davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
The Albany Military Depot.

From the Albany Evening Journal, March 22i
Brigadior General Raihbono was yesterday relieved
from the command OF the Depot Of Volunteers this
city, and directed to transfer the Barracks the pub
lie property connected Herewith, 10 Major Sprague
General Superintendent Of Recruiting for this State
General Rahbone has performed the duties appertsin-
ing TO the post from which he has just been relieved
with energy and efficiency and has exhibited an cxecu.
tive capacity in the administration OF command, tho
details OF which multarious, which reflects credit
upon himself and fully justines the Of
the appointment
Accompanying the order relieving General Rathbonc
the following complimentary letter, which we take
the liberty OF publishing knowing that our citizens will
readily recognise the justice Of the commendation thus
voluntarily rendered 10 the General by his Excesncy
the Commander and 80 courteousy endorsed by
the Adjutapt General
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF New YoRK.)
ADJuTASr GENERALS OFFICE
ALBANY, March 20, 1852.
GkSERAn transmitting to you tho enclosed order re-
svng you from further duty In connection with tho yo
lunteer service OF the State directed by his Eycs
lency the Commander. Chief TO express 10 Won hs
approval OF your Commandant Of the epot in
this city and his appreciation OF the exton and value Of
your services during the period you have hold that no.
sition. ~
or the ono hundred and twenty-five reqinents NJ all
arms, which have been placed In service from the rrn
pc State. thirty have bson organized within the bounds
Of your military department, and In the labor of com,
peting this large force you have had your full share
Your participation in the noble Efforts our State has made
n support Of the general government cannot fail 70 be
source OF gat1caton TO you aud a. Il has
been u essential aid to the State authorities,
For myself, General allow m6'to tondor you my thanks
for the uniform courtesy which has marked yosr Official
prompness with which you have performed evory duty
devovng on you. ] am, General, very respectfully
your obedisnt servant,
TH0S HrLLHousE, Adutmt General.
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
Enects OF the Union Victories.

Flour must necessarily rule high Tor the future on
account Of the the Cumberland and Tennes
see having deprived US Of large proportion Of four
Ing mills from which We were receiving principal
supplies Of that article The tobacco territory from
which receiving supplies has also been greatly
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
Financial Affairs In New Orleans.
From the Now Orleans Data. March 81

Tho feature of the financial the date OF
our last review was unprecedented accumulation OF
capital and further advance in rates Of avorte
securities. Money was offered freely city mortgage
securities At one two and three years without interest,
and the better grades OF commercial paper much
better request than heretofore. Tho for
mediation OF a very limited character throughout
however, and evertures upon the above tempting
conditions in numerous peremptoriy reject
Cd. At bank, transactions to-day indicated some in
crease, owing to accumulated payments maturing on
the Attn of March but the aggregate amount OF these
claims much smaller than for the corresponding
date OF previous years. and all that lquidated
in full cheerfuy extended by consent of
parties. The demand for shares OF the old banks
aud for State, city and railroad bonds, has rapidly
increased from the opening tof the week, and opera
tons have been confined to some heavy sales Of these
securities at almost incredible prices All other de-
ecriti1ns totally neglected however, and the tend
OF the lower grade securities in favor OF buyers
Rates OF specie have gone st higher the OF
the previous summary and the demand for both gold
silver coin has been firmly maintained Gold was
vious but offerings Of the precious metals have been
for the most part quite restricted and transactions in
clude no round amounts Of any class partu
lars have yet transpred.
Foreign exchange has been in moderate request since
the close OF our previous review, and drawers have
realized still further advance Of fully ve TO per
cent The market for the most part but very poorly
supplied. however and sales restricted unin
portant amounts for direct remittance purposes no
change OF any kind has transpred in domestic exchange
during tho week. and tho this description
cannot yet bo reported much better than nominal
We now quote as Notwithstanding sterling bills 10 to
$50 per cent francs A to 81 so per dollars sight drafts
on other Confederate States, at bank and u 10 2
per cent discount In the outside market.
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
u portant from FrederIcksbura

THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS pAssED THROUGH THAr
PLACE.
Joseph Halstead, ron auge county, New York who
has lived below here t-T.csu year AIS own farm
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
Erov,, pev.oroJ.

The Mobile Regis:er OF March does confirm the
rumor that Pensacola has been abaoned by the Ccnfs
6erates but fears from the fact that the foderas
struck their tents At Santa Rosa Island that they are
" again on the move for enterprise against the
rights and liberties Of the South" General Jones has
succeeded General Brasg in the chief command at Mem
Phis ~'f-- = ~ =,
The New York herald., 1862-03-23

NEWS FROM THE SOUTH,
JEFF. DAVIS GOING WEST.
'""'d Upon to Rally
The People to be Vallv-
to His Standard. > :!
THE PRETENcE FOR - ,,vc o,cuuovo
We Deaths Of Generals McCulloch and
Mcintosh acknowledged,
&c. &C., &c.
JEFF. DAVIS GOING WEST.
ST. LOUIS, March q, 1864.

81 LUCISt 1udrcH n 16oS.
Dispatches from Fort Smith, Ark, w. the Me,nphs pa
vers ACKNOWLEDGE the death Of Generals McC aoch and
Mcrs.osh, at the battle Of Pea Ridge
The Memphis Appeal also conta-ins Despatch from
chnosna dated the llth instant stating that President
nsys s coming West soen and Urging tie people 20 rally
toirss standard.
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
All the steamboats, .at Memphis Taken
Possesston Of by the Rebel Government.
1Erum the Memphls Argus, March 81

The landing is crowded with boats, but owing to CIR
cumstances which thdy have control they have
10 stay where they are. few Of these however, will
20 out this evening, viii be seen by our advertising
columns
The taking OF all the boats here for government
vco will be the Of many Of them having unneces-
sary repairs done Every boat at the evee with but
one or two exceptions is out of xsome.h hing the mat
ter with boilers rudders, wheels, &c That game don't
seam to w eyorv titne,
The New York herald., 1862-03-23

WHY WILL you suFFERs-CoRNs .t CuhtE,p ~
w cents each, at So Bowery, corner OF Osnal su
Cnizens BANK Club and Inverted nails pnn,3ns ~
feet succcssfuiiv treated by DIR. w. Is RIVE. L..
genilcmen attended ut their res'oeneo III 'Ae W
desired.
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
CMITH 4 BROTHERS.
NEW YORK
PALE
XXX

in whole, half and quarter casks brewed from tne s
barley malt and hops Brewery loS and ioo west Ely
trapf ".
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
Is TEAS, GROCERIES,

MFNEh III S yssy AOr House. or
Is TEAS, GROCERIES,,
1soo bbls. Flour, at s6 80 per bb,
I00l0 Hams city cured, at61fc.
5000 boxes Cheese, Sc.
1000 kits No. Mackerel, 81 per kit.
1000 tubs Lard, &c.
loo boxes Adamanine Candles, l5c
10000 lbs Sugar; raw apa refined Sc s,s. &C. and loc
Choice Green and Black Teas, co.. a 75c.
5000 gallons Porto Rico MoIasses, Sc per gallon.
1000 gallons Syrups, assorted.
Finest old Brandies for medicinal purposes
house THOMAS Il. AGNEW,
Occupies bis own store owns the property and has NJ
note IN his life; superntends his own business from 81
s co fS N N Yor dive
20O Greenwich street, and 80 Murray street. Goods
vered free.
BUSINESS CARDS, rs CENTS LOCO; CIRCULAF
iooS cents lIy oheads nrs' class, ~ reain; neMsp
everything ia the printing line equally low. Send tire
sR Pnas Ra & &s'of' S Rs @ Of es al
mcnt, corner OF Reade and Centre streets.
IJOUsEKEEPERs SAVE YOUR MONEY.
IL A. PARKER, 2i6 Greenwich street. between
Offer, choice city sugar cured Hams al ...........
Best family Soap box GO and " lbs................
ai pare ,,Iy smIcn oCtc,, t;ts
Burnt aud ground Coffee 22c. whole.
Soa dtS%T oscss Sis SEt Ts.. choice Sst In
Superior do. do. do, o,..................62lac
Good sweet CaT Young Tyson
Superior do. do. do...............62Iac. N
DHEUMAT1sM, DRoPsY, &C.-ALI THOSE
IL aicted with rheumatism, dropsy, ne algla gou
bains, cold and frost bitten feet and all uervous dAea
wearing METTAM CO.. Patent Galvano.Elcctro
Insoies will find immediate and permanent cure, ney
ing yet failed in hundreds Of cases. Once 42s Bro
Send for circular.
MEssRs MErrAM Ce. --GrSrLrxKS- wife havir
sufferer from dropsy and rheumatism for the last
years, and having tried many remedies without obtain
desired relief was at last induced TO try the Gava
soles and II affords me pleasure 10 say they have
long desired effect Of curing her. and take great plea
recommending them to the public Yours, truly,
J.w HUNT, 81 East Thirty-seconds
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
The Right OF sunrage in Virginia.

From the Lees Jurg (va.) Washing tonan, March IT.
On lLA!sy Aext the people viii be called upon TO yot
f1r t seop rejection Of the new constitution ant
also TO decN whether right suffrage shall be uni
versai OF whether it shall be exercised by those on,
who pa their taxes. The polls viii remain open TO
The New York herald., 1862-03-23
miscellaneous.

The steamship City of Washington, Capt Brooks sailed
yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The steamship Hammonia, Cap. schwensen sailed yes.er
day for Southampton and Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1862-03-23

BUSINESS CARDS, rs CENTS 1000; CIRCULAF
ID cents 600; blheads first class IS reaIn; ncwsp
books, pamphlets, law cases electrotyping, sterco
everything Ia the printing line equally low Send tire
stamp for my illustrated catalogue aud price list Of all
of printing, engraving, &c. T. II. DAwLEY, new esti
mcnt corner OF Reade and Centre streets
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
The Treasury Note Bill.

This bill, somewhat amended, bu: retaining
the legal tender clause. passed tie Senate Thurs
day. On ia passage II b&d d large maturity,
though On the question ol striking u; the legal
tender clause, the vote was more evenly divided.
On Wednesday, Senator CoLLAKzK Of TING STATE
made speech upon the bill, oi which We have
received The following telegraphic abstract:
Mr.. Collamer Of VT, said the proposition was
now u is.ue treasury note. ana make them eyal
tender, or payable .or everything. Treasury
notes have BEEN lse4ed before, but have aiws,e
been payable at ne or.ion u the psrson in the
payment d pubic debts. We never before at
tempted u make them payable by coercion ana
receivable ~ force. Bu. the bill goe: g.iI tur-
Their, and purposes u make them legal payment
lor al private debts With which Congress has
nothing u 81. But what var the meaning 81
tender! We Only compel tGose 10 taxe them
who have debts 70 be paid. We cannot make
them d tender for property. lie may co ~ be
pleasss, and they call the equality. We Elm
ply cay We engage all you who one debts To
take this paper, depreciate it az much az YOU
can, u cheat editors with. The tcmporiz.ng
policy would destroy all credit, public and pr
yate. lie referred u and read from - Story On
the Constitution" in regard 70 paper money,
and from accounts u the state Of things before
the adoption Of the Constitution Disguise
this measure az We will, it is simply to enable a
man who over debts to pay them at par with
appreciated paper. The was really impairlng
the obligation Of all contracts such paper put
out and made payable by coercion, appreciates.
lie referred " the provision Of the Constitution
that no new stale shall emit tils of credit, and
read from debates in convention on the subec.
and contnded that the trainers Of the constitu-
ton intended expressly TO shut out the power OF
the states " issue any such paper, and especial.
ly make it legal ender and they could not
have meant that the staies were not allowed to
dsbauch citizens, bat Congress would be a..
lowed " dsbauch ey.rybody. lie contended
that Congress had no power under the Consti.
tutiDn. This proportion was not half 50 homo
mble a. a forced loan. 10 a forced loan the
gpysfnmsnt taket u mans property and gives
him certificate, which it pays sometime il it il
able bat IN ths caee 1t compels man u take
paper 1T half value, and winch would never be
pad "A. all by Anybody. 1t was like young
iaWyer's definition OF :" prima Jacie case" IL
war = carr that was good IN front but bad in
he rear IL isa practical deception Of the pco-
pie, 10 which he was not willing to participate.
iie DID not believe there Wan any necessity Tor
tbN thing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
s-ow--sncE---Slow.

