r
than IN my other locality 10 the a.,
they fully demonstrate that the, A.,
take care OF themselves, oOly Vi,. w.
chance. They are doing very NM. %
than was generally supposed ,htv
from the reports given oi them T...
much more industrious and so5e, =
" red men amoDgu Us.
As to the war. there are .ec..,
whackers proving around the bor5 De-
~ ting their depredAtiOns on the rr. .
and every few days Ne hear of ,ome -
ing robbed or shot. The mail ~
robbed twice OF late, near IndsD.pJ.. =
Skirmlshlng Is oil trequen, occurrs,, g
which more or less are killed aud Ho',
Nen are often fired upon by the rem. ,'''
ambush. The Union soldiers are ,.. '%
clear them out, but they End it no, - -:
done, as they hide IN the thick bru., ,' ~
the raviues and as they Know the en-,
OF which our sen are igsersnt, r., .'
easy matter for them to keep out Of h. :,
There has been much fault found w., -
Jennison in the severe mapusr with
he dealt with these dssperadees, bp, !, ~. ~
admitted by all that his is the tn. =, "
hard as it may sesm. Burn them On,
up their property, and it viii bring ,,.,
terms. We have just heard from J,..
Co., NO, that it is q time OF terror w.. =,
Union men all through that region. 49,
rebels are shooting them down uhsrey,, =.
find them, and they have no meaa. Ct >.
lection. Oh, when will these sesp., d. ,
man butchery have IA end Nav H.,,
speed the day.
have been Spending few days il l..
enwor,h, where our Church has Just 4.t =,
the best house Of worship west of ;; L..
Bro. Paddock, the pastor ls dong 4, %
work here. The NJ. +. Church here n
bers 40 members, d Sabbath School Of
200, and congregation OF soue Gu
what Is needed no" most Of all i:aca
pouring OF the Holy Spirit aud te7.q,
The work OF God. We greatly ns4
eraI revival all through thi, western word
c. H. LovEoy
Lcayenworth, July ), 1862,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

S.1Rx,sB AND Loss IN THE EIGHTA VERMONT
RESPONSIBILITIES from New Orleans state
that. en- the 22d ultimo, thirty OF Company IL
Of the Eight Vermont Volunteers, Captain H.
| + Dut,on, stationed q. Algers, took an eogine
and a car and went out short distance on tho
onelousas Railroad on q reconnaissance. lhey
had proceeded but few rods when they were
fired upon by party Of guerrllias, and mai
three men killed and eight wounded. They
returned the fire, and think they killed two OF
three of the assassns
. The names Of the killed Of the Eighth were ;
Corporals H. K. Mcclure and J. w Saunders.
private NJ W. Wellman, and the fireman OF
the train.
ls. Lieut.. A. B. Franklin was shot lhrouh tho
body, arm and BREAST, seriously as was ako Ind
Lieut.. W. Il. n. Holton shot through the
lungs and private C.. B. Ackley shot in tie
had
Those slightly wounded were Serg' Smith, IN
the arm Ssrg't Allard IN the body pr Yates
Wood, ia shoulder Cook in !rm Oaks int g
BODY. and Richardson
Mhe wounded were brought 10 Algiers. The
bodie, OF the dead were not recovered.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
POST OFFICE, MoNrpsLlER. VI ,
Julv Eth 1850

\, July I'm, 1902.
MR. EDlroR-Dear Sir Being situated 40
that cannot leave my business without much
sacrifice to myself and family, and feeling it to
be duty that owe to my country in its hour
OF peril danger, and distress, VIII en- our qiorion,
old Flag is to BIO furnished, our Government n a
our institutions that WIRE handed down T., rs h.,
our ance,tors-the best Government tbat w,S
ever made-are endangered. feel az if mus,
DO something to sustain our Government, IN,
Country, and our Nationality
Permit me through your paper to make tbi.
offer For the first twenty five men TIM, will
enlist in the next thirty days for the war, in thi,
town, will pay each of them five dollars wbsr
the regiment shall have been mustered into tn,
service OF the United States. Yours truly.
JAMES 6. FRENCH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
OF RUTLAND

HURRY UP TIE RECRUITS. we notice, in the
proceedings of the Union monster meeting in
New York, that Gov. Holbrook had given assur-
,ance that the Tenth Regiment should be ready
TO leave the State in thirty days, and the
Eleventh in forty. We think the Governor has
no: overrated thu patriotism Of our people, at
aeast We most certainly hope the event will jas
eify his confident promise. The need of the
moment is soldiers, and tho more The better.
Without large additions to our armies it is idle
20 prolong the WAY. Economy of life and
treasure, will be best secured by immediate and
large reinforcement of our armies. This can
only be done by rapid enlistment Those who
can go should 60 at once Some must stay a,
home, but all need not Men without families
can best leave. Let every man rho is physically
able, consider seriously the question, Can | 60
inclination may urge him 10 stay, but nothing
but duty should compel him to. 1t is ques-
zion of the life or death of our country, and
every arm that can be of service ought to BE-
willing. The n@xs sixty days may seal the fate
Of the Republic, and if the country is ruined
let US At least have our consciencss clear.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY Il, l0O@

