davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

NEW YORK April % -C0rroN firm; sales 1000 bales
at 294 q 800 lOr middlng uplands.
FLOUk-Salcs u 7U0 bbls; state and western more
active and q Oc better; superhne state $3.50 a AIS
extra state 4SO "a $3.50 round hoop Ohio S5,3O a 54O
supertine $50 q AS; common to good extra
western 4S5 "a $40; southern little trnCr: sales 400
bbls mixed To good $3.50 g $50; fancy ami extra $50 "a
81 Cana0a shade hrner; sales 1910 bbs; extra Az ~
6,2j
the sales $4,000 bushels Milwaukee club within few
days arrive The 18th of May the 18th OF June
at $40; mixed spring, private terms winter red
western 81 30. Corn shade hmer; sales 5000 bush
mixed western, 5S @ 592c in store ana delivered; white
southern 10 a I3c OaIs dull
Beet quiet; sales 100 bbls Whskey heav! sales 500
bbls ~ % l3gc Rice dull Sugars firm sales SIS
hh Niusc0vado at 65 q de- r0rro Rico a; Is boxes
Havana at he Coffee dul 90 bags Rio at 2g4; 100 mats
Java at 26 Molasses firm; 10 hhds Barbaducs 26c
ia hhIs ieo at 3Sc by auction, 2oS hhds aud
tierces, 3o q 400 ~ hhs AuscOvdiO and ~ bbls
y l..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

hundred thousand dollars of money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated is hereby appropriated
TO be expended under the direction the president
the United States to aid in the colonization and settle
ment o. such Tree persons Of African descent
siding in said District including these liberated by
this act desire to engrate to the republics Of
Hay or Liberia or such other country beyond the lin
its of the United States the president determine
Provided The expenditure for this purpose shall not
coed one hundred dollars for each emigrant
Sec H. And be il further enacted That all acts of
gress and all laws OF the sta of Maryland in force In
said District, and all ordinances of the Washing
ton and Georgetown inconsistent it'll the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
Approved April l6, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
A Fight at Elizabeth City.
The Rebels Beaten and Driven to the
Dismal Swamp.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Richmond
papers OF Monday morning, yesterday con
tain a telegraphic report of the landing of our
forces retired to the Dismal Swamp canal,
with loss of thirty eight killed and wounded,
and they say that The federal loss was heavy.
They also notice the occupation of Freder-
icksburg, and complain of the withdrawal of
their troops, which were there in force, with
out a contest.
This, probably, is the affair of which the
Newbern Progress quoted in another place.
gives an account
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
FROM CALIEORNIA.

SAN FRANCIsoo, April 2I.-Four steamers
from Oregon and British Columbia have ar
rived within three days. The northern min
ing regions were becoming accessible again,
and the steamers will doubtless return crowd
ed with passengers. Hon Edward Stanly,
the newly appointed military governor of
North Carolina, was among the passengers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

WAsHINeroN, April 22,-The select com.
mittee, to whom was referred the question of
the loyalty Of senator Starke of Oregon, re-
ported to-day, that he is disloyal to the gov.
eminent OF the United States, having found
that for many months prior to last November,
no was an ardent advocate OF the rebel cause,
and that after the formation of the rebel con.
sutution, lie openly declared his admiration
for it, and warmly avowed his sympathy with
the rebel cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

CHICAGO, April pa dispatch from the
telegraph operator at Salt Lake dated today,
says that the Indians have stopped all COM
muncaton by the overland mail. No partic.
ulars are given. II is feared that the tele-
graph line will soon be destroyed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
NEWS FKOAI CAIRO.

CHICAGO, April pa dispatch from Cairo
says, the news from the fleet at fort Wright is
unimporlant. The bombardment continues.
The rebels have cut the levee at the Arkansas
shore opposite the FORT and the fine farming
lands there are now covered with a lake OF
water for miles around. The residents are
greatly exasperated at this outrage
Most encouraging news continues to be re-
ceived from lialleck's army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

terminated No effort was made to interfere
with the military guard left there. 1t is be-
lieved the opening Of the culvert would infiict
les injury than was at first supposed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
Smusemsnts.
Mrs. Dan Rice's Great Show

GRAND NATIONAL EoURsfRIAN CONGRESS!
No half Circus and half MenAgsrie combined, but
two well-known Circuses consolidated in one,
LOOK AT THE ARRAY OF STARsI
MRS. DAN RICE, the Queen of the Arena.
MILE. JEANETTE EISSLER, the Great Tight Rope
Danseuse, from Franconi's Hppodrome
MRS. J. SHOWLES, the unequalled Matresse de Chevh
MILE. ELIZABETH, the Beautiful Equestrienns.
NAT AUSTIN, the Australian Clown.
JACOB sHowLES. Antpodean Equestrian.
JOHN BARRY, the Great Somersault and Trick Rider
CHARLES SHAY the japanese Juggler Knife TrOver
THE WONDERFUL SNOW BROTHERS. in their Great
Gymnastc Feats
OLD BOBBY WILLIAMS. the we'll known Grotesoue
J. c. RIVERS the American Clown.
MASTER WILLIAM AUSTIN, the Youthful Gymnss.
tic Hero
J. FOSTER J. DovISE and others.
The wonderful Manage Horse, WHITE SURREY.
The beautiful performing Horse AMERICAN EAGLE.
The Pugilistic Mules, KEENAN, and SAVERS.
The Learned Ponies, ROBIN GREY and CUPID
Together with other attractions numerous 10 mention
description of which, will be found the splendid Bills
of the Company. and in the Hand Book of the Arena.
Performance at Q l-2 and l-2PM
ADMISSION 2o CENTS CHILDREN IS ce..-s
W1H EShSbSs at
Worcester Friday, May end.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

New YORK April 2l-SToCKs steady, butquict; Chi
Cleveland, Rua and Cincinnati ll23; illinois Central
scrip 4Os; Panama IA Michigan southern - Michigan
Central BOB Erie preferred 6s; Erie 37 Cleveland and
Toledo 4 /; racfic Mail lO5 Cumberland s4; ~ York
Central 50; Missouri skies 40; skies 81 registered
93s; SKIES 81, coupons 9i5; L skies year
tiiicates. y75; Ohio skies ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
GIotBing, &e.
N E w c L o T H n G
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

AAh 4 W 4AlNl1 " OOU
OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL.
MANUFACTURER STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DEsIRARLE cl,OTHINC.
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS. WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANsHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MER SEASON
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS, CLOTu.
ING IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER "A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
ATIES' AND STYLES, INCLUDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT IATPORTA TIONs, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
BIZ THE PIECE Or YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PROMPTN Ass AND IN AR.
TISTIC STYLE, TO ORDER. FOX
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
16 4, 1913 and l7O
MAIN STREET.
mch25 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, April 22.-The first boat
load OF cotton and tobacco from Tennessee
has arrived. II goes east by rail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed the Second session oil The Thlrty-seventl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

ward Hitchcock, DID,, LID. and his assist
ants, is now ready Tor distribution. Owing to
the unsettled condition Of the country at the
time the work went to press, only = small sdi-
ton is published.
The work is printed on heavy paper OF su-
por'or quality and contains 1909 pages OF print
ed ma ter, exclusive OF 3S finely engraved Lith-
ographic Plates, II of which, including two
Maps Of the State, are colored to designate
rious rock formations, mi.era deposits, terraces
&c. The Report is substantially bound in two
Quarto Volumes 70 inches by l2) and ilustra-
ted with Sos wood cuts. Until two-thlrds of
the Edition is disposed Of, the work will be sold
at s. per copy, which is comparatively but d
little more than the subscription price OF the
Report, az contemplated at the time 1t went TO
press, which was to contain 500 pages, 200
wood cuts and % plates Upon receipt OF the
price, in current New England Funds, by Mr.
Hager, either of the above works will be suita-
bly, wrapped or boxed, plainly marked and de-
Iivered to the Express Company or otherwise, as
directed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

sy enough to grApple WIN anything b.,
story Our Sabbath Schoo Librsr.,
made up toe much o! what may proper,
csied story books ; sndiwe rspainsd IA =.
how early and strong is the hasi. in Saba
school children OF reading books FOR Tho -,
Of the story, and that they arc Interested
nothing else.
Still more misehievous is the tend.no,
the light literature Of which We are speak,,
1t is written so as TO furnish the utmo,,
element, by investing fiction with al H..
terest possible.
Not many years ago, the tasts Of the nav.
reading community demanded the bost eao,.
of Walter Scott Then Cooper, tolos,,.
st respectable distance, satisfied the ,,,,.
Now, men cater for this appetite, with vbon
morally or Intellectually, Scott would b.v
disdained to place the dogs Of his flock II.
best OF all tbs kind of books has thi, t.nd..
cy. We ueed not stop, then to speak of III.
worst.
1t corrupts the heart. The lag Of II,
affections, like that OF the other power. +,
;aat strength and tenderness are gained on,
by use. neutrality-suspicious., d..
srabe atfection-grows stronger by ever,
act Of relieving the distressed, and ccntor,
ing the afflicted. We become Christ.Hke n
our feelings by living as Christ ivcd-,oiu,
about to do good.
Read the life OF Howard for ap iIip,r,.
ton. But the excitement OF the sensibjlit,,
without giving them the opportunity of action
only tends to harden. 1t is unnatural-cr.
ates sickIy sentlmentality that weeps over
imag mary scenes, but aas no sympathy fo,
the real >uferugs of lite. Now, this IL ore.
cisely the etfec. OF all works Of thi. kind
However deeply the seusbiIitiss NAV b,
moved there is no opportunity furnished %
act out the impulse they give, and copse
quently the emotion is transient AID worth.
less. Every such case OF ungratifed excite.
ment leaves the heart more cold and dead"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
A DAILY FREEMAN

\ i'll be published at this Office until further
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
he morning in season Tor the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms Will be,
%4.00 per year, or 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 20 for three months, to
village bscrberS-paper delivered at their
uses OF places Of bue:::!ess.
Advertisements inserted ON reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited g. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
Tho Conservatives in Council.
june >. 1852.

'fhs Fernando Woed and James Brooks STYLE
If conservatives held a mestipg Tuesday even
sng, at Cooper Institute. at which the principal
speakers were Wicklfe OF Kentucky, and W God
aad Brooks Of New York The Herald saws
tie meeting was large and enthusiastic which
we think very probable, az crowd of conserya-
tive sabmissionists could be got together in Ne g
fork any time. The meeting purported to be
anti abolition and anti-secessiou. and EXPRESSED
4aueh more hostility to such men as Sumner
and Lovejoy, and Greeley, than to the rebels L,
claimed to support The Constitution and the
|hlon, but Was shy OF supporting the Govern
ment, and even went SO far az 20 talk OF dissoly-
<nS Congress atsei Cron,weil's style, and chang
F"s the administration, ii mead be, by force
The only acts of the President that this con-
sentative body deemed worthy Of praise, was the
revoc4non OF Gen, Frcmont's order emancipa-
ing the slaves Of rebels and tho proca,nai ton IT,
peetng Gen. Hunter sweeping em.ncipatiop
Abuse OF New England was plentiful, though
"Hen was said about the necessity or ltiya-
ing the 1races OF kindness and lraternal feeling
"eS*een all the States. Clittendeo, Rcverdy
'0h"son and Senator Carlisle wrote letters, but
""Te"dIy kept away. The meeting is only
5Sarch u TIE Effort that is being made TO Or
game party thac shall include The bulk Of
'ho dlsaheced politicians in the country, and
shall h!d largely for Southern votes in tie re-
stored onion. At pres Mt however, the party
has il very So.ll show.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
State Convention,

\ Mass Convention of the Freemen Of Yer
mont, will 'se held at Montpelier, on the 9th
day Of July pext, at eleven clock, 4. NJ to
dominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
orncr and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
sning election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Con-
s{'tution and the Union and Of supporting the
National Administration in the present crisis of
the country, are cordially invited to attend
IA HENRY BAXTER,
e. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
r. W. CLARK. State Committee.
t1aa. Z, SHEPARD.
june ). 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
State of Vermont.
ADJurANT AND INSPECTOR GEsER.,' >, o~v,c.
w nnautnalx L.. =

ADJurANT AND INSPECTOR GESRRAI', oxv,c.
Woodstock, Juno %, 1862.
Notice has been received from tho Pavmaster
General of the Army, that tho SICK and wounded
soldiers now In this State, who have their De-
scriptive LISTS can obtain tho arearage. Of III.
United States pay now due to them, by sending
70 MAJOR Thomas ii. Halsey. AT sistan, Pay.
master OIL the I: ), Army, their descriptive
tisS' 'ogether with duplicate receipts in proper
torm' signed III hlank. All such letters should
We " airec'ed as follows -" Col. B Lzrned
~ as General, Washington, ID. C.,-(For
MAJ Thomas II HaIsey, U. S. A." Blank
receipts Will be furnished upon application to
'n's oh"e' PkrER I. WAsHBuRN,
AdJutant and Inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
fhen ] car smile At Salau's ra0e.
Ana face frowning world
Inc Anniversary Exercises ,f Npwn,

The Anniversary Exercises Of NEwRuKy
SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGIATE lssr,.
TUrE' will occur next week, commencing with
Class sermon on Sabbath evening, July 9th
The address before the Esthetic Society. by
Rev. A. Hazeu, late OF India, will he IN
tuesday afternoon, aud the exercises Of the
Graduating Class on Wednesday. See notice
in another column, which wouI3 b,ya
peared in our last week S issue, had j, rs.chad
Us before our paper went to press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
Uhs Hlarkets.


CAmhaIDGE MARKET. July D
At Marker a26 Cattle, about 400 Reeves snL q '''
consisting ofwertins Oxen. sand one .t-c.Ddm
years old.
Prices -AzrkstBeet-ExtrA 1910 toss tutI sA'
5000 to 5000 I'd $3.50 Sd 900.
Working 01ea-Sso to 49,
Vows and Calves-t3s to a.
Cslves-ts0o TO 6,tO
fesrlngs- None.
year, old-s00 to 90.
Three yearsold-$20 to 81.
sheep nd Lambs-5sso at market-prics, ip lots S J
to zoo each Extra, $500 to 400
Remarks There werv about the same number oit'
We as last week Prices same There were nesry thn
tunes the number of sheep that there were last weeI
oouole the number wanted to supply the marset tho
tat arrived on the frs trains sold at last weeks prize
pul on the arrival Of the later trains the numbCr vac
Ncaseo mat those not engaged sold 81 per head lev"
~" many soli Tor less than they cost al home, v
ia" wv" VIII r. main unsold at the close Of mark'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

report en the Economical Geology, Physical
Geography and Scenery Il Vermont by AL
bert ID. dagger, A. NJ, Proctorsv;lle, w.
Being II portion of the Geological Repor, of the
State made by Professor Hitchcock and his
Associates. 70 which is added Description
OF some Of the Lower Silurian Fossils found
IN Northern Vermont aud Canada Bv e.
Billings +, q. 5.
Eh'sls work, in one volume, con taining over
Z5o pages and Illustrated with AZ wood cuts
and 20 Lithoglapho s--illustrating Yer.
mont Soenery-,ogether with one Geological
Map OF the State The work embraces Rsports
on the Economical Geology, Physical Geogra
ply and Scenery Of tte State, and also des
cription OF some new Fossils found in Franklin
County Vermont.
Ihe work is almost Invaluable to eyery per-
F'n who has any desire to know anything Of
che Geology of Vermont. Mr.. Hager is entitled
20 much credit for thus bringip. the valuable
'h@tter IN the pondereus volume of 1000 pages.
On the Geology of Vermont recently published
~ tae State, into cheaper and mare convent
mt shape for the general reader, while the work
contains mach interesting and valuable jnfor
'nat!Gn not IN the larger work. Price 50.
Mr. Hager also announces that the Final Re-
2oit OF the Geology Of Vermont, by Prof. Ed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
MgApHIS.-An exchange saws

On the first Sunday after our troops oc.u.
pied Memphis the soldier. and sailors usp;
to church. The congregation. ,parkJed with
buttons OF brass. Ooe preacher had hirto.
ry. 1t Was DR.. Grundy. He had 5een 4i.
missed from bis fat pulpit for eaong TO.
ward the old commonwealth. They piled
him With texts to test him. be selected bis
own texts. He prayed for his enemies. s.
the obstinate divine fell from the sacred des1
OF the august Second Presbyterian to ia.
plain platform Of the Odd Fellows. Hail
His new salary is voluntary, but remarkab,
to relate, thus far exceeds the old one. Her
Is another symptom Of soundness in the Blu
City, then. The hall was crowded with al
excellent appearing concourse The ss1to.
handed In the brass buttons with a counts.
nance OF satisfaction. The doctor fell a,ou
OF The golden lule, and dissccted it with abb
lty and adroitness. He threw shell into the
enemy's entertainments. The prayer begged
blessing upon our common country am
victory upon whichever side was right, and
urged the Almighty to do precisely as II.
thought best in the whole matter. The pr4y.
er was careful but well meant-aimed pror.
erly' IT not arriving where it set out for
EPISCOPAL SERylCE.-l The English Epj,.
copaI papers ar discussing new propo,itia
III respect to Sunday worship. 1t is TIA
after the completion OF the regular seryl,
Tor The day there snalI be an interval 10
which 1t shall be considered proper 10;
those who do not wish 20 hear the sermon
retire. The advocates OF this Change -.
that The Episcopal Iitargy Is Itself .oc-
enough aud that a sercon of an nouis d..
ration superadded to thi, is more than wea,
and exhausted human nature can be4r
They add that at present the dread Of zoe
sermon keeps away from church many vn:
wonli like to attend aud join in the regular.
appointed worship of God There Is
growing feeling amongst thinking men, say
the Spectator, that the sermon institution
as at present enforced, is altogether iusoIe.
able that 1t is an intellectual burden whlca
more or less saps the life OF modern churche'
and more perhaps than anything else intro
duces the dry.rot into social worship.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
Vermont and the Direct Tax Duty on Slate
Manufactures.

An amendment was made to the tax bill which
was very important to the ngrieultuale states,
and therefore TO Vermont. The direct land tax
was suspended for two years. This was din
cult question. 1t was important to retain the
direct tax, 30 as to make the lands OF the
rebels pay the tax if the rebels themselves will
no, do il while on the other hand it was alleg-
ed that some of the new Western states are ut
te~ly unable to pay the tax. The nav CATION OF
the Mississippi and trade having bean inter
rupted corn and wheat cannot be expected from
those states without great cost, and these artl-
cles are of little value. Corn has actually been
used for fuel, being cheaper than wood or coal
This direct tax being postponed, Vermont Will
derive the benefit of it, Compared with any
other Nrw England State, her tax will be small,
because her manufactures are few. You can
estimate the saving of Vermontby postponement
her share of the direct tax was S2ll ,06S per
annum-about half Il million of dollars saved to
Vermont. Another consequence will follow
the pay of her collectors will be small, very in
adequate | think, because it is TO be d per cent
age on the amount c2leced The Senate had
authorized tine Secretary of the Treasury to in
crease the pay when necessary, as | think it
would be in all states which are mainly agricul
tural but the Committee of the conference
struck out So much for the consolation of DIS
appointed candidates for collectorships. By
the way, it will be some days before the pamph-
let of tax acts can be printed. The new tax
act alone fills more than one hundred pages of
medium parchment about two hundred of cap
size sheets
In responce to call from Vermont, Mr. Wal
ton moved to fix duty of forty per cent. ad-
valorem on " states, roofing slates slate pencils,
slate chimney pieces, mantles, slabs for tables,
and all other manufactures OF slate, instead CT
the 80 per cent. provided in the bill. Mr. F.
A. Conk'ing Of n Y, moved to strike out
90 roofing slates,' upon which no quorum
voted, and to prevent breaking up the commit
tee OF the whole, this amendment was accepted.
The amendment of Mr.. Walton was then adopt
sd SO the duty on roofing states now stands at
80 per cent. AM on al other manufactures ut
10 per cent. l'he slate business in Vermont /.
getting to be immense. She can supply the
world with slate pencils, and That is an article
80 cheap that ii will bear Il high duty. Other {
manufactures Of slate, such mantel pieces
able tops, &c &c. as conIucted in Vermont .
Ire really articles of fancy and luxury, and Il,
uch they come within the rule of high dutiess
indeed, the cnameled slate York of Vermont is t
more beautiful ,tan the most costly foreign ,
marbles, and is taking their place. Tor.
Waterman,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

CELKBRATIoN.-The Fourth ia to be annro-
prIately celebrated At Barre and at Morstnvn
Rev. W, II. Lord Of this town, delivers the ad-
dresS at the former place, and Rev, l. McAnn
AT the latter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

The Rutland County Convention nominated
for Senators, Horace Allen of Rutland. Bradley
Fish Of Ira, and John jackson OF Brandon. 1t
will bo remembered that MIR. Fish was elected
two years ago as u Senator, but was dropped last
year to make room on the ticket for MIR. jack
son, who was formerly Democrat Restoring
MIR. Fish to;the ticket this year is but a Just
recognition ofhis claims. Is Iii possible to do
asmilar handsome thing by Hon. CALVIN FsL-
LERToN in Washington County?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
roNT'PELIER. VT
THURSDAY, JULY 3 1862.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
,vp WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
sRrs1 IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
hBRAHIN LINCOLN.