lle 0ia-1a91s91e1 SNOWY wl1JtrF - common
il TIE early tiues In Vermont When nearly all
rAg travelling We. done OF racket seem TO have
c9me round again. Tn IL tte sec9nG FL pdat-
lcGAy aaowy winter We have had undsr the Dew
regime, Tor r2ghsslu. as Mr. Webster pr2nopncas
IT. Las winter was ol9 enough. bat this wig
tyr Il is far worse i9r, unlike thut Of last IL
tel. TIE bDow IL NOT oa y a. deep On tbe average
as paen, bui il vii ~. lay w1sr. i falls, being
thrown INTO m0pntain drifts, block ug ~ ROADS,
streets, and DOOR yards as they 5sr. not been
blocked W for Tie last thirty year, From the
TJrh Of December till within tne last few DAYS.
We have TAD succession u snow STORMS, end
ing 10 furious blows, that have made il eeri-
Gus pusinsss TO ksep even 0ur larger ROADS passa-
bic while hundreds Of t1e smaller upland roads
Cannot b. travel sd d. al. Add to f1ia, eysn
al ouI most Travelled roads arg marked aDd cat
W By The wors. description u caiots, (or cr2-
oIs-boIes. as they are mora common called 10
rsqaently occurring that ID leans can SAT ely
move tasteI than walk. there are. as counted
recently by al observing person. between Mont
pslier and b4rre-a distance 0f six 1oi5ee-9rer
seTen hendred Of these deep and dangerous
pitchse Ana even il ;he streets Of our village,
WITH IL Guy pl2~ing aaa leyellDg, scarcely any
ten rods n b. found 9rer which team can be
uoae0 Continuously.
II is very d,6eul. to tel VIA. would be ths
depth d SNOW. Il it could b. averaged. but !, Il
Supposed II would nske q lerel Of nearly tocr
fest. AID yss the winter il very healthy one.
AID the hearts u Ye.mqDtere beneath al then
mountains Of spow bea: warmly and true and
The pat,IoTIc Eres TIA. animal " them will glow
and bsam Oh, till the last 100. and branch Of
the REBELLION ar CONSUMED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, FEB. IA, 1862

s-ound tins lines d the camp II ErsaI DumperE-
eager 70 tax every cen; d money rom the sol-
diers Their STOCK II trads co1slsTs q. bogus
iewelrP. and other trifing articles Of Ne value
SPINE Of The aforesaid iswal-y. &c. finds *
WY inip cLmp. but not II neh money If paIc tor
Il. Bnd lne 1saGlers RE tsscanlng dlsgnsEed VIII
the Fermoui aovB. sines they hETe fou1c orr
that they Ere a. BhrrI as themselves. Their
plumber ma decreased rapidly lately 50 thai
now : Is pniT once il r-eat while tha1 We
tn T,s3 : eE makes his lppearanoe On TIE Ines
VI l1s Gang. i9r u s391 Il gnR II seen Ins BOYS
NIKE t9r I'm. tn5 peadla- sE-s ouI Il do1olf
quick tlne. but con- plains IAai M makes very
email .rafts.
-as-e il report nat Gen. Hatch has given
no:i"e tna- de VI aays tins Regiment II ior
ssrTic= = thirty dars but VI d. ogt PLACE
nue. rell2nea u i. Butwe bop= that VIZ sh.il
hare " DIX ~ do before long. Ne enlisted 10
hgaI tb4 ai4a1lsE Of our eoanry. and W. Can
hardy har9 ,a-lsoce 10 wait. We k-3w that
WAY + Z tarriole thing. bal WAY with Ill It's
horrors Is y By preferred before dIsaoooraoie
TsAee, Qes .9lism o. Slavery. II 1s MI s. oa0
as sacrifice Of the principles that onr lore
fathers PAD for 80 dearly. En3 struggled with
s0eh mighty energy 10 malnIaln- We knoE
thai II W. should surrender tDls GLORIOUS Gor
srunsrI 10 Ibose ungra etul rebels whS ara
n9w making such 81 ysfh1-nEn eEe-tIons 10 81 D
vert and overthrow il. We should Dc 1eserTlng Of
the scorn and contempt Of every nation on the
globe. LsT rs then % On WIKI thls contest tor
liberty with brave beats and willing hands
Until oUr Go1ernmsD. agarD esSa 5lisbsd. and
tie Old days Q! peace AID prosperity come again.
Truly vo1rs. o. r =.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