Though the blood Of Northern freenen
In sullen torrents hoW,
The Vrliant sons Of freedom
shall lay the traitors low,
For God then and your Country
For freedom and for slave
Come brothers to the conflict
God bless the free and brave. II
Bethel, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

Weurse full and gen eral attendance at tho
County Convention, Saturday, not alone on
account of the political character OF it, but be-
cause we hope there will be speakers present
who will By their eloquent words urge enlist
.mentt in defence Of the Nation
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-The Franklin County
Un'on Convention, held al Sheldon the 10th
inst, put in nomination the following ticket
ALFRED KEITH,
HIRAM 2. SrEY Ems, Senators.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,}
R. R. Il Il. T ao94. County Judges.
r. r. SHEBMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bailif
n. F. WOOD, states Attorney
g. +. HOUGHTON, Judge of Probate
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

zen. Fremont IN New YoRK.-All accounts
concur in stating that Gen. Fremont, who pre-
sided at one of he stands at the late immense
popular demons STATIONS in New York City, was
most enthusiastically received by an immense
audience The popular heart beats strongly
toward the man who spoke the first auth oratiye
word freeing the slaves of rebels
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

EARLY PoT AToEs.-We have been shown
some potatoes large enough to cook, raised tins
year in the garden OF Hon. RoDERIck RICHARD
ysoN. We think they can be set down as he
3riest Of the season.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
Lcavenworth, July ), 1862,
IMPROVEMENT IN THE NAyY.-Rcv

IMPROVEMENT IN THE NAvY.-Ry. { ,
Stewart, the we'll known chaplain ia :.
United States navy. has written a .e...:
New York Observer, in which he cops,1
the moral and religious condition OF ;as L.
to-day with what it was thirty ye4g, d;
Then p7ofane and abusive language w4s.s-
mon with officers on duty on the QUARTER.
now 1t ~ tho exception to the rule, ana 4ut.
the asst ten years, and serving n two ,.>
IN thas time, Mr.. Stewart does not r.meu,:.
have heard an oath and scarcely a repl,..
tuI epithet from such officers. Yhen the =
OF strong drink among officers was gems.
and Tor an ofhocr to be occasionally rni..
influence Was thought light OF BOW to. !,
OF wines and liquors is rare and Mtoxc....
would disgrace an officer. Then a pro..s.
ly religious naval officer was rarity .,
1t is not uncommou for one.ha.f the VI.
room mess and large number Of TIE VI
to be Professedly religious, and ia rs...
church membership. Then Divine stA
was unknown except on Sunday nov i
prayer meetings and other religious s1e;.a
are common on board ships of var. II:
striking contrast, and certainly 40 o.: !
say that the value Of the navy as 40 arm
Inc goverement has in any degree deter II
ted. 1t has rather greatly improved
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
FOR ,h. Daily FreemAn'
. ,omol0u, in Everything Except a f0i'''
clan.

A.. WILLARD We SEQ it copied IN several
MA. Of III. Statq, a" that Hon. r. b;
', ns vas OPPOSED 10 III, principles OF t, ,Ds
Wbv doe, the man wish 70 row paddle Anu
.cuI, his canoe at the same time ...-
lie either endorses the acts OF the adml M
ton referred to in your resolution OF else nc an
not not If he does, Why not say so, before all men
onI atall times. There is NJ sacresy ABOUT tue
matter But it is a subject upon when every
intelligent man and every party should Oe ueci,
dad rank and out-spoken. 1t is asub)9ct upon
which the freemen OF Vermont (sAv9 dozen OF
50 ,ybo were at the Stat, COuventlonl DO not
bas;t,ts IN declare their sentiments
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

The VOICE OF New YORK A. the immense
Union demonstration Tuesday nigh, in New
York, the address read from all the stands
thus emphaticaly speaks on the subject OF
slavery;
What this rebellion was for is declared by the
Consultation which the rebels immed lately adop-
ted for themselves, and to which they invited
the adhesion of the loyal States That instru,
ment may be regarded as their manifesto. I'll,
for the most part copy of the Constitution OF
the United States, with these two important
addltions-the perpetual servltude Of she Atricr
race, and the lnalienable right of each State tt
secede from the res. at will Slavery and sr ces
sion ara the two corner-stones Of the rebel Con
stitution, the differences between that and our
own, and of course, the only causes and object
of the rebellion.
Whoever, therefore, either in this country OF
in Europe, syupathizes with the rebels or abe Il
them, must Justify the taxing up of arms ant
filling the land with distress and slaughter
for the establishment Of the perpetual night o
Slavery, and the perpetual right Of secession
The bare statement of the proposition. 80 ia
as Slavery is concerned should seem to be
sufficient argument. In this age OF the worlc
under the influence OF our Christian civilization
it seems incredible that any set Of men shouI,
dare to proclaim perpetual human servitude a
a fundamental article of their social compact
or that any other man should be found on th
face Of the world to justify or even to tolerat
! them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
Soldiers Relief Assertion.
Bethel, VI.
WAsHIsGroN, July 10.

|
To the people of Vermont ;
am directed by the Executive Committee
the - Vermont Soldiers Relief Association
this city to make statement ot the objects AM
purposes OF the Association
AZ meeting of Vermontefs resident In TIM
city, the following namoi gentlemen were az
| punted an Executive Committee, whose dnu@
are to lo3 after and proviie for the SICK aho
wounded soldiers from our State, who are VI
may be inmates of the various Hospitals III
Washington and vicinity, VIZ
Stephen Prentiss, Weathersheld ; james NJ
Slade, Middebury VIM. P. Shedd, R0yalton
Daniel Buck, Chelsea John Osgood, Rutland g.;
F. W. Hall, Bellows Falls ; Henry iiowes,
MONTPELIER James J. Shedd, Roy4lton Chas.
E. Graves, Rutland Lu thsr 2. Blodgett, Bur
lngton.
This Committee organized by electing Ste
phen Prensiss, E.q Charm IN, and John Os-
good Secretary.
The plan adopted by the Committee to 1ur-
ther the objects of the Association IS as follows
Each member is required to VISIT one or more
hospitals at least once each week.
The visitors are instructed to procure the
name of the patient, company and regiment to
which he belongs. residence or Post Ofhce ad-
dress, tho nature Of his wound or disease, prs
ent state OF his health, and whether improving
or not how he is cared for, and wha. ne needs,
if anything to make him more comfortable, and
report the same to the Secretary, who will re-
cord it in Il book kept for the purpose.
Thus it will be seen that the Secretary will at
all times be prepared to give the friends Of the
sick or wounddd soldier. fall information in re-
gard to their condition and it is made a part
of his duty to furnish this information GA APP
plica,ion either personally or by lettsr-a ser
vice which he will chrctfully perform. The
Committee will also attend to facilitating the
discharge from service, procuring the Fay for
th,se who are permanently disabled and desire
to return to their homes--a matter in which
very considerable difficulty has heretofore been
experienced.
Oar Chairman Stephen Pr-ntiss, Esq, hay
ing kindly offered to receive at his store, No.
1876 Ninth street, all articles and packages the
people of Vermont arr disposed 10 contribute
fer the use of the Committee, can assure them
that all such contributions sent to the above
address will be faithfully applied to tho reiet
Of shose for whom they are intended.
JOHN OsGooD.
Sec Elk. Com, Of VT Soldiers Relief Associa-
ton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17
State Nominations.

For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBORO.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY,
Fd7 1ireaSufef.
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

y SIGNIFICANT HINr.-The iate h !
brockway was once called to preach q.
raj sermon III his church. on The death
child whose parents never attended cls
he did his best, hoping the aitiic;iou g..
GAUGE them to train up thei, remaining
ones TO hear the gospel preached, bu 3.
out effect. \ tt~ year, elapsed and ia.
again entered tn ir d ae,inl. Mr.. B;elh
was again requested to preach he ;las'
sermon which he did in a very Imgre~
manner. lie followed the little ole i
grave where his appropriate remark, at
The iather to tears. The rroce>soa 4.
moved out eff the yard. When at the .
Mr.: b.took leave by taking him by toe a'.
ana saying In a kind manner | ua'
we'll oid you farewell for | shall not eI
to see you at church again, until you ha''
other death in your family.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

The Y eri
~ and |
who gay
a GInnerI
lotel. |
this aiieI
wife Of |
,l. and
six.
IS Of enI
march Fl
red at diff
I'D Rooms
the daup
r VernoI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

SCRIPTURE misunderstanding TO =
jewish Chronicle, the foundation Of the aoS
wall OF Jerusalem preferred to in L'rs-~
tons II ), under the name Of rampant =
also IN Isaiah xxi IL, ehere the two IS
are spoken OF, has lately been dlsco''a
AS TAR as 1t is laid bare it consists OF ""
'arge stones, AID the solid masouY =,
Tue same as that Of the western wal o. ID
iemple' is about four yards distant ~ y
the present wall. The spot was WISH"
many Europea us among whom are n'e2'''~
,ne austrian and French consuls aud az
w. fosen, tee Prus,ian consul, dist,ng'sS
lor his hpogaphca! knowledge Of tho "
IVY and they all agreed IN pro'oy''.s,
'n'S remnant of hoary antiquity toe i'''.'
"on OF IT, 'iampart.' 1t was d''v'',
"ni'e Digs ~ to lay the foundation OF ".
pu'iulng, the Abode Of Peace, er'.0'-
,"e jewish poor, IA the expense OF '.g ,y
oCne'ac'or. On the same p.o' o'gr'o'
also discovered large and equal, .'
sis'ern' 30 yards by l.2 and IA d'ei'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

(p TO void
a grner,
organizing
|nors 81
|ition. y q
whocllailI
DlnluenCeH
!ty to nu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-17

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