davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

NJ NOTICE.-Hsv;ng disposed of the MIL
ITAkY OvEKCOATS privately. our sale OF
Clothing advertised for Wednesday next is post.
poned.
Our sale Of DRY.GOODS will take plsce. a.
advertised, On THURSDAY, the I'd instant, com.
ia 24otds KENT, PAINE 4 co., Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.

VTERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT
v THE CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND
SEVENTH STS.. AT AUOTION-We viii
sell, on WEDNESDAY,, the 3th day Of Fehluary,
commencing .t O'Clock p. NJ, the very valuable
Real Estate located at the northeast intersection
OF Franklin anti 7th streets and adjoining the
residence Of Richard Whitfield, Esq. The prop
erty fronts on Franklin street 13o feet, and runs
back Ito feet to paved alley Is feet wide. 1t
will bs divided into Ave lots of 26 feet each.
This property IL decidedly the most desirable
for families now in the market being located al
mcst in the heart of tho city.
TERMs-One.fourth cash the remainder at l,
2, aod years. for negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured by . trust deed. The pur-
chaser to paw the tsxes for 1862.
jsa7 JAS. M TAYLOR + SON. Aucts. 5
VERY DESIRABLE BRIUK RESI-
v DENCE ON CAN A. l., BETWEEN 5rH
will sell upon the premises, on MONDAY,
the Sd day of February, at o clock, r. NJ, the
very desirable family residence, located on
the South side OF Canal, between 9th and 9th
streets, adjoining the residence>of VIM. &.
Walthall, and now in the occupancy of MIR.
Jones. Itis we'll arrapg ged for the aeommoda-
ton Of a large. sized family, supplied with
gas and water, and in good order. The LOT
fronts 27 feet, and runs back the usual depth
T8RAs.-One-fourthc cash the balance at 4,
8 and II months, for negotiable notes, with in.
tersst added, and secured by trust deed.
The purchaser ss to y pay y ths taxes for M ass2'
ia "a Auctioneers.
A FARM CONTAINING l2O ACRES, ON
"A CHE NEW CENTRAL kOAD, In HEN
RICO COUNTY, u NILES FROM THE OIrY
AT AUCTlON:-Me win SELL upon the prem
comm encing at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, q very desirable
Farm, containing l20 acres. ON the New Central
Road, In Henrico county, a miles from the city
and adjoining the lands OF h. w. Roper, Msgru
dnRo and Ath WE
cleared and In fine state Of cultivation, the re-
ma1nder ID In wood. There are upon the prem
;ses accommodations for servants, barns, and
other cut hpidines.
and IL montns for nsgoti. .bs notes with interest
added. snd secured by . trust deed. The pur
chaser 10 pay the taxes for 1862.
iA24 JAS. n. TAYLOR l. SON, Aucts.
EVEN HOUSES AND LOTS, AMI
~ s. SEVERAh II a1nNzX NACANT LOTS, IN TIE
will sell upon the premises, on THURSDAY, the
30th day Of January, commencing at o'clock, p.
H., in the order advertised:
l. Four Brick tsnements on the West side ol
Cherry street, 60uth Of the Westham Plank
:. Three Brick Tsnemsuss on Cumberland st..
adjoining the above.
8. Fiity4sss Of vacant ground on Cumberland
i. Two hundred and ve feet of vacant ground
on Cumberland street.
The tsnements are all occupied By good ten
ants, and commanding good reats. We invite
particularly, the attention OF persons Of limited
means to this sals.
TrRMs-One. third cAah the balance at and Il
mouths for negotiable n0tes, with interest added
and secured In each case by trust decd.
The taxes and insurancs Tor 1861 70 BE- pal d BY
JAS. II TAYLOR 4 CON,
is22 Aacfioueerx
|TwELVE HAN DSOME BUILDING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

W. FOR CONGRESS. Hon. ALEX
W ANDER Il. HOLIDAY will be voted
for to represent this Congressional District,
to fill the vacancy oc< tsioned by the death of
ex- President Tyler. ia 26-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
BOAR DING.

