davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

the Dr., "Why, sir, I an democrat, and
always have been; the Adjutsnt IL, too;
We are really more your friends than
these I'D rebelsa re.r "Whail are you
democrats said the oh man, " and not
abolitionistsY7 "Abolitionists be d--d!'
said the DR.; "ell that army" said he,
pointing to our troops, ARE democrats"
" Is that So, and have you more troops
.herelp said the man. s'More troop-l why,
that amt a circumstance; We have l00,'
900 at Fortress Monroe, and more com.
ing" Arc you going to Yorktown y
"Yesw Numbered the Dr.; "to Yorktown
to Richmond; to New Orleans; yes, to
hell, if they retreat thercr IL told then
SO, told them sol' said the old man
"and you democrat, and SO am [, and
always have been; | begin to see thai
bad men on both sides have been at tho
bottom Of this" He asked our names
rank and regiment, and when the DIR
rode off, the old man shook his hsnt
most strongly, and burst into tears; thu
idea that we were also denocrots opened
his heart and made him friend. But
must close. The weather is very warm
in fact, hot. ! do not know when Cal
write again, perhaps soon. Direct as be
fore, to Washington; our letters will b.
forwarded to the Regiment from there.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
ck, Which q the IhfKest IN tue rtH'o'
MANNING, STANWOOp d co.
MORTGAGE SALE.


DEFAULT having been made In the payment OF
~ certain sum &C money secured IN be paid ~
AN Indenture Of Mortgage, bearing date the
eighteenth day Of January, A. ID. 1858, erecutsdby
Samuel Copeland Of Ensf Saginaw. Michigan, party
of the first part, TO rneliu T. Losgstrcet. p.ryof
tho "a part and recoi ded In the oes Of the Regs-
ter Of Deeds for Saginaw County, state Of Michigan.
in Liber Of Mortgages on psgss S2l and 3l2, on
the 9Th day Of March, A. ID. 1853. All A. M, end
whereas there is now duo at the date Of this notice
n'.said' Mortgage tho sum Of three thousand
two hundred forty seven dollars and thirty-siS
cents and no suit proceeding at Law or In equity
having been instituted 10 recover the money So
cured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice Ia hereby given, that by
virtue Of power of sale in said mortgage contained
on Saturday the 7th day Of June, A. ID. 1867,
at two o'clock in tho afternoon Of that day. at the
front door of the Court House in the City Of Saginaw
he said Court House being the place Of holding the
Circuit Court in and for said county, shall soil %
public auction, TO the highest bidder the said mort
raged premises, or 80 much thereof ~ shall be
necessary 10 pay suid amount due together with the
interest from this date and tho costs and expenses
of sale allowed by law, and also twcnty 1.-Two dollars
Attorney or Solicitors fees, provided In said
Mortgage. Said premises being situated In the
County Of Saginaw and State Of Michigan, and are
described in said Mortgage as follows, TO wit -
All that land known and described rs lots one ti
and two (2l in block twenty-five (25), according 70
IIoyts plat of tho village (now city, Of East SAgi-
nav, now on Gle in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for Saginaw County, Michigan.
Dated East Saginaw, March llth, 1867.
CORNELIUS T. LoNGsTREET,
Mortgage
WEBER, THOMPSON 4 GAGE,
Attys for Mortg tgee. \ n32-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
FROM ADJUTANT ~ ORRIs.

