davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
Prom Gen. Banks'S Division.

EDENBURG, Va, April 1.-THE bridge across
Cedar creek at this place is completed.
A private in the Odd Indiana regiment was
shot while on picket duty to-day by the rebels.
A foraging party was attacked by detachment
of Ashby's cavalry. forty strong, who were re-
pulsed.
One man died of exposure during the recent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

u The dress parade of the 18th U. S Regu
lars. on University Square. yesterday Sunday
was magnificent affair and Witnessed by crowds
of citizens raf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

TT An effort is being made by a number of
enterprisng citizens Of Lafayette &c raise $40 900
for the pupose OF erecting buildings for female
seminary at that place.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

WATsoSs DIRECTORY No. 2 Of Watson's In
dianapolis Railway Time Tables and Directory
has just been issued. liz is a valuable compila-
ton for citizens and strangers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

Coon YiELD.-Our friend Daniel Elliott real
lied. the present season. from two hundred ma
pie trees, $50 pounds Of sugar and 10 gallons of
of molasses. Who can beat itl-- Vincennes San
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

70 Experienced fishermen say that the foods
we have bad this spring will render the sport of
angling unsurpsssabiy magnificent as
the season fairly opens.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
From Island No. 10.

CAIRo, April Il.-Yesterday two splendid bat
teries of rihed guns found in the woods be.
low Island No. 10. Large amounts of property,
consisting of horses, mules, wagons, and arms,
are being daily brought in by our men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

WOODSTOCK. Va. April -.
To T.. N. Slant

To T.. M. Stanton:
We learn from Jacksor's camp this morning
that Reauregard is dead. The report comes al.
rect from rebel sources
Nothing new 70 report regarding the enemy.
Signed N. 7. BANKS. Maj. Gen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

cArno. April l2-The steamer woodford.
IRON Ptisburg. Tenn, arrived 20 da, with tao
cr three hnodred prisoners. She aiso brought
down the body OF Gen. Wallace. Of Illinois.
The rePort OF the e-cspe Of Gen Prcntiss : un-
true. ~ - - .||
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

Just Published an Sailed EnreioE>-
PRICE SIX CENTS
4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure If Spematorrh1a or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and lmpedimenfs
% marriage generally. Nervousness Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits Menfs Physical Incapscy resulting
from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT j. CULyERwELL.
NJ d., Author of the Green Book, &c. "A Boon TO
Thousands Of Sufferers" sent under seal In plain
velope, address, post paid recep; Of SIX cents
postage stamps ~ DR.. Oh j. Z. KLINE, III Bow
cry, New York, Postofice Box 45ss. apr3-dAw3mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14
Freuu, Cincinnati.

CIScISsArI. April l3.-Steamers Marengs and
Mailman. from Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, passed
down this evening for Pittsburg. Tennessee. All
well and progressing finely.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

PERsoSAL.-Brigadier General Manson leaves
Charlottesville to-day to rejoin his forces in the
field at or near Cosinth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

- Yesterday was the only spring Ike day we
have had for ten days. IL was beautiful. exceed
Ingly. III O. ------ - ---- u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

- A stable beyond Pogue's run and west of
Virginia avenue, was destroyed by FIRE yesterday
afternoon - ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

- Lieut.. Col. Gerber, Of the 9th Indiana, in
Msior General WalIace's division. was killed at
the battle Of Ptssburg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

20 The person who borrowed biting bride
from NV stable will please return it Immediately
as | seed il. l5tfl wx wuxrsos,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

20 Bngadier General Veatch had two horses
shot under him Al tie battle Of Pittsburg ana es
capped unframed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

nFFICE ON THE CORNER or WASHINGTON AND
~ Meridian streets. Indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses TO New York;
Two daily Expresses 20 Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses 30 Chicago and -. Louis;
The above Companies the only privileged Expresson
the following roads, viz:
INDIANA CESIRAIs
LAFAYETTE a CHICAGO:
INDIANAPOLIS a PERU:
TERRI HAUTE RICHMOND,
BELLEFOSTAINE INDIANAPOLIS.
Money, packages, valuahles and freight carried with
safety and Dispatch and IN charge Of special and een;
messengers.
Notes. HIs and Drsfs will be promptly collected and
ready returns made. J. BrTTERFfEID, Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

30 The free schools of Greencastle are 20 be
opened on the 2lst instant for a term Of twelve
weeks EU-trb ~ G11nH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

q Hon. ID. W. Voorhees, speech has been
translated and printed in German, at Reading.
Pennsylvania
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

- In the town Of Sullivan the whole Dem.
ocrssic f'cket WAS elected on Nondayzlast. = : >
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

> OF THEKN NE w :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

THE ERRIMAc AGAIN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

xxyxsssLs ron rH. DAIlr STATE sksrsEa
Noon Reports.

w WASHINGTON NEWS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

~ The New Albany I.edqer, enlarged, has
usade its APPEARANCE in new and Beautiful dre.s ]
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

ts-It costs Indianapolis $4,000 per annum
for gas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

DECEASED SoLpIfxs.--,The. following are the
names of the soldiers who have died in in the hos
pltals at Woodsonviile Ky during the month of
Match S-Austin Burde,,. Co Z. 18th Ind.
" a AIIhei, Co. II, 50tI fnd.
VIM Bdfch. Co. I. 35th Ind.
David HenseL Co. X. 18th Ind.
- George Miller. Co Y. sob Ind.
Eli Cares, Go. A. l0,h Ind.
: "A, Coleman. Co. A sesh Ind.
10 Geo. WaggeneF, co. X. JDih Ind.
IL W. II. Way, 20. 4, 9th Ind.
ID james Sparks. Co. G. 18th Ind.
l6 Wm. Floyd, Co +. 57th Ind.
=. - - ID. ID. BEsEpicT, Post Surgeon.
Tux TwkSTY.FFTh ISDIASA.-The Evans
vile Journal Of the 18th has the following with
reference 20 the killed and wounded OF the 25th
Indiana:
KiIled-cae..in W salszman: prisates ia
cob Jourdan. Henry Myer. Co A Privates Pat
rick Kronly, James Ford, Co B. First Lieu
tenant Henry L Brickett (commapding). Co c.
Vim Coon, John Whitman, Clark Balser, Co ID.
Sergeant Henry Z Morris. w Wright, G W
Mekinsey, John Ray, Vanwinkle, r b Viii
son, Co +. First Lieutenant, jesse Patterson,
Co c. Thomas Handy, Chandler Readield.
Co h. james Cornell, John c Taylor, John
Engle. Co |. Corporal 5 ID Smith, private Fred
erick Deboffen, Cox. e-u
acknowledgements Major VIM Jones in the
leg; Lieut. Boren. Sergeant g VI Smith. and
private Henry Booth. (mOrtally) of Co A; Lieut.
ID Darling. lseyerely in the arm, Il ) Barnet
and Aaron Milage. (DOth mortality Co b; lst
Lieut. u Fellows, Severely in the thigh Co II;
Jacob Dash, (mortally) Co /; % Lieut. Z NJ En-
erson, lin the head) Co K.
The casualties in the 18th are % killed, ll3
wounded and 10 missing, either killed or taken
prisoners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-14

THE BATTLE At PITTSBURG
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Inc ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April, -Ticknor &
Fields, Boston

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April ,-Ticknor &
Fields, Boston.
This number of this popular monthly is at
hand. Its contents arc-Letter to Il Young Con-
rributor, by Thos. W. lliggnson John Lamar );
Mountain Pictures by John G. Whittier; Indi-
vlduality The German Burns, by Bayard Tay-
lor The Forester; Another paper by Agassiz,
on the methods of study in Natural History :;
The Strasburg Clock Arthur Hugh Clough
What shall we do with them; Agnes of Sorrento,
continued; Exodus, by Mrs A D. T. Whitney :;
Then and Now in the old Dominion American
Civilization, by R. w. Emerson Compensa-
ton; A Message of jeff. Davis in Secret Session,
by James Russell Lowell, being a continuation
oil the Biglow Papers; Reviews and Literary
Notices
The publishers accompany this number with
the statement that the magazine has not shared
I" the unfavorable influence which the war has
chad upon literature generally. Since the be-
ginning of the year more than 10000 copies
"have been added to its cuation, "a result
cat once highly satisfactory to its conductors
"and gratifying to the lovers of literature. The
I" two great serial features which have 80 firmly
" fixed public attention. Professor Agassiz' s
popular expositions of the science of Natural
" History, and James Russell Lowells 'Biglow
" Papers will be continued each month.
"Still other features of extraordinary inter-
lest have been provided for the forthcoming
"numbers, and the conductors will always seek
" to present in the pages of the ATLANTIC the
"best and freshest thought upon all topics.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Defenses of New Orleans,

In view of the attack which has been made
Or is soon to be made upon New Orleans, thu
following rebel account of the defenses of thai
city becomes interesting:
Correspondence of the Richmond Despatch
New ORLEANS, 1862.
The Mississippi is fortified SO as to be impassa.
bic for any hostile fleet Or notia Forts Jack
son and st. Philip are armed with one hundred
and seventy heavy guns (6S Founders, riaed by
Barley Brltten and received from Eneland)
The navigation of the river is stopped by dam
OF about quarter of a mile from the above
forts. No dotilla would force that dam IN less
than two hours, during which it would be with
IN short and cross range of one hundred and
seventy guns of the largest calibre, many of
which would be served with red hot shot, nu-
merous furnaces for which have been erected in
every fort and every battery.
In day or two we shall have ready two iron
cased floating batteries. The plates are four and
a half inches thick, of the best hammered iron.
received from England and France. Each iron
cased battery will mount twenty GO Founders,
placed SO as to skim the water, and strike the
enemy's hull between wind and water. We
have an abundant supply of incendiary shells,
cupola furnaces for molten iron, congreve rock
cts and fire ships.
Between New Orleans and the forts there is {,
constant succession of earhworks AT the plain
OF Chalmette, near Janin's property, there are
redoubts, armed with rfed cannon, which have
been found to be effective at five miles range. A
ditch thirty feet wide and twenty deep extends
from the Mississippi to La Cypriere.
IN forts st. Philips and jackson there are
3 1000 men. Of whom goodly portion are
experienced artillerymcn and gunners who have
served in the navy.
AT New Orleans itself we have 80, 900 infantry
and as many more quartered in the immediate
nelghborhood. In discipline and drill they are
Tar superior to the Yankees. We have two very
able and active generals, who possess our entire
onfldence-General Mansfield Sorrel and
Brlgadier General Ruggles. For commodore We
have old Holins-a Nelson in his way
We are ready to give the Yankees hot
reception when they come. Around me all are
mad with excitement and rage. Our only fear
s that the northern invaders may not appear.
We have made such extensive preparations to
'eceive them that it were vexatious if their
nvincible armada escapes the fate we have in
store for it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
The Boy and the Wolf.

When was a boy lived among the greer
mountains Of Vermont; in winter making
snow-torts, and sliding down hills, and in
summer and autumn wandering over the
mountains after flowers or nuts, or catching
the beautiful trout from the brooks. But my
brother in Wisconsin wrote me to come to
him, and [ went. Our house was then on
what was called Baxter's Prairie The
prairie was covered with flowers, and the
many clear lakes around abounded in fish
and ducks; but our principal food was hoe.
cake and salt pork.
One of our ncighbors had no meat for long
time, and getting out of powder, they had nc
game so one day they sent up their oldest son
a boy about ten years old, for piece of pork
AS he was carrying it homewards, and going
through piece Of woods by Silver lake. he
heard rustlng Of the leaves in ,hicket by
the roadside. He stopped and listened ali
was still. Again he pushed forward, again
the leaves rustled behind him, and he thought
he heard stealthy step. Again he stopped
everything was still except the gentle dasa OF
the waves upon the pebbly beach, and the
rapid beating o. his own heart. He dreaded
to 60 forward, and dared not stay for he saw
night was approaching, when the woods al.
ways echoed with the howl of the hungry
wolf, and the savage bear and stealthy cata.
mount came out from their dens. So pick.
ing up club. he again started homeward
Again came the slealhy step behind him
nearer and nearer until he saw a gaunt and
savage wolf creeping after him, and as he
hurried on still cinging to his meat, the wo II
was coming nearer and nearer, and might at
any moment spring upon him.
Still, the boy, though he trembled in every
limb, did not lose his presence Of mind. He
remembered having heard his father say that
If any one faced wild animal and looked il
square in the eye, it would not dare to attack
him. He turned around and faced the hun.
cry wolf, and commenced walking backward
towards his home, still long mile and a
half away. As the woods grew darker the
wolf came nearer, showing his white teeth
with the hair bristling upon his back. The
courageous boy knew that if he gave up bis
piece of pork he was safe, and could run
home unmolestcd, but he knew there were
hungry ones at home awaiting his return.
50 backwards he went, step by step. AS the
wolf came near, he hit him spare upon the
head with itone, when with an angry yelp
the wolf sprang into the thicket, and set IN
a long and dismal howl. Tho be y listened 10
hear If there were any answering bowls, and
hearing none, took courage; but soon the
savage beast, maddened with hunger came
at him again. With his club he gave a well
! directed blow between the eyes, which sen,
him bowling back again into the thicket-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Soldiers at Church,

NJ Willis, in letter in the Home Jour-
mel, from Washington, has the FOLLOWING
sketch of soldiers at Washington worshlplug
in the Catholic church
"The church was. crowded, and the eau
dies burned on the alter; the organ beautiful
ly played, and the inarticuate chanting de-
vout at least in its tone. As stranger, tax
ing the seat nearest the door, found myssIl
In the pew with several Of the wounded SOL
dlers from the hospital on the Georget0VI,
road. Two or three pews had been alI0ae'
to them-quitc line of convalescents extend
ing along in front of US; but, beside Hs
kneIt row of pale fellows in their military
overcoats; and certainly men at their prayer
never. looked more sincere. One deleaS
youth, wan as corpse from the knife OF 'oV
surgeon, had his armless sleevs pinned acros
his breast; and with his face buried IN DIS
remaining hand, prayed, with lips qu'veF'"1s.
and tears streaming between his fingers ~
was touching someone by which, with al
lis concomitants, it was impossible not TO "
revereDtly moved. 1t may be left with 'os
reader to muse upon the unseen threads ~
the destiny of that poor wounded soldier
mothers and sisters, and perhaps loved 0 90:
looking for his return to his home and pI
industry--helplcssly MANNED for lie' spu
perhaps an invalid dependent upon them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
RIGHT NAMEs.-The Methodist saws :

Why can we not all agree to cease this cur
rent and only semi-signifcaut, if not squeamish
babble about Confederates' and " Federals"
" Secessonists" and Unonists,' and adopt
the simple, downright, and more truthful ap-
pelIations Of " Rebels and Patriots" the
A." Rebel Army" the Rebel Government and
d" the Patriot Army the Patriot Govern
ment p These would be literally correct in
Significance, and not defective in moral paint.
ing. We commend the thought to the news
papers and the politicians.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
The North BRITISH REVIEW for February, I
Scott Il Co., New York

AnE A>ohia REVlEW LOT rCDruary, L..
Scott Co., New York.
Contents-rhe writings of John Ruskin !;
The House of Savoy Our Single W omen Sir
William Lockhart of Lee Peasants and Poets
of Austria and Scotland Guizot and the Pa
pacy Sanitary Improvements in the Army
Lord Herbert; Recent Progress of Photographic
Art; Mr.. Martins Catullus: The American
Republic; Resurrection through Dissolution.
The article on the American Republic is de-
voted to the purpose OF proving that the Amer
lean Union is hopelessly broken a dead failure,
and the writer exulls over the conclusion az the
probable commencement of the real greatness ~
of America. There is much plausbility in
many of the arguments, but they unfortunately
lack the proper basis Of facts upon which they
rest, and SO the conclusions are all wrong. For.
eigners are as ignorant of the institutions and
customs of this country as they are Of its geog-
raphy and writer's that locate Fort Donclsop on
the Constantine river, may be expected to come
to startling conclusions respecting tho probable
result of treason.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

Again and again was the coDte..
many times did the savage vet w Ienos4
NAL make spring at the lad sn vJTSsHyp
did the brave boy beat him eff ~ 'laaAgtps
he came near the log. cabin Of b b; at,,
when en- the disappointed wolf, with ~. ~ PRa,
Tal:.hg no~l' dashed away into the ',!
trembling with excitement, and wet t' WV; s'd
s splratlon' the boy dropped the Beat " "+ar
foor' crying Mother, I've 90, it upon POI, d
4so we got It, and fell exhausted th, n r''
!, Il don't believe that says Harry -.
all have run, and so would n;na We
ten. | DO not believe there ever I ,,a' cut
50 SC brave as that Yet the story is trn W." 't
1T 1t does seem pretty large ono ''' 10Y
give you the boys name.-Amey;,o. 10 4,
Senger. ''"" VIZ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
-FOUR War Correspondence
From the Third Vermont Regiment.
CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
March 18th, 1862.