DOARDlNG.-rw0 or three gentlemen, or q
ID gentlsman and his wife, ran get coed BOARD
aud . comfortable loom, within = ;ew sQuasee Of
the Exchargs Hotel. BY sddressing "T y. H."
Di patch Office.
A few Day Boarders can also be accommodated
at the same private re-idsncs. Ia 27-2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
l fine family HORSE.
9 young, excellent MULES.
/ fine MUCH cow.
Stock of 6Ow6 and pI9N.
BY KENT, PAINE & Co.. Axsss.

r ARGE SALE OF FRESH AND SEA-
IL SUNABLE DRY GOODS AT AUC-
1lON.-On THURSDAY, 3oth Instant We
shall sell large assortment Of seasonabls Dry
Goods TO close sundry conaignments. consisting
of Clo'hs, Casslmeres, VestingA Drillinga Gam
br:cs, Illusion Robes. Tsrlton ditto, 1mbroidsr.
ed swiss ditto. elegant SIX Robsa. Ladiss'
rino and Lambs.wool Yeats and Drawers, Black
Moire Antiques splendid figured Silks and Robes,
rich colored silk velvets and ves.ingy Mareslnse.
6atins and Poplins. Embroiceriss, Lacss, Oloake
Ehawls Oarpetings Oh Cloths. Hsar,h Rnas,
Worried Rerges, Spool Oottons, &C., &c. 1hc
whole to be closed without reserve.
WILL BA ADDED TO THE ADOVE.
A large invoice Of fresh goods. just received.
comprising In part
500 packs Pins, assorted;
500 pounds Ball Cottoa
1000 Winter snd Spr ns 6hauls;
800 pieces Fancy Prints; IFish Llnsns;
Extra super. Cotton Hose and Hall. Heee;
500 dog. Grey, Whits, and RsA Rlannal akiEls
and Orawer1; 80
loo pieces Black Wofstsd 6erRee;
With pany other deajrabls soods.
= 94-tk KENT. PAINH 4 CO. Aneta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

EDW'D DORIAN, &
II CUPPER AND LxEuHXRs
North do of 0roaA stres1, betWsen 1ayo -
md Coneral Deps1s
Having jus4 rsoalvsd lnrgo aaeDly - toreaon
Aesehsa. an aew fuliy DssDafea = ApDH No.
o. Eoa1naaA1o tegna 80 ~. 8 8 -
nse, DOMAIN Psaseiaa1 IsssAes. eaeneS - =
.. R-xssSsuler alssaiina - IN eeaaA raela
q ~. tel4-ln&
FTNW0L160 H1LOT UIsuxH--l caso 6arf
II s1pse anA 1ps ~ 81 - s >-'ss
D1lNE NEW 1IOE-Sess1v69 - e
I aa1A u III 0AOo4 = oU1y1Rk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
. y 4 Il ID

A gen item AN and lady, or single gentleman,
Can hear of BOARD in = private family. tn
n pleasant part OF the city, and In few mo-
ments' walk Of the Capitol, by addressing
~" at this cfhce. Ia 27--Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
/" 3WHITE BOYS,
To learn the Confectionery Business.
Apply to A. ANTONI.
None need apply unless they can come we'll
recommended Al
in I7-ta

wv CANDLE.MAKERS.-
We wish to engage six good CANDLE MAKERS,
To No. workmeu and steady msn, We will give
steady job, and give work By the pound. Ap
ply immediately to
10 l7-ts u. CREW SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

uYANTED.-A yound Lady desires a SIT
w uation as Nurse, or Chambermaid in q
private family. For particulars address,
through Post Once, "Miss A. L." Rich
mOnd, Va. ja27--st~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

A liberal price will be paid for a suitable
person. Apply to j. H. WILLIAMS,
ia 22-6t Corner Marshall and 10th SITS.
-IMMEDIATELY-An exps.
w rienced TANNER, for the present
year. Satisfactory references required
Wages stated. Apply 10 the undsrsig ned,
Il miles South OF Pole Cat Depot, on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad.
X. p. H. CAMPBELL, Penola.
ia lS-l2tA Caroline county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28
SERVANTS ron U11lE.

FOR HIRE
T. A WOMAN,
v no Is a frst.rste Chsmbermaid, very nea. Seam
stress. and beautiful Washer and ironer, who can
be recommended by those who have hired her ~
to character. Apply to Mrs. GAINES At the
Richmond FtMaie institute, ON lOtb between
Clay and Msrshsii Streets 27-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-28

NT a N T e D-l,OG0 cords fERSIMMON
p" TIMBER, suitable for manufacturing
Shoe Lasts, for which the highest ea.h price will
be paid Also, the public tn know that we have
kinds Of Shoe LASTS and Boot and Shoe TREES.
at our manufsetory, ON 18th strest, In rear Of
hhockoe Warehouse.
il 22-1m< BOYLE, GAMBLE e. 90.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18
The Ninth Vermont taken Prisoners.

For the first time since the commencement of
the war, we are called upon to chronicle the
surrender ofan entire regiment of Vt troops
not, however, from any want of bravery in the
men, or lack of skill in their officers The Vt.
Ninth were among the troops which surrendered
at Harpers Ferry last Monday. They had been
stationed at Winchester under Col White, and
on the I'd inst. Whites command evacuated
that place and proceeded to Harper's Ferry,
where they arrived the next day. They left
some eighty sick soldiers belonging to the regi-
ment at Winchester, in charge ofSurgeon Car
penter, simply because they had no ambulances
or means of transportation to take them off.
These sick men were undoubtedly taken prison
ers when the rebels occupied W inchester. 1t
does not appear whether the regiment was, or
was not serously engaged in the fight which re.
suited in the surrender of Harper's Ferry but
we learn by a telegram from Col Stannard,
dated Frederick, Nd, Sept 18th, that the reg
lment, although it had suffered no loss, wa
among the number surrendered at Harpers'
Ferry by Col. Miles and that the men had all
been paroled by the rebels. We are glad to hear
of their safety, but we do regret that the coun.
try should be deprived, for short time even, of
the services of so brave a company of Green
Mountain Boys as the Ninth will yet show it,
self to be.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

own defence and wherever you may lead the
way, we will always follow
am glad to have an expression IRON The
Fire Company. 1t comes from those VINO have
been associated with him, who have seen his en-
ergies, who know his vaor. 1t gives us conf
dence in goiug for III with him to the field OF
battle, we can rely upon him. feel that IT
there is a failure, it will not be his fault. lie
has always shown himself competent, and
should we meet with reverse, you may rest as
sured that it was not through his neficlency, but
his captains.
After which, R. Lund, Esq, of Montpelier,
was called upon and made some remarks
Sergeant Clark being again called upon, re-
sponded in a patriotic and happy manner, his
remarks calling forth repeated cheers. After the
speaking had closed, the companies again took
up the line of march to the street, and the En-
CINE Company was escorted to their teams by
the Militia Company.
Capitol Engine Company, No. 5, OF Mont
peier, at the commencement of the war, num-
bered 50 men, and at the present time they have
furnished 80 men for the war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-The State Fair at Rut-
land last week, we Judge from all accounts was
not very decided success. The articles on ex.
hibition were few compared with previous fairs.
Ihe attendance was small except on Thursday
when some 5000 personsIwere present to listen to
Mr.. Greeley's address on the " Agriculture of
Vermont Past and Present." The address IS
spoken OF as creditable to its author. The Wool
growers Convention on the first day OF the Fair
was perhaps the most interesting feature of the
occasion. An address was delivered by Hon
Daniel Needham, of artford, and an interest
ing discussion INDUCED in. The Convention
ADOPTED resolution to memorabilia the Legisla-
ture Tor the enactment of Dog Law.
The Chlttenden County, Agricultural socie-
ty held its annual Fair at Burlington, on the
10th and 18th insts. Though not equaling
previous Fairs, the Burlington papers speak OF
it as something of successful affair and fullv
up to the State Fair
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18
The United States Rations

The ration is three-fourths of a nonra
bacon or, one and fourth pound Of fras fresh pofkH
beef twenty-five ounces of bread or aanl " @l
one pound hard bread or, one and fon,tp uf o.,
of corn meal, and at the rate to every one pI I
dred rations, of eight qnarts of beans ' ns aua
aud ten pounds OF rice or hominy ten roi pa'
of green coffee, or, eight pounds of roasted ah
ground coffee, or, one ana half pounds Of , aa4
fifteen pounds of sugar four quarts IF u rta
gar one pound of sperm candles, or NM ' ~,
fourth pound of ada mantine candles ~. alo
and half pound of tallow candles u E que
pounds of soap, and two quarts of SALT n 'o oI
dition to the foregoing, there is allowed ,,n ~
per week one gallon of noises per hundred d"S7
tions, and thrice per week, if practicable 10 %
issue OF potatoes, az the rate Of one popnd ~, ~
man. When beans, peas. rice. hominv or :"
tatoes cannot be issued in the proportion rj7 F
above, an equivalent in value shall be issnood !.
some other proper food. Desiccated notatosa 10
deslccated mixed vegetables, at rate nar ona
hundred rations, of one hundred and &C.,
ounces OF the former, or one hundred onncos ~
the latter may be substituted for beans no,,
rice, hominy or fresh potatoes, when thes5 A. s'
tlcles cannot be issued ; or, upon reoujstion
the proper officer and when the supptyon 5ani
will admit Of it, they may be issued at the fr n
gong rates, twice per week, in lieu Of beans n,
peas, or in lieu of rice or hominy. Fresh baat
may be issued as often as the cCmmanIinr AZ W.
OF any detachment or regiment NAV rpo1ir4 !.
when practicable, in place Of salt meat. '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

INVESTMENT OF CHARLESTON, S. CIT seems
evident from floating rumors that the hot bed of
South Carolina secession is to be summarily
dealt with. A letter was received IN Boston on
the l5th from an officer on board of one Of our
war steamers, which states that there were
twenty federal gunboats laying off the port of
Charleston, s. G, and that, probably by the
time the letter would be received in Boston, news
would also arrive of the fall of that city. In
the fleet was Stevens battery, and as many rifed
guns as would blow Fort Sumter @ out of the
water" Another letter written on board the
steamer Bibbs, off Charleston, says Fort Sumter
has already received preliminary dose of sh OF
and shell, which resulted in serious damages.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

The MATTER OF LINT.-Dr. Lambert who has
just returned from the battlefield at Bull Kun,
says that the scraping of lint fer the army Is
labor thrown away. The surgeons would pre-
fer the cloth before it is raveled or scraped,,
The lint he saw was massed in huge wads and
used for packing, &c. 10 back up this OPINION
and statement, we have an article before vs., JUS!
published in the Boston Medical and Surglc;sl
Journal, which tells the benevolent, lln-plck-
Ing women of the country, that they can Os
better employed, that oakum is better tnS1
lint, and that there is not pound OF lint u'eu
in the Massachusetts General Ii ospta ina year
The medical commission Of Massachusetts, nave
issued a statement over their own signatures,
In which.the say that " they are satisfied 'p'
there are other means (besdes Int thatIn my ",
cases would be more useful, and in all equally
so" The eminent names OF George Hay""U'
). Ware, 5. ID. Townsend, j. Mason warren
D. Cabot Jr., and r. NJ. Hodges are aPPsuu'a
! 10 this statement. Alter this, let the WO~'"
stop scraplng and send on the cloth
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

