davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
What is the Verdict ?

What ia the real verdict of the recent State
elections? Is there any lesson to be deduced
from them? If 80, what is it? 1t beAooves us
all to inquire.
1t is claimed by tho Democratic press, or at
least that portion OF it who have shown them
selves sufficiently pro-Olavery and trucking to
stand ready to compromise with the South Oh
any terms, however degrading, that the result
Of the elections make up verdict OF unquaIi-
fed condemnation of the adm iplstration for va
rious malleasaDces, such as its arbitrary arrests
aud more especially its emancipation measures
Before admitting this claim. however, or sd
hitting that result to be triumph, OF whIct
these self styled democratic leaders can have any
reason TO boast, 1t may be well to enqcire how
Ems Wanted verdict was obtained.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

TnE UohE JouRNAL-.The plea SAINT and
GENIAL writers, Nessrs Morris & Willis, so long
and iavorahly known to the reading public
through the columns of the Ho0se Journal, have
issued their prospectus for 1869 They promise
20 make The Home JournQ|, as it has been here
to(ore, one of the leading literary papers of the
country. They say ,hey slaIl give the Journal
their constant attention, as before. Of the
going on, in the eventual scenes and places of
the country, Mr. Wiliss pen will give photo
graphs, IS usual. General Morris's songs and
sketches will be embroidered on the thread
Oh the passing moment, as they have always
Oeen. Some Of the best inteliects Of the land
are enlisted Cor them also, and they think they
may promise to hold their place as the journal
which best enables the family 20 keep convers-
ant with the world
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
10 EOnSliIllniiYcS

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health IN
few weeks, by very simple remedy aCtef HAVING n
tered several years with severe lung affection and tn
artah u'sease'' o"sumpuon--is anXIOus make known
TO his fellow sufferers H. means Of cure
To all who desire it. he will nd coov az the nrA
scTpt"n used (tee OF charged with the directions for
prrpar ng ana using he 'ue which they III find SUR
CRL foT ossuAPtoN ASTHMA, RhoScHiits NC The
ohy OBJECT OF the advertiser ndng the prescripio
Is 20 heht the aicied and spr ad Information while
ne cohceFeS To De and he hopes every sunere
m''l Try ms remedy, a. 1t viii them nothing and
may prove a h,ps-ing. ~
faru,s wishing the prescription will please add res.
Rev EDWAkD A Wil,-UN
NilIiamsnurgh
Jo3T0m Kings County New Y,rk
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

THANKtOIylNG IN CAMr.-Me understand that
Gov. Holbrook has caused his proclamation for
Thanksgiving to be transmitted to the officers
of all the Vermont regiments. The Governor
mas also requested the ctGccrs in command Of
The Vermont regiments IN the vicinity OF Wash
5ngton, including the five regiments Of nine
months men, the 10th and lth regiments End
shc lst VI. cavalry. to make such provision as
Sbey c. N, consistently with the requirements of
che service, for keeping the annual ceast in
camp. The soldiers VIII gratefully remember
<iov. Nolbreok for this thoughtful consideration
of them, and this request. that, though away
from the quiet fresdes where they have been
wont to celebrate this yearly festival, they may
get have the opportunity OF keeping the feast
us VerRon:ers who have ever honored and cele-
brated the dny
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

Honesty the stst policy. This both in business
and morals actig this principle pIp,ct that our
sa' NJ hs TrsNecting the merits OF Docor a1rds HON
eoPAthc Curatvts will he h'lieved They are now being
extensively used and fourd satisfactory a. series of
'sm'S m'p cihes 'heS have not their tqnal They
prepared with " to meet tn II families
and lud Y duaS sun ring from any diseasr VIII II. h,.
true curative among the list taye yol thr dyspepsia
heAhacht cough or co d, piles catartah s the dc n-
Tor " lhey arr Put up sold for IS each box
ana !" FAMILY caes IL sutthe wants Of all applicants
SOFA py' Ftea T. smith Montpelier Agent, amt per
mail By. ), Burr \ Co., wholesale Boston or phlln
&c, Proprietor, l36 william street, New YORK
Sen Tor manuel watch will give fun particulars fur
nished fret -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

List against, bill for the relief of the town OF jay
| third reading refused.
BY the same, favorably TO bill appointing a col
lector OF taxes for town of Sterling, with amend
menti amended and third reading.
BY Mr.. A. Cushman, against House, Ascutney
Bank bill third reading refused.
by Mr. Reed, for delegation from Washington
csunty, against bill laying taI on said county
third reading refused.
BY Mr.. Reed, for Committee on Ways and
Means. against Senate bill in amendment OF
chapter l6, of c. S., relating salaries and fees
third reading refused.
BY the same, for Select Committee, against bill
FOR relief of Joseph Bradish; third reading re-
insed.
BY Mr.. Hubbell fivorabIy to Senate amend
ment Of chapter l 10, of offences against public
policy -; concurred in by a vo of 80 to A.
BY Mr.. Noyes for Committee on Banks, an act
TO authorize the business of Banking. This bill
was reported in obedience to the instructions Of
the House directing said Committee to report
general barking law 70 be incorporated in the
General Statute>. The bill was ordered to third
reading.
THIRD READING OP Bills.
Chapter 81 of Revision, "Of partition and dis
trhuion of zeal estate" passed.
The House concnrred in Senate amendment of
bill relating to jurisdiction OF justices. in cases
"htre fire insurance company Is a party.
On motion Of Mr.. Cook of Cabot The House
took recess for one hour.
After recess, it appearing that there was no
business upon the table OF the Speaker or Clerk
he House adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Marrie0.

In Montpelier Nov. %, 1862, by Rev. F.. !
1 mas II; t.nney, " D., Of South H.rdwic. ..ot
pelier. ''' ESQ Of Mon,
In bra,ntTee, Nov. 18th, by Rev Jeb,el Clan.
george T. Bnrrlll, Of BaIutree, of Gu or SsHn NJ
to Miss Nary Whtcoinb. Of Wa rem -" w. Reg,.,
In Plaihhe d. Nov. 18th, by John Ran.r.t p
ahuel L.aser, 10 Miss Lydia Leazer both TpF Mr.
Fe!ieT. - Wv" u East Mont
In "fanvifs, Nov l7th, by Pew Geo 9 epe,,..,.
Will. ' "oAh Of Gran.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
A Letter from the Western Department.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER' s OFflcx.
Enlnm l. u 10 IL IAEn

ASSISTANT QUARTERnASTER's OFFICE, }
Columbus, Ky, Nov. * 1862
Mr., w ILLARD Some Jour or five DAYS ayJ
the train from COrintn brought here between
one aud two hundred prisoners, captured by
soms OF our cavalry scouting parties. The pris-
oners were likewise cavalry troops, from Ar
kansas and Tennessee. They were tho same lot
that my - Jew friend bought the watch OF
Now, dislike very much to break the thread
OF my dscoUrse but that " cusscd Jew" an
nrys me. just intend " to freeze to him =,
and il he does any more business with rebel
prisoners, he will have to pass receipts over the
I'd Die of the Provoet Marshal. There is jew
enough about the eItton and tobacco specuia-
tnrs and contracts, that Uncle Sam has to father
aside from these shameful SPECIAL ,tiOns in raj
ments and jewels Dy these prominent lauu-wor
shippers in The holy congregation of the chill
dren OF Israel. Lafayette or grape vine Is hat
they want.
AS a genera chlng, the rebel troops, OF the
East and the West, look the same. lney are
nearly destitnt9 OF c,Othiag,-the same l4nncnt
Is worn summer aud wiutcr,-they have 40
other, and expect no other bot still they are
satisfied. Their conversation ia she same -. YOU
can whip us and put troops all over the South.
but we shall be rebels still " that's what thew
say, the intelligent as well as the ignorant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Ule0.

In N S,@ds S"T 1 49, NJ Tarr as $,
years Hsfeft wife. two sons and d., h'N aged a.
ehco'iehcss 81 ms character as husband fhr, IN tA
the oefeAved and his townsmen have an Aod cit
George X Noirh aged IS years and mon,h ever, H.
h s,osn,mE,on and died, like faithful ,ss f wen
George and Adde Crandal, aged month .nh e.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
33w3m

EHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE Of SHY
EkER.-Puhllshcd as e warning, and for the sne
cs dement, OF iouhg Men, and those who suffer with Ne,
,ous oeoy Loss OF Memory Premature DECAY, sc
ny one VINO has cured himself by simple means .frr h..
ine Pu 10 great expense and inc nvenence through thu
use OF worthless medicines prescribed by armed Unctr
single copies may he had Of the author, AMI ~
tsq, "reenp"int, Long Island, 10y enclosing po,tnsd
addressed envelope Address f' f~
,,. CHARLES LAMBERT, Esq,
N0"E Gcenpoiut, Long Island, NJ Y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

J. w. ELLIS & Co. s stock of goods is up-
doubtedly the best in the market, |, comprises
stantial and cheap goods. Batter trades cannot
be obtained anywhere. Strangers in town
should remember the place, opposite The FREE
NAN BUILDING.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session. 1862.
SENATE.
SEE SEE Ess.

SENATE.
Devotional exercises Reading Of Scriptures
a PRAYER by the chaplain.
JoIrnaI read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill incorporating The Rutland and Castle
ton Railroad Company VAS taken up, the question
being On the amendment offered by Mr.. Allen,
Yesterday.
Mr.. S,tFDrd, chairman of the committee on
roads, answered series Of nterrogatories pro-
pouDGed by Mr.. Stough,on and Mr. AlIrn re-
>pecng the conduct Of the Rutland and Wash
ington, the Kut!sr and Whitehall, and the Sl-
ratoga and Whitehall! railroad corporations, and
the relative Shts OF these companies.
Mr.. S'ough,on argu at some length against
the amendment proposed by MIR. Allen.
Mr.. Allen supported the amendment, urging
the reasons why The amendment should be adop.
ted.
The bill and amendment were laid on the table
and made special order for this afternoon at @
minutes past z. Adj.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. BaIlou. Journal read and
approved.
REPORTS.
BY Mr. HubheIl for Committee on Claims, il
reply to resolution Of inquiry tina, no legislation
is required to further secure pay OF volunteers to
their families; also by he same against the Pc
tition of John Morse and others.
BY Mr.. linnton Tor Judiciary Committee
against several House bills in amendment of chan
ter 10 OF {. ). relating to marriage; third read
Ing reused
by the same against House bills to prohibi,
the Probate Court from finally adjudicating in
reference 10 estates still in litigation an ac, re-
! htrg :" ,a3ng lux on polls Of volunteer sol.
ules ; TO provide against fraud ; to repeal an act
approved Nov u, 1856, relating to registry of
olrths, &c. relating to duties o, town officers !;
relating to town liabilities in relation to tender /;
TO all OF which bills third reading was refused.
BY Mr.. Bacon for Committee on the Grand
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

L'ruF. KEIrn OF Company X, 9th Vermont,
who has had il charge about sixty GONZALES
cent Vermont soders at Bratleboro, was or
dsred to leave for Washington, with these con-
vaicsc9n,s, the eth inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

STATE or VERMONT In Probate Courthrld IN
WAsHS"roH DisTRrcrss Muutpeier wuain and G,r
'a District OR the 3Uh day oi =, ptmber A. D. 1862
Instrument surINrng to he the last " III and Tesla.
"A meht OF Timothy DAVIS late OF East Nonnpier in
SAID snc' Deceased being presea TO the Couu ia.
Probate:
rs ordered by said Court, that a pPfssns concerned
therein br n". flied IL appear session our In
ne holden al the Probate Office Mun,prirraorst oh
the "a day ot DECEMBER, A. D. 1852 aud show cause an,
thel may have nst the PROB OF sald WH IntvAcL
purpose, t j. further ordered thai A tnpy Of III,
record of this order be published three weeks Sur.
ersSvril N HE Green Mountain nfn.rda Non,
pelier, pre'hnS /" said iimr appointed for hearing
true cory OF Record
fJ59wJ A.test,-N. A. CHASE, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
FOE NAiE.
nHE Snhscl

j'hf nhoScrioers have one set WOODEN Machipe,v Al.
hey "'5pose ~ on reasonable terms. Said y "neH
cry suilaoir '"r the Manufacture Of Flannsl ',b-
cloth, and is good repair uAIiT% I"el or Fal
North Montpelier, Nov. II. 1867 NOV ILL., .. o.,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

Mr.. Fenton Flint Of E lst Braintree, gathered
from tree carly this fal in his orchard, forty
awo bushels OF good winter apples.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

FlsH.-E. f Harrison, Of Greensboro. caught
ON the 2ofh Of November, in Caspian Lake,
3l3 speck led tlout with single hook in four
hours.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

are the most chectual remedy ever known for all cox
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are in
valuable, inducing with certainly, periodical regularity
l"y are known to thousands who have them DIFF
Iertnt periods, throughout the country having the
ton OF 'ome OF the most eminent physicians in America
tHpNcu directions. stating when they should not h,
used WIN each hok-the pro" one dollar per box
aiming tom fifty TO sixty pulls.
iHs sent by mail, promptly, by reni:ting the Pro
rrict"r sold by : T. Rrdh Id, Montpelier, VI, and
10y Druggists centrally.
Il Z. PigRcE, Montpelier, Agent
X. b, hUrCHINs. Proprietor,
may5fy ~ Cedar s.. w York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
SRUsT IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
and WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Notice.

A LII Persons having unsettI acconrts u,;, =,
~ Little |" are requested 10 callard se,r II A
before January |, 1863. H. IIlTf t " he saBr
North Montpelier. Nov. Il 1892 ra ,' ~ q ~.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINuTES
Esryan's RuRlnOn!c Waters.

The certain nd speedy remedy discovered
All Diseases Of the CHEST and Lungs, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult breathing, sore
Throat. &c
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
Or CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

wssths commencement OF new era in the treatment o
those irregularities and obstruc0ns which have con
sEntd :" many to premature grave. No female cal
enjoy good health unless me il rsgur and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begin. to de
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-28
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination Of ingredient. in these Pills are the
result "f long and extensive practice. They are mild
THEW operation and csrtain ia correcting all IRREGULAR
Itrs Painful MeRsruauons, removing uI obstructtons
whether from cold or otherwise headache pain in the
SIDE, palpitauon OF the heart whites all aec-
tons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs. &c
d bed sle.p MhL.h from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
special 20 New York Papers.
(Herald's Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The President has de.
cided that &c, 900 more volunteers shall be &C.
epted. This is to fil up regiments which have
been thinned out by sickness and wounds, and
to form reserve under drill for the future,
which may be ready at the decisive moment.
Notwithstanding the solemn threat Of certain
Senators to hold their refusal to take up the tax
bill interviewer over the head Of the President
to scare or drive him into q compliance with
the programme of conducting the war, the bill
was taken up to day and will be acted upon with.
out delay. 1t will probably be shaped and
passed before the end Of the month. The i'm.
preston prevails that Senator Simmons substi.
tute is more simple in its provisions, and that
the House bill will finally be adopted.
TIE armor of the Galena which was pierced
by the projectiles Of the rebel batteries below
Richmond, was but three inches thick.
The gunboats on the Western waters are
thinly plated and but partially clad, which
shows the necessity Of the six inch plates that
have been ordered for the three new gunboats
Of the Monitor style that are now in process of
erection in New York.
The Monitor thus far has stood the fire with
her Eve inch plates, but as guns of enormous
calibre and projectles of great momentum are
in view, il is safe to increase the thickness of
the armor
lTribuneS Special
1t ia not yet precisely determined what mum.
Der of volunteers to call for, but it will not be
far from 100, 600, including those needed to 81
up the old regiments.
It will scarcely be credited that hay is brought
to the army of Virginia from Maine, and corn
from Illinois, although these articles are to be
had for the taking from premises abandoned by
the rebels. Their armies do not scruple to rob
our men Of oil that can be moved.
A pontoon bridge has been laid and the RAP.
pahannock can now be crossed at four different
pointa
Orders have been issued for two pairs of shoea
and one p&r of leggings for the infantry Of the
army Of the Rsppahsnnock.
The greatest activity prevails and striking
news may he expected from this quarter befort
long.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
TuAsdax Nav %


We find that the number of bullocks entered
for sale at Allerton's this week il over 900
head less than last week, and consequently the
price is considerably advanced, and nearly or
quite all Of the s, $50 head on sale will be dis.
posed of before the close of the day-s
larger number than usual having been disposed
Of on Monday upon terms more favorable to buy.
ers than today. The brokers finding the a..
rivals very light this morning, held pretty hard
for an advance equal to about half cent pound
upon the quotations of our last weekly report,
and buyers say that they got it every time they
ssked. Some Of the drovers and cattle brokers
insist that the advance 10 not over quarter OF
cent, but facts are against them. The price Is
not higher, but it 10 higher for an inferior class
Of bullocks, and the estimate ofweightis against
the buyers. The quality and price Of cattle run
remarkably even this week, and q very large
portion of oil on sale will be sold at price to
just average cents pound for the net weight
of meat, and many more will be sold above
cents than below. Almost the entire stock on
sale comes from Illinois. Part OF them are dis.
tillery-fed, al are well fed, and many are extra
fat, but very few sell at over SIC pound, net
The meanest lot in market came in this morning
from Ohio, and the owner was offered price
fully equal to &c, net, by speculator. Beside
the number being 90 much less this week. the
Government buyers took shout 500 head Of the
best, leaving the butchers with such short SUD.
ply that high prices are anticipated next week,
and some Of the spectators hurried through
their sales in order to make an early start 20
meet dr0vers on the way here With the same
number of bullocks at the next market. prices
will, of course, run high.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

An absurd blunder is related in Tom Moore's
Diary about John Kemble. He was perform.
ing one night at some country theatre one of
his favorite pats, and was interrupted from
time to time by the squalling of child in one
OF the galleries, until at length angered by this
rival performance. Kemble walked with SOL
emn steps to the front Of the stage and address
ing the audience in his most tragic tones, said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, unless the play is
stopped the child cannot possibly go on"
A Free Church minister in Glasgow, Scot
land, gave out, rs the morning lesson, the
fourth section of the 10th Psalm, and while the
congregation were looking out the .'port,on"
in the Bible, he took out his snuff.box, and
seizing hasty pinch with finger and thumb,
RECALLED his nose by the snuff; he then began
the lesson, my soul cleaveth to the dust!"-
The litter that ran around the church, and the
confusion Of the poor man, showed that the
congregation and he felt the Psalmist's pinch.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

CHICAGO, Thursday, Nay 22-4R.M.
The Flour market was 6rmer to day, but not
quotably higher, with moderate sales at $3.50
$40 for fair to good spring extras. Wheat was
firm, and l02c better, with good demand and
liberal sales at the range Of sl@s2c for Amber
Iowa; ssc for No. Red; 7s@soc for No.
spring; and es@70}c for No. = spring in store.
Corn was steady and firm, with fair sales at the
range Of 27@273c for old mixed in store, chiefly
At outside quotations; 22@2s3c for new, and
old and new rejected. mixed, 24c for new mixed
In store; and 2ee for old river mixed aAoat.-
Oats we're Gull aud easier, with limited sales at
2s@963c for No. in store. Rye was quiet and
unchanged, with sales at 44@45c for No. l in
store. Barley was dull, with light sales at S6@
4Sc, ~ to quality. Highwines we're 10 good de-
mand, and firm, with sales at zoe. Ness Pork
dull and unchanged. Bulk Yeats quiet. Lard
easier and less active with sales at for prime
country kettle leaf. Lake freights easier and
more active, with charters at &c for corn and 81
for wheat to Buffalo, and 1ool02c for corn and
wheat to 0swego.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

NEw York, Nay 22.--News received from
Havana the 18th, says Spanish steamer came
in yesterday bringing dates from Vera Cruz to
the 18th, and Mexico to the I'd inst.
Vera Cruz is in the possession Of Almontit
Thanks to French bayonets no confidence is to
be placed in the news given through bis organs
Private letters say that the battle of Acutti.
lingo was drawn one, the French losing the
most in killed and wounded, but the Mexicans
reiterated. The latter directed their fire princi-
pally at the French officers, knowing that they
could not be replaced until fresh Importation
should arrive from France.
Gen. Prim and staff had arrived but he was
not received with much enthusiasm.
A Spanish steamer had gone to New Or.
leans to protect the welfare and property there
of Hei Catholic Majesty's subjects.
The Wyke Zamacoma treaty has been ratified
by the Mexican Government despite tbs protest
OF the French Plenipotentiary against any
treaty the Mexican Government might make
under the present circumstances.
Soldad and Cordova were occupied by Next
can troops as soon as the French forces lett
$500 were ready to occupy Arigabain in the
same way. The French are moving towards the
capital but the Mexicans are fast closing up be-
hind them.
The black vomit is committing fearful rava-
gcs in Vera Cruz, having appeared earlier in
more malignant form than usual.
We are told that 100 Americans from Texas
had attacked the town of Neuvo Leon, and had
sacked the town and burned the Custom House
and various buildings. bh
Seargaso has defeated Marques. This seems
to have been decisive although Marques got
away; he has him deposed and Coboo placed in
his stead.
The glorious news from the States caused a
depression in our markets. Sugar and cotton
have downward tendency.
Many vessels are waiting to 60 to New Or.
leans as soon as the port is open and the consul
has refused charters home already.