March lSth 1862.
EDITOR FREEMAN 1t is needless for me II
tell YOU that the Grand Army Of the Potomac
has made an advance, or that the Vermont bri
gade has left Camp Griffin in the rear, but car
perhaps write YOU few particulars about oul
experience as soldiers for the last few days, tina
may be interesting to you.
Nv last letter was dated the 10th inst, but
was written on the 9th About TWO o clock on
the morning of the 10th, we were reused from
our slumbers and ordered to pack up what effects
we had and with one day s rations of eatables,
to be ready to fall in and march at five o'clock.
Soon after the appointed hour we bid adieu to
Camp Griffin As we marched out into the
clearing it was evident the whole division was
on a move Our first day s march was to Flint
Hill, near Fairfax Court House, where we ar
rived soon after noon. We soon pitched our
field tents, (Which We brought on our backs,
and which will accommodate three or four men
each.) as 1t was raining, having commenced
about eight o'clock. We staid at Flint Hill
till Saturday morning at daylight, when we
took up our line of march in a drenching rain
for the place where we now are, three miles
from Alexandria. We came by the way of Fair
fax Court House, and by the building that Beau
regard once made his headquarters. Tired, and
wet to the skin, we brought up in piece of
pine woods where the water stood two inches
deep over the surface of the ground, and the
heavens still letting down more. We tried to
kndle fires to warm and dry ourselves by, and
after some length of time succeeded. 1t CON-
tinued to rain till after midnight. When day
light came and the clouds gradually disappeared,
thousands of hearts were glad. 1t was the
toughest time the Vermont brigade have had.
This division consists of the following regi-
ments. viz: The first brigade consists of the
Maine 9Th. Wisconsin 5th, New York 43d, and
Pennsylvania 10th, commanded by Brig Gen
Hancock. The second brigade is commanded
by Gen. Brooks, and consists of the five Yer.
mont regiments. The third brigade consists of
the New York 33d, 18th, S8th, and Maine 7th,
commanded by Brig Gen Davidson. The Cam
eron Dragons 1900 strong, and three batteries
of cannon are attached to our division We are
under marching orders, and in due time expect
to march down to and embark for
some point on the --.
We are at present comfortably situated, hav-
ing moved into some groves of oak timber. The
weather has been pleasant and Sprng-like for
the past few days, and fields of winter grain be.
gin to look green. AS for grass there is bus
very little growing around in these parts, except
a kind Of sour, swail grass.
More anon, d. M. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
MT. VERNON MANSION,
March IL. 1862.

March IL, 1862.
DEAR MADAM In sending The last check for
collections made in Vermont Tor the Mt. Vernon
Association, Mrs. Cults refers to the patriotism
patience and perseverance which you have man.
IfCsted in raising an amount, though small in it,
self, yet large in consideration of the barren
Held and labor requisite. Accept, dear madam,
IN the name Of the Regent, the most sincere
thanks for the exertions in cause which, al
ways noble, noaO looms up with double splendor,
reflected from the unselfsh patriotism of the
daughters OF America | am sure there are
hone who will regret in the slightest degree any
amount of troubl. they may have encountered
IN their efforts to aid IN the purchase Of this
Home of Washington, when they reflect that
by that means only, has it been preserved. 1t
needs no stretch Of the Imagination to see what
would have been the fate OF this beloved spot,
in these days of strife, were it not indisputablv
in the possession of the Ladies Association
the deeds in the vault of the Treasurer This
fact has enabled us to preserve the perfect neu-
trality OF the place. and has secured it's respect
from all parties. During these long months of
war, when we have been surrounded by soldiers,
and for months at an equal distance from the
camps of the two contending armies, no serious
acts of dissertation have been committed, but all
have tacltly yielded this one sacred spot to the
guardianship of Woman. All work was stopped
last Spring, except that absolutely necessary, and
none will be attempted until the country is once
more quiet, and there is possibility of raising
means to sustain the place. At present the
great object is to preserve it; if we can continue
TO do this, it will be all we can hope for.
With esteem, believe me, dear Madam,
Very respectfully yours,
SARAH c. Tracy, Sec'y, &C.,
Mt. V. L. A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

FAST DAY.-We learn from the Burlington
Times that Gov. Holbrook has appointed Thurs
day, the 10th day of April next, to be observed
by the people of this State as day of fasting
and prayer.