NEW OFFICERS FOR THE VERMONT CAvALRY.-
We are pleased to learn that Maj. E. B. Saw
yer OF Hydepark, has been appointed Colonel
OF the First Vermont Cavalry, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Col Thomp,
klns. Capt. A. w. Preston, of Co. D, dan
vile Coy Is to be Lieut.. Colonel IN place of
Geo. B. Kellogg, resigned. We believe both
these gentlemen will prove skilful and eff Gent
officers, and prove entirely acceptable to the
regiment. They have " seen SERVICE" and
pretty hard service too, and We may cofdently
expect to hear good report from them in the
hour of conflict.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

The reorganized army corps are now com.
manded as follows -lst-Mai. Gen 10 eph
Hooker, born in Massachusetts, appointed from
California ; 2nd Maj. Gen. Edwin Y. Summer,
born in Massachusetts, appointed from New
York; 3d-Maj. Gen. Samuel P Heintzeman
born In Pennsylvania, appointed from the same
State; 4th-Maj. Gen. Erasmus D. Keyes, born
in Massachusetts, appointed from Maine 9Th
Maj Gen. Fitz John Porter, born in New
Hampshire, appointed from the District Of Co.
lumbia 6th-Maj. Gen, William B. Franklin,
born in Pennsylvania, appointed from the same
State 7th--Maj. Gen. John A. Dix, born in
New Hampshire, appointed from New York
oth-Maj. Gen. John E. Wool, born in New
York, appointed from the same State 9th
Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside born in Inii,
ana, appointed from Rhode Island lOth-Ma.
Gen. Orlnsby NJ Mitchell, born in Kentucky,
appointed from New York llth-Maj Gen.
John Sedgwick, born In Connecticut, appointed
from the same State l2th-Maj Gen Franz
Sigel' born in Germany, appointed from Mis-
souri,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18
An event occurred in Middleton last

An event occurred in Middleton last Nord,-
worth mentioning even among the more sario1,
events. Some Secesh cavalry came into tovn
riding about, talking in most extravasant lrs,'
adocio OF what they would do with the ID
Yankees If they should catch them. v..
Grouse Of this village had Union flag hangin,
out from her residence. The chiyalry colIdn2
stand this, and were riding toward it to tear !.
down. Miss Grouse snatchad it in and wooni
it about her body. Two of the scoupdres cama
up to her with drawn pistols and compelled he,
to give it uP. She told them at parting ysr7
we'll; perhaps you'll meet the Yankees s9o5
enough for your liking, and perhaps shall then
see my flag again. True enough, in very
few hours the same fellows were b,ogcf,
through the village by some of our BOYS, pfJs
oners of war. The one who had the dag cried
out to Miss Grouse In passing have brought
your flag back. Showing much more witt6sn
chivalry IN his character.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

A PATRIOTIC WAR HOSEA member of the
LIST Massachusetts, Cavalry writes concerning a
horse belonging to the Magruder Battery for
merly commanded by the rebel general of that
nancy rs follows T, old horse went to
James Island, and was 50 wounded as to be un-
hit Tor battery use he was turned loose. and,
as the battery refused to own him, he hung
around our camp, eating with our horses when
they were fed When we went out to drill or
to ride on the beach he would trot along beside
us. One day when tn battery was out drilling
he fell into the ranks on the gun with which he
used to drill and went through the whole exer.
else They intended to leave him on the island
when we left, but the patriotic veteran had no
idea OF following the example of his former
commander and going over to the rebels or Of
being taken by them, and so crowded in with
the other horses when they were put aboard. :
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

The Draft in Mass. is deferred by order Of
the Governor to the first day of October, Rea
sons given because it is found impossible 10
Tx this exact quota to be raised in each town oy
the II tn of Sept.-the day previously assigned
and because volunteers are now coming Tor
ward as fast as supplies can be furnished lo'
them. There is no probability, the order says
OF any further postponement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