We publish, by request, the following
stroug and manly letter from our Young
friend Alt. +. T.. Morris, of Stockton's
Regiment, TO his Uncle, G. Emerson, Esq,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
Office of the East Saginaw Salt Manufacturing Company,

m s % "a. n ss:a sa ss ss Il. 3 @ the @ s az @
Vi there ss sa asT @ S1s
Gs s sas ss S ts a sa s sS s dsnsn @
800 s; Fl e, $ :; S ; e.: S isc s;, s:
~ c matte & @
authority the
Ss e. cent? ;sg s ~ s' % Of 45y ,ss s a a
P e%fa"y Of
D Diploma s from the SsS aa sa
. ss as: from F Ks s s lss s. osssa r Works
Iii % "a; e. 1 e % s I from ass . .s s :
manufacturing win
made &c ds39 be ST. s Ps H S s sat, s ss Survey " Michigan
NJ I'M ri "a.s s
@ - ]: \; !; go $ = .s, p:
Sd; ! ; s: ' =; s;; e: a
Is I % = @ s'a :ts;' e 's Michigan ';'
@ .Is $ GO s: sss ss. have ss,
daily Fl $ amor s, s
% @ $ SsS ss Mr. sv US %n One the most careful an"
SS 2: e; s; a s;srs %. ..
s is is5. a % s % s: % e. stacked s $ s,s'
r.. % sssssl. ss sal NJ s,
s NJ 80, ~ 5 :s;i
ae11 S,ri s say ~so Ss
,., :. -. =, ,, EAST SAGINAW, August "a 1861
To G Board S 1s %' - h s is s 's fisheries S
s y, : : 81 s;
aa SSysP s;ss is
. tt.i 81 ~
Salt s n CO. a s s ing ss g a s . by g s
S Ss, Preservation
+.
last E. % % &C.. % , abb $ ss sssS mfg ss' s
@ s1 p %as
" 'Gs:ti Saginaw August a. 1861 !. y. 49,.
The D ., % af e. T s 10 is stead, demand this city and tho
The Company close 81
mrchanabs
tho best onondag and red y some
ANNALS Of Too
conclusion that eventually all tho beef pork ' packed west Lake Eric wi" be laid down in
/ ~ y gt Assa - fla1 ST. Jouss Michigan, April !, 1862
happy o Of salt
Turks Island
In
here 81 ra..tN Yours APLuhsTEAD
srn,-Duig 5000
20 1867 You're respectfully WILLIAMS CO. Salt Dealers
tom1 o 81 "A
1862 Cigneil DOW, QUIRk CO.
ineas l.sas impovs@en e ssnng
ren. s on Co. r. an s1Psdsaa .ssAu and Inventor
commarssssn, Dc Superintendent
y TsrGNED DIREC70Rs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
PAINTING.

House, Sign plain nnd Ornamental painting |,
all its branches will be carried heretofore IL
the undersigned
At HIS NEW PAINT SHOP
% water street, ssst side northern termination Of
The lsts dre where 10 will be pessed 70 see bis old
customers and new once also. OIL. GLOVER
CPRING Bed Bottoms
y A. erLsBEEs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
Prescriptions.

English and German prescriptions accurately put
up at all hours. This department Of the business is
under the Immediate supervision of G. ". BrRsAcKi.
whose qualifications and reliability are too we'll
known 10 need endorsement.
East Saginaw, December "a. 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

On orr march TO Zig Bethel last, or at
least on our return, ! was detailed by the
General on extra service, and rode around
apart from the column. Old DR. Wixam,
our surgeon, was with me, and stronger,
more determined old democrat never
lived. We rode TO the different houses
where any one lived, and he entered into
conversation with the people. All were
strong seccssionists. One old man of
over 90 years, was very earnest 10 his
arguments, aud some were hard even for
the DR.. to meet, particularly those relst.
ing 10 the personal Liberty Lave and
ether obnoxious sets II our Northern
Legislatures, which truly are most unjust
and wrong in the last degree. But the
DR.. POUNDED away as him; At last said
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
Wagon and Carriage Making
t.i fa iina ---
na MICHAEL O'BRIEN,

A his well-known stand, rear Of A. a, q. Bird
IA SAILS blacksmith shop, Gencsoc street, Is
prepared 10 manufacture ut short notice and in a
workmanlike manner,
Wagons, Carriages, nuggics.
And al work In the line, which he win warrant to
give entire satisfaction. W.
~ u11sA EIa II NGs
Promptly and well done. Sion
East Saginaw, April Is, 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