THE LATE PRINCE ALBEET-It is sad
Prince Albert that be had very cre., ,,a O
sion to expensive public funerals. and ' "
his own was conducted in that quiet md us
OBSERVATIONS msbDer which was 20 tbo,o1.ga
Ill accordance with his uess when Ir;ssa!!
In the domestic circle be was the r,..s
partial Of tathert. Finding the Priv. ~
Wales at iaolt once among a party r., . y
with whom be had been Al play. be toni a:
among them and made MIN apologize in 4 ~
rpdeness, notwithstanding they were on1, :. -F
SOUS Of sturdy yeomau. He delighted = ~. ~
gist the poor. and would design BUILDINGS a aS
them upon the most economical MAJ ~. =.
lend his aid for their construction. r. -D-
in the habit Of relating, with great deal '@ =.
lncrliment. an adventure be bad once vii.
boy who had charge Of COWS which the pr;n,
desired to take look al. TIE bov ~.
knowing his Royal Highness, Threatened NV :,
SET the dog Oh. The Prince explained ,bs.
be was Prince Albert. o. said the bn@'
kin, placing bis thumb to his pose and ~
tending his digits, Walker an m,
nation that be did DOT believe the story. and
that his visitor must leave. In bis houseboI;
be invariably threw of all official digaity-
A disturbance at one tine arose between him
self and the Queen, at the end Of which Il.
Prince retired to his room. Victoria h..
lieviDg herself to be al fault, came 10 b.
door about an hour afterward ard Knocked
Who is there said the Prince 1T is n.
Queen, was the reply. l do DOT opeo nv
door for the Queen, be answered Victor:
Immediately said 10 subducd tone. 1t i,
your wife; and the door vas opened a.
once.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

From the Christian Messenger.
Holding the Wolf.
A recent lecturer on the crisis says

y recent lecturer on the Crisis says
Il is Of 10 use to capture Charleston or
Savannah. because or soldiers cannot live
there. They would be Of no use to US unless
We should have population that can remain
there il sae.ty from the attacks OF ievers.
We have always held these cities only by a
Southern population, and now the South has
gone from US. Any such victory as our Gov.
eTa4ea; proposes or Us is just IS great de-
teat ior u a. for the rebels. II a man bat
ties with wolf, his mastery Of that wolf is
6 10 avail 70 long as be is resolved not to
hurt MIN bot merely TO stand and hold him /.
iof 50 long as the man does that, be is Just
a. much q prisoner as the volt And we, or
the leaders over US seem resolved merely to
hold the wolf Of Slavery, .or it is constitu.
tlonal wolf Hence, nutil we fully make up
our minds to destroy his wolf, shall We our
selves be tree. We now withhold the sword,
because we 60 rot possess courage higher
than that that is required merely to weld it
the courage 10 declare free every man,
white or black. vino will come to us and fight
under our banner We must proclaim eman-
clpatiou, If We would win. The speaker pro.
pounded the question, whether it is not likely
that the South will soon free all the slaves
that are able to fight Tor them. The eman-
cipation Of so many would be cheap price
tor victory over the North which would
compel them to reopen the blockade, and SO
perpetuatc their peculiar institutions. They
would free none Of the women so the chill.
dren would be all slaves.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
4 Chance for Gen. Mcclellan.

Inc Virginia pa1s are improving. A few
days u this sunny weather will render them
1@Yefs@bis " infantry and ar.ilIery.-Jek-
Irnm.
sunny viii M mDfs rel,ics1 a. the ayyys
l4Gt than tbs Dj0 nm v,I1lsrs Who have niber-
h4Nd thus far IN the kunks " the Ppt,nae.
run al r.i'sr Iep@ftG,snts VI the Army cpne
n@~s NJ ae.igItY, a1yancH, sietny. The Grand
array ~ !rntI WasLbznn bar tIsn bie
VgnHI, bn H.. p@ss ien 0eeks, ifHn p4fticiFa-
snG in feAGs u gI>fy, by tae nun. VIA!
kcp. uen ifom mp,,Hy bsfpfn he efa If mud
mntN mHeh ~,nHlyHoee mn, biit as the mud
1ncs ~ there NH ~ ebaDce I'm Gea. SIC.
tleiI&n AMI The i&p@fyilegt " bbi4b he cum.
manf has nrw sbfpDk, ~ take tteir pait in TIE
aiin!ng events tDa. Ere igst &bea1. And The
y11nR @hielt4m vii nn4aes,ipnably b,ok ', hi.
Eurcle. lie viii Dgt mgeb caye b, have Eueu
AMI Grant, and AcrlsrnaDd, AMI HaIisck, and
Fo9t, "nd l'arnsids, aud D1ppas, and Ibsiaa.
wearing The bays u yictpry skput their kroys
while The Army II the PpDm&e, under bis in.
mediate command, does DsihjDg The moye
mcnt oi bis headquarters aer9ss the nyey seaa.
work. The whole war 10 NJ 10 hung vDon tb,
shoulders, or lbe will u 0ns man, nor will coo,
900 men be kept from crushing the rebellion
because ons man has II foyer. Tho army Which
han had Winter ol reviews, scouting parties
drills and foraging expeditions. will have q
SDrn0- time ul hus,npss IL hau haa, mad . Al
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
Ihs CrlGa Sentiment IN Tennessee and Nor.
tasza Alabama

The oispositi9n ma1ifsstsd by the psople
.Iong he Teah9saee river, a. testified 70 by Lieut.
phelm, vino vent Win be goIbpa.s AZ lar Il
FlgyeaGe i. hgrt1ern Alabama, is 4 TIE most
gT%Hiyip. nature. There SCENE " be- 10 reason
u dya1. t4e siroerlgy u 'Dose WHO ~ gladly
exn.bl!e4 their 0@YDuoa " The Old Gag, and after
tbe tyranny when had compelled them 10 sub-
mt " he t,easgn th2t had overwhelmed them,
.te ssht u the ppHer al well a. the emblems
II tue Cd GJyernneut might well furnish oec@-
e-pn ipr ezQ'erant concentrations u ipy. But
wesholld no!c well the regions where thess out
b9n.: u iOyalty are found. They are not il
the co.:on growing and slaye.ridden portions If
the South, bu; in the higher country, and along
tbe mountainous tracts.
N4stera Tennessee, Western North Carolina
&ut he NprtAern farts u Georgia and Alabama
cpub In easily yoetofed ~ the Union by the
piasehce u Federal tgrce TIA. would release
tacm fran tue tea u the despotlsu which has
CHAINED then. ~ the car u Jefdom. They are
kept cpwa by terror, and by then desire u save
tAtT properly. for the SAKE u quIet IND peace
Al nome, shsy have submitted 70 power that
ia AatelO! " them. Bot AZ tue armies of the
Republic shall @dsGnc; into the Kingdom Of
Iolton and the low countries where slavery has
the ee4. of liz power, they viii NEE. d difereEt
reception. The occupation Of Port Royal fore
sh4d9ws what vii there occur. The multitude
arr trait,rs, hating free institution. with a
bitterness as strong as their love Of life, and
sTDHZer than their love Of property. A few
Union men my be found, bu, with the most
there vii be- III intensity If hosti!ity, that can
oa!y bqsubdacd " tie strong arm Of the nation.
L>ye and pertennal kindness would be wasted on
such rebcIs. They are wedded to their slavery
ana their treason. They must be conquered, and
aUtjngated, belpre the nation can b. at peace
with them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
Z DAILY FEEEKkK

VII be poollsnsd at tits Office Until farthe,
notice. Two editions viii BE- issued, one u b;
,e4oy lor tne mai Weot, and the stages tha'
leave Montpelier IL tbs afternoon, the other IL
tae morning il seaSoa for TIE morning mails
H2ch edition vii contain The latest telsgra phic
newe 10 tie tllae u going u prsss.
The Term. Will be,
&s,GQ pr ye4y, Or s 90 for three months, :,
mail spsrrl ,ere and tapoe taxing the "a per from
tie o8loe.
500 per year, II 81 81 tor three months, y,
'jI-&ge s4poc'itel8-paper delivered al their
q. loee " pl2eee ii business.
Advertisements inserted N reasonable verns.
Orlers are aol1eit51. {. ". WILLARD.