davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

JAPANESE CURIosIriEs.-Among the many on
rlous things imported from Japan since that country
was opened to commerce. perhaps the most curious
were sent by the Tycoon to Wheeler & Wilson. IN
acknowledgment Of sewing-machine seut out with
the returning Embassy. These are finely colored
pictures, which hanging up the wall and seen at
little distance, appear Ike very well executed paint
ings upon canvas. Several of them represent domes-
tic fowls cocks, hens and chickens, exactly resem
bling such as We may see in our own farm-yardss
and in one there is sheaf Of golden grain that beam
nearer resemblance to cbess" than any grain caI-
tiva sd in this country. Upon closer inspection Of
these pictures they appear be webs Of silk
and under the impression that they were woveo,a
good many persons skilled in the weavers art have
tried to discover tho secret Of their manufacture.
Every theory, however, found in snrne part OF the
work fact that upset the calculation. AT length.
by strongly magniiying glass, We discovered tha'
no part Of the web s woven; it is all the patient
work Of the needle, and probably required not les
than years labor to each picture Of about sixtees
inches square, and DOW can be discovered fsuis
Of single stitch in position or color " is curious 70
find that the gold threads not combined with any
fiber, but fiat ribbons Of the pure metal 40
works Of curiosity art these altogether exceed
similar things done BY the Chinese and 80 they are
open to the public those who may be curious in such
matters can inspect these works Of people we have
been in the habit of regarding a. "barbariana"
There are also several pieces Of curious uncut velvet
which slow the state Of silk manufacture in Japan
end the very peculiar fashion Of style and color thsk
prevails there which may interest some Of tne Anne
lean weavers Of fine velvet who only fancy colors Of
somber hue. Evidently that is not the taste Of the
Japsnese ladies. The Hoo. Townsend Harris states
in bis letter accompanying these Acknowledgements
from the Tycoon for the sewing-machine, that tho
japanese found no difficulty in working it, and thss
it was operated at the palace by the widow Of the
late Tycoon where it excited much interest; and one
Of the high ministers Of State expressed bis desre TO
sir. Harris TO hive such q machine. Mr.. Harris also
says to Wheeler e. Wilson: - think few Of yoar
machines ght be sold here, bu, j cannot encourage
You to send large number as they will be immedi'
ately copied by the Japanese and at prices far BE-
low what you could afford tose yours at in this coun'
try" Thi. is very high testimony toJap4nese ings'
nuity and industry, il requires here very ingenious
q d complicated engines TO manufacture sewins'msr
cliucs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

UsWrRsITY OF MIcHIGAs.-Thc last annual GALA
Iosue Of this prosperous institution shows an ass,e-
gate Of 6l5 studeuis of whom there sre -'V SI"'e-
mical students in tho various courses Of instruction.
2l6 in medicine, and l29 in law. The o'seTs Oh gov
sruneut and instruction consist Of the Chancellor
the Rev. DIR. Tsppan, and 70 professors In sae de-
pa,tmen. of literature. .cis"se and the afs' there
ar. three prescribed courses Of study the classical
IN ,bich students are graduated as bachelors of arts;
-. ..;sn,iac in which is conferred the degre, Of
s.bsor of scencs aud the course Of civil engineer
;,o in which the students receive the diploma Of
civil engineer Elective studies are also introduced.
40 that students after having completed one year os
the courses for graduation, can select particular
scierces, extending through two, three, or more
years. according the nature Of the subject and tho
degree of perfection Vt which they aim. The UNI
versity, having been endowed BY the Governinow'
affords education u all departments without '"'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
BLACK SOLDIERS IN THE WAR OF 1912.


10 las Editsy Of The " " Tri5Uns
SIN: Are you aware Of the fact that Mr.. Madison
adopted the policy Of rasing colored troops dnine
the last year Of tho late war between this country
and Great Britain Sacb was the fact. Immediate
ly after the capture of Washington, q number Of
subslern officers were detailed from tho regular
army, and proceeded to enlis, colored persons. Al
the time the Of peace was received in Philsdol
phia full battalion had been must red into service
in that city, and prepared 10 march 10 the Cans
dian frontier. The sergesnts and corporate were
taken from The ranks, while the higher officers were
whites from the regular service.
was a student Of medicine in Philadelphia that
Winter, and saw them maishsng every day. A
finer and better disciplined battalion WAS no, to be
me, with, though some thousands OF troops, late
from Camp Dupont, had taken up Winter quarters ia
the city.
mentioned these circumstances 10 some gentlomeI
Of that iiy few years since they doubted the
rectness Of my statements and referred to Gen. Pat
tenon. who confirmed them in every particular. You
may rely upon them. Perhaps the precedent estab
lshed by Mr. Madison and his Southern Administra
ton NAV be Of nse as matter OF reference.
Very uuly yours, .oo JARED r. hihiLAND'
Ctettoad, Onto March o. l1k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

ALLEGED GRAxD LARcsHIxa-Yesterday,O Officer
Messsr Of tho Teeth Precisot sres,si Mxy Murray on
charge Of eaios sHvor w.od .ad gold chaia valued
S35 from Jsnes Pesr.ou. No. l2 Pearl street Tho VA
taken before Juiss Osborn. 1t Esssx Market Police Court
and locked w f"r examination.
Yesterday Mary Reypod. vas arrested By Officer Zu on
Of stealing number Of elk d~ssss om Amelia O.,t
So Stanton street, valued So Justice Osborn
had her for OF animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

performers. The proceeds are designed TO aid The
AngloAf joursal published and edited BY
colored men, and also to assist a mechanical school
for colored people. The Rev. Henry Wilson and
DR.. Deany, who has lately been to Africa to explore
AbcOkuta were to speak, but were prevented by the
latensss Of the hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Law INTELLfG ENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURT-ArHiL L-Bs'ors
Judge SBIPsAN.
cosnIrrAL YoR isvRIsGEsgsr OF sEwNG-AA.
CHINE PATENT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURT-ArniL L-Bc'ors
Jadxe SbPsAS. -
coanIrrAL voR isvRIsGEsgsr OF sEwiSG-AA'
CHINE PATENT.
Valentine Mszzini who lss already noted was
hn,d $50 for contempt of Court In violating 81 Injunction
r,i him the .swins ,chipe patent 81 singer Co.
AID held 10 hail "a 5000 to rspocd In d,msgss Tor bic IN
Engagements, IN deaat ne w- Committed 10 Elindse street
jail -
PRIZE, CONTAMINATION $4,000 OF REBEL
PROPERTY cosFtscATED.
This morning, orders OF couiseation decreed In the
schooner. Louisa Agnes and cargo. Sarah and Caroline,
Henry Middleton CsE.,iD SPeddon o.fonne aud Senp.
sde Also Henry Lewis sooP EIpress, and yacht
schooner Oipssy
IA a, b,s partly ned the SOUTH she libel dsmissed
as 10 Northern owner and the Interests OF southsrn owners
In the Gaze Of the cargo Of tho sbp Thomas Watson tho
udse referred the mstr back TO the Commissioner TO IaAe
further proof Of the interest Of the voysge.
The ,mount Of Rebel property condscs.sd By hsss
srd-Ts 10 esmst-d 81 tSwp
Mr. stewstL woodford Assistant United States District
Attorney tho Oovsasnt la all thesc proceedings
SUPREME C0URT-CsAxBERs-APRiLl --Betore Justice
BARSSRD.
DECISION.
Caroline Jones agt Robert Joues.-RepOn con-
hrusd ard judgment Of divorce sr'itsd
THE isJUscTIos AGAINST THE srREtr-cLrASIso
CONTRACTORS.
This was the day for the retu'n to the order OF
Justice Barnard to Messs Hsckey and Hope. the street
apns con,rseors and Controer Hsws. complaint Of
Mr. Davis which tho Controller TO show cause Why he
.hould not Be perpe.usy epjOrsd from paying to mesS
Hscssy and Hope money under the notwithstanding
contract .nd Me Hsckley and Hope were to answer Why
H. oe,sr should be appointed to scueths Interest Of Mr.
Davis the pansnt who claim, to be OF the psrtner
By general consent the matter further adjourned 10
uooa Saturday.
John James and Thomas Dunphy e.q&, appeared for Mr.
Davis; s. B. oarvin esq, for MI Haeklsyi p o CLARK esq
for the Mess Hope and H. H. Anderson ss. for the Con
usher. ~ ",
CiHcUir-MARoB T.-Befere Justice jams
CERTIFIED COPY OF rHR JUDGMENT IN THE
cHIEvER CHURCH CASH.
Tho People Of rel r. Harvey ct a. sgt Henry Hart
etal
This cause being called for trial. and 1t appearing
trustees In question ia this cause and also that the el1tor
are 10 such situation that they cannot be invested will
the Office OF the defendants counsel and mo
on OF for tho plaintiff Il 10 ordered thai Judgment
The defendants be entered herein In favor Of ID
People. with costs. - - -.
CIV. Mysr. Tor plaintiffs Gilbert Warren for defsndsns'
SUPERIOR COURT-sPxcIAL TEss--APsm L-Befon
Justice M0HELL
DRciSI
Martha Boyd ct al. agt. Martha Jane boy' s' "'
-mo,ion granted ,x. % ai.son
NORTH hopps AT. Charles Elwangsr-M ,ion - ''''~
tnus ritho a costs dsuied with 81 costs Of opposhs
| Before Justcs MoscRiEr. nj. H.
| Samuel Wikiusoa s&t. George W INV WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

Mr.. Thomas Underwood who wss In the battle Of
Pea Ridge, writes that Que OF sigers MAORI, with
twenty men and ono piece OF artillery Killed thirty
i've secesnons!s VI ono fire, with loss oil only Two
VI Our Iaen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
IAdvertisement.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1862.

This popular ANNUAL "a ready
PRcg cents IL copies for 81 leo copies So postage
paid BY Express 3 per 100 CASH orders solicited.
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for
e49 1885, 1856 1857 1885, 1852 ls60 tgol Price -
each, post paid. Address Tma TRIBUNE, Nsw.Yof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

SrABgN0 ARRAY AT THE SAILORS HOWE
yss,erd.y morning sn sescon took place among soms Of
,be inmates Of tho sailors Home IN Cherry greet which
suited in Chuss Kesne being stabbed 10 the abdomen and
A. 20 separate the parties by John Watson. resulted
In biz triog stabbed aso keane was conveyed TO
the Hospital where he Is said TO DO In very CRITICAL cendi
tiou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

TIE refusal ths Cissk 10 sdjus two bills Of costa IN hvx q
the defsndsnts ossIeet. 49,.
Abraham BIninser, 20, at. james Barter, Abrshsa
Bininssr EFT A. w. Hutohiusoa. -Ordors granted.
denied, with 81 cestS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
fAdvertisemert,1

THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUs, which closes Ms
exhibition this week with Com Nuts the Living whsle sno
Tie splendid Fairy Play drawing crowded houses Mar
NUNS Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

YOUNG MEN ABOUT TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS,
and aDxou. 70 select pursuit. which they best sue
ceed should secure Phreno gical Examination FOWLER
l. WBLIA, no Is Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

We have received the supplements for April OF
the American Lloyds Registry Of American and
Foreign Shipping, published W Messrs. Taylor,
H.r,sLorns g. King
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

NORTH RWYR SnAD.-The shad season IN the
North River has fairly commenced, snd promises to
bs profitable one. Preparations for the catch have
been made on much more extensive scale thsn Tor
number Of years past in consequence oil the failure
Of tho Southern supply. Several hundred hSh were
taken yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
sURRo0ATE's COURT-Aran I.-BsfOrs suropts

Wills ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
The wills Of AzoDzo A. Alvord. lchsbod Pricat
Go Severn Jane McCieland and Sarah Ann Harness,
to-day admitted Probate. There were charitable
bequssts In either Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

CosoEnr At CoorER INSTITUTE ny CoLoHhD
CHILDRss.-The large hall Of the Cooper insii'u'e
WA we'll Glled on Monday evening with an audience
in all If which only about hall a dozen pale lnco'
could b. seen. 10 listen TO the performances OF about
80 young vocass from our schools for oo'0Fed CIV,
dren. The programme was long, and the sratiiea
.,dencs waited till after II o'clock 10 hear tho last
song. Some of the solos and chornscs were very
finely sung, and the entire affair VIA cred'tao'e 70
Mr.. Robert Hamilton tho pianist as well Il. to our
unbic.chool teucbsrs, and 70 the throng OF juvenile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

BILLIARDS WITHOUT A CuE.-Mons. mortie, from
Paris. has arrived in this country, and announces
,.r;es Of novel exhibitions in the game Of billiards,
the Grst Of which will take place at Sansom-s
Hall, Philadelphia, on the 9Th inst The cue Is Alto
qe,her dispensed with, Mr.. Mortis playing with
finger OF the right hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

Tie Publisher, Circular, during the temporary
absence Of It's editor Mr.. Charles X. Rode, who has
,.led for Europe for the benefit of bis health, will
ls under tho management Of AIR. Walter Low, gen
lleman favoraby known to the trade and literary
publc. The Circular, which during tho past year
has been issued only monthly, will now be issued
semi-montbly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

Cot. TonPxIss.-in paragraph in oar paper re-
Gently our reporter stated that the Rev. DR. Tying
had been badly treated in an interview with Col.
Tonpkins, United States Quartermastor at this post
We are glad to cay that this was an error. a n'te
from Dr. Tying which we have seen, assures us that
be wss treated with all kindness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

Orr FOR CALUoRSIA.-1he sloamo North Sta
.ailed yesterday for Arpnwall with srge humble
Of Messengers for California, among whom the pro
norton Of ladies ia much greater than usual. This
j, accounted for by the fact that in Spring the regular
euisraiion of families to California takes place. Tho
North Star was recently laid up, and completely
overbuu.ed and rehttod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

THg MEMORY OF De MosTpIL.--The fund to
erect a monument to the memory II Iii Dt-CoL DE
Monel la, not yet reached sufficient SUN for that
purpose. Dir. Gaudelet, importer, No. ~ PLAT
street, receives subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
CITY ITEMS
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wAttAcK's THsArER-No eA Broadway, Z" The Rivals"
WINTER GARDBs-Brosdway, Camlep
LAuKA kKEsFs THEArxR-Broadwsy. =" The Mccarthy, or
Peep Day"
MILO, G.RpEs-Brosdwsy. The Huscbbsck and Per.
fecon"
MANY PEovosr's THgATeR-No t3s Broadway, Merchant
efVsnice,' ard "Mehitab.e Am"
BAnSun's AMERICAN Mgssus -Rrosdwsy. Com. Mutt Liv'
tz HiPpopotsmps, Whale &c, day AID night; " osdak
and kalssrsde," afternoon aud evening
E.rd Tournament"
CnuRons HEART or THE AsDEs-Goupns, No. tn Brosd'
goPn CH.rst-No. TO Broadway. South Sea Whaling
voyage" afternoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

IIoSoE THE BRAvE.-A ball was given on Monday
night, at Irving Hall, for the purpose Of raising
money for tie relief OF Corporsl William +. Wilson
Of the Is, Regiment New-York Fire Zouaves.
who was wounded at Bull Run, taken prisoner by
the Rebels, aud has ju,t reached home. The affair
wac successful and the brave fellow viii be the
recipient Of about 500 the proceeds of the ener-
anment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

an exolosion Of gun-co,ton ana cartridge paper Tue
bindings for several blocks sha AIKEN - II By al
earthquake, and tie occupants much alarmed. lie
fra, scene in the disaster vac terribly magnificent
volume OF red aud blue fame shot up u great
high, above the building occupied as the laboratory
Simultaneous with this Siburst, beams, ra'iers, and
portions Of the masonry were hurled through tie AR
70 the drtance Of several hundred yards from The spot
Tho laboratory wss brick building one and n hsf
storie, biah. in which hr. Dornback has been for
come time poet engaged in manufacturing cartr ige
paper and correction. The ruins Of the laboratory
took Ere Immediately after tho explosion, but the
fame. were quickly extinguished by the hremen,
who were promptly oil tho spot, and who worked
dextsrously to prevent the commuAica'0n OF ho
fame, with the adjacen. buildings.
A large three-story frame house Immediately ad-
Joining the laboratory took fire. aud the TWO upper
s,ories were consumed. This house Was occupied by
\ coIored family named Gardner. IL aPpears That
Mr.. Gardner is "a dealer in and breeder OF dogS, and
n, thu time Of the fro had In room Oh ths upper
story fifteen valuable fancy animals, all oil when
persisted in the flames
Some Of tho neighbors were under the impression
,bal a man and his wife resided in the laboratory
binding but no one Wa about lie place ut the te'
no, could the mos. vigilani search reveal any human
rsmaius. The building was owned by MIR. Dan'ei
Dsil and the loss Is estimated at about 81, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

This Board met yesterday afternoon, President
PURDr in the chair.
The following communication was received from
the Mayor
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

glisteu Give them, then, While thew
ioy it, the satisfaction 70 know that t,'o;. 'I eR
have an object Already you hear the =. sn''t
eager thousands Fastening to the prenar,J 'pG
your fancy in the restless night b r;ns '"l.e
back the voices of their farewell Frss You
dreams of the night how many of Won I MP IL
hear them again, those houselio!d Voice, VIII Ever
Remembering these-remcmberino tb,l
ed treasures you have thrown into this gnS f'I-'
your country's goodwill you hesitate e." ~ Qf
pie Of Massachusetts, will you hesitate n s, rso'
with vital force the unnatural enemy vIa '"ke
compelled these terrible sacrifices , (c o.? has
No! NoD Snail this blood be shed n o', "a. Of
NO! No) Baptised in such blood will yo ,a.n
name FREE that soil where it was shed } J %, NOT
Yes y Shall a ploughshare guided by tbo,t i@
Of slave throw up to whiten in the SIM " ~
bones of patriots who fell in this strugal, Ile
their country? Cries Of No ! No \ 0e'' III
Crowd your patriot soldiers to tie field
by in their privilege to be there; make o nap
fight be victory, but let the men who cn
those red fields die in the assured belief tl VI
their blood was not merely spilled unon tL
ground-that it went to cement the cor,.D
stones in this great temple Of universal Iben,
(great cheering,l and when the 70 Of tho n.y.
tie with i'll other mortal sounds is FADING in tbo;
ears, let them feel that their souls loo
marching ON to join that noble army (cheer.a =
martyrs which every good cause demand. r.,
tify their sacrifices, and at once. Ly a great %,
place yourselves on one Of the grand pinDacje.af
history. And if on that summit the nalo ,rl;,I
surrounds you is tingcd with a Redeemed JigS-
reflected from many a bloody field. /. will o..
come from your setting san, but viii be thcIrJ.
Of new aud glorious morning whica will In
inmate the world. tremendous urpl4yse which
was KEPT up for several minutes.
The boquet8 that were thrown upon tho
platform were passed to Mrs Fremont in tIe
balcony at the conclusion Of the Generals 70.
marks. Three cheers were given ior Mrs. Ere.
mont, then three more, and finally six rou,.B,
cheers for . Our Jessie were given with
stunning effect.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
Captain Coburn's Volunteer CompanY

Captain Coburns Volunteer Company.
The organization OF the company Of voiun-
teer militia raised in Berlin, East Montpelier,
Marshfeld, Calais ard Worcester, took place
at Hammetg's Hall, in East Montpelier, Friday,
the 29th, at 2 o'clock, p. N. Hon. Addison
Peck presided at the election Of officers with
his accustomed dignity ADD impartiAiity. The
following officers were elected
Captain, LEWIS l.. CoBURN, Il. i.ionipeHer.
First Lieu tenant. GEO S ROBINSON, Berlin.
Second Lieutenant, Nm Z. MARTIN, Jr,
MalshGeid
Captain CoBuRN received 1he unanimous VOTE
ct the Company, and the annauncrlnent Of his
election wos hailed with tue most vociivruus
cheers la the election Of lst Ieuena some
fuw votes were thrown for another nan, owing
SIMPLY, we believe, to an unfortunate mis9Hdor-
standing relative to the position and standing of
TIE two candidates. Mr. Robinson. however,
received all bat eighteen OF the votes of the
Company, and the enthusiastic cheering OF biz
friends, both inside and outside Of the Hall,
when the result was announced, plainly told
that the hearts Of the assembled multitude were
with Mr.. r. For I'd Lieutenant, there was
quite d smart rivalry between the towns OF
Marsbfeld and Worcester. Both candidates
were most worthy young men, and the Company
only regretted that both could not have the
place. The first ballot showed an equal num-
Der of votes for each candidate. On the second
ballot Mr.. Martin was elected by II fair majority
We doubt not that Worcester will be most gen.
erously remembered in the distribution of non.
commissioned officers and that unitedly anc
amicably the Company will be ever ready to dc
its whole duty in the work of suppressng ,7e
bellion.
At the conclusion of the election, Mr.. Peck
in few brief but most patriotic and eloqucn
remarks, gave the company into the care o
Capt. Coburn.
After reading to them the Instructions of tn
Adjutant General, Capt. Coburn gave the entir
company a furlough till Monday morning
when they are to be inspected by DR.. j. Y
Dewey of Montpelier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

The Field Officers of the 10th and Ilth regi-
ments are as follows:
Tenth Regiment Col. Jewett, of Swanton
Lieut.. Col Edison, of Montpelier Major Henry
Of Waterbury.
Eleventh Regiment Col. Warner, Of Mid
dlebury Lieut.. Col. Benton, of Hydepark ;
Major Chamberlain, of Caledonia County.
Lieut.. Col. j. II. Edson is IA graduate Of West
Point, and is Of good old Vermont stock. He
has seen several years service in the field on the
frontier, and is especially commended by dis
tinguished officers in the army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
Notice..

WHEREAS, Complaints are constantly coming
to us that certain persons in this village are suf
fering their Horses, Cows and Hens to run at
large in the streets and highways of said village
in violation of law, and to the great inconve
nience Of the public, we have therefore con-
cluded to prosecute all we'll authenticated COM
plants that are made to us. All persons will
take due notice hereof, and keep the law, OF
expect to meet its penalty. We particularly
caution all persons against turning their COVE
nto the road at night, or in the morning before
the driver calls for them.
LOOMS PALMER, I
r. W. HYDE,
ERAsTUS HUBBARD, BailiHs.
SAMUEL WELLS.
AS. +. THURSTON,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN AUG. 81, 1862.
Gen. Fremont, Reception in Boston.

The reception given Maj Gen. JoHN c. FIRE.
MONT in Boston, Thursday night, was one of
which any one might well be proud. fremont
Temple was crowded, and thousands went away
from the thronged house unable to get even u
uDboundcd, showing that Fremont, as the rep
resentative of the idea that the'rebellion can be
soonest suppressed by killing slavery, has yet a
large place in the popular heart. Gen. Ere
mont's speech, which we print elsewhere, is a
clear, forcible, and eloquent exposition of the
necessity and policy of striking slavery down at
"a blow, and is one of the best and abest speeches
which this subject has called out from either
SIDE