Returns for Governor in Name reac" r ~.
towns, about four.fths of the State Luz!
give Coburn, Republican, 37,l6l braGO -55
Coburn's majority is about halfas mncn ~ i' ,rs
for Gov. Waseburn last year in the same 'C " Re-.
The Legislature shows large majority " arnb.
publIcans and Union Democrats. Inc NY az.
lcan candidates for Congress are all sIec' event.
cept in the LIST District, where MI o" srtv
Bradbury Democrat, is chosen by loo P'u'"'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18
BALTIMORE, Tuesday Morning, Sept. lG

DALllMORE, 1uSSudJ alOTllHg, CtpL. 10.
| have gained some further particulars this
morning of the battle OF Mddletown Heights,
fought on Sunday. McCelans army was
marching out of Frederick by four O'Clock on
Sunday morning. The men had been called al;
three, and received Il breakfast of coffee and
two pieces of bread EACH which was all they
had to eat till ten O'Clock at nj hit. They were
too eager to meet the foe, however, to feel the
pangs of hunger-atter they had met him they
were too busy driving him up and over the
mountain to care to eat.
Early in the afternoon, the rear guard of the
enemy was discovered, and an artillery duel con-
tinued to about three . clock in the afternoon,
when the main body Of the rebels made stand
IN position of great strength on Middletown
flights, at point commanding the Hagerstown
road, completely disputng our further pro-
gress after their retreatng columns. Hitherto,
artillery had ruled the day. The enemy were
in vastly superior position to shell our ad-
vance. Our troops had been so well handled
that the losses were exceedingly light At
three o'clock, musketry began to play an i'm
portant part in the engagement, our infantry
advancing to within eight or nine rods of the
enemy's lines before they opened fire.
For two hours the fighting is said to have
been the most savage yet known in the course
of the war. All the time, however, the enemy
were being slowly crowded back up the hill and
into tle gap. At O'Clock general order to
charge was given, and then occurred fearful
rush, the enemy running like sheep, piling the
ground down the other side of the mountain
with their dead. 1t was stern and cruel work
with the blood-drippiug bayonet, and the
shrleking grape and canister found ready vic
tins IN the flying mass who hurried away from
the death that followed after. 1t was COM
plete rout, no doubt of it.
We are apt to hear of Hooker where there is
lighting He led our right in the recent battle
Burnside the centre, and franklin the left
These several generals pushed on their mer
rapidly, following up every advantage, and al
lowing the enemy no time to collect himsel
where he was shaken. This constant pressure
turned what was for hours an orderly retreat
into disgraceful rout, before shutdown. Ii
this battle, perhaps for the first time recently
the enemy were outgeneraed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18
Washington County Cnn,..

Hon. AsAHEL PECK. Presiding Judge
Hon. DON P. CARPENTER
Hon. s. s. KELTON, Associate Jpd,..
Joel Dodge Us. Darid Cole. Acnc,
case for carelssly setting fires. F errinu % ID.
for plaintiff. Healon q Reed and hs snd Val
for defendant. Verdict for plaintiF llnghaa
Thursday forenoon, for Sl94 IS. RENDERED
". ID. Wait Us. Ephraim Can m,
of assumpsit. Peck & Colby fa %' Acton
Heaton & Reed for defendat. On tr,.I P'aintf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

BY the arrival of the Arabia at Halifax we
have dates from Europe up to Sept. 7. The
Eng Ilsh Press was commenting on the Message
OF Jefferson Davis, which is, of course, highly
commented by the London Times, while the
Ne,0s points out the fierce and vndctive spirit
which pervades it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

The people OF Brandon and vicinity held a
Musical Convention on the 10th and 18th inst
under the direction Of Prof. Baker. Every way
considered it was a brilliant success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-18

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.