WEBER, THOMPSON 4 GAGE,
Attys for Mortg ,gee. n32-l3u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

DErnoIr, January 18th, ieoz.
WE HAVE the pleasure 70 snnosnes, Me-:
w owing 10 the great demand for the eslsorsssd
whskies and superior Foreign and Dsmsstie Liquors.
heretofore sold by r. A. Stokes shall continue shs
business in all its branches together with the manu-
facture of
Rectiiied Whiskies, Dsrnisg F1sia, Cane
phere, Alcohol. Ac.s
And also The sale Of PAINTS, OILS AND ICk-
PENTINE, al he Old Stand Of r. A. STOKES.
corner Jefferson Avenue and Wayne ,street, ON .
scale second TO no Establishment In the stAss and
having secured the services q Mr. Stokes, vhe iof
more than ten years connected with the issgs~
Importing Liquor House In the City Of New Tors,
We natter ourselves from his experiences and knewi
edge Of thc Cognac, Rochelle, Bordeaux, Oporto, aud
other Foreign and Domestic Markets. We can offer 10
the Trade Inducements 10 purchase PuKE ARTicLss,
that no other house In the West possesses ssd ~ We
propose making the .'Peach Orchard" end other
Whistles (which sold at auction sales. In Sep
tombcr and October, twenty-five per cent higher
than any whiskies manufactured IN the WsstJ We
ayorite whiskies Of the day, BY spsrng no srPes.s
or pains In their manufacture, and keeping ssesk
Of the choicest articles selected with great care ef
Medicinal and Family use which We shall sell ~ NE
Lowest Market Rates, we invite your insPse''o" OF
our Stock, which is the largest In the state
MANNING, STANWOOp co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
WILLIAM g. DIETZ,
CARPENTER g. BUILDER.
WATER STREET, pETwEEN eEyEsEE AND
GERMAN sTREETs

, NOW Prepared TO exscaie all kinds % work ~.
! Pertsiping TO the trade. Having a long and
varied experience In all branches Of the busias,e
and good stock Of seasoned lumbe{ pp hapd, ffsei
confident my work will please all who may favor me
with their patronage.
Plans and specifications drawn 10 order.
East Saginaw, December "a, 1861.
Ia Residence ON Jefferson street, opposite tho
Brewery.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
Dissolution NOTICE.

'Nfr DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rJ,IE Partnership heretofore existing between the
i undersigned, under the name and style of
FARMER. DE BLAQUIERE, a DECIDES, Of Sag
NAV, In to State Of Michigan U. 3, was dissolved
By mutual consent on the let March inst
An business connected with the late firm, will bc
by Henry do Blaquere.
ARTHUR A FARMER,
- Byhis Attorney, Henry de Bidquiere,
"a. = HENRY pE BLAQUIERE
EDMUND DECIDES.
woodstock, March IL, 1862.
DEADY MADE 66fFfNs-Plnc and Walnut
It'to 10 had at all times at eIL<BEES.
n ~ fecaiNsss q al times, at call from town or
Il county, = man competent 10 Put M Window
Cuftsns a shades also 10 lay carpets and oil cloths
AZ 'Hf" ~ sTLSnEE'S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
From the Vermont Chronicle.1
Incidental Claims Of the College upon the

1t Is not the purpose of this paper 10 dwell on
the value Of the College in its more immediate
reatlon to the church and the work of missions
but rather to call attention to some points
~ofteoest overlooked.
I. The colleges represent Il large amount of
funded Christian benevolence. They owe their
origin and their continued existence in Il great
measure to the gifts Of Christian men and wo-
men, who have placed II proper estimate on them
as u means of promoting the Kingdom Of Christ,
and realized the Indispensable connection OF re-
bgion with education, and that the gospel is Tor
nan in the largest, most comprehensive sense.
and to be made the central power in all human
culture. Christians OF to-day ought to reinem-
Der these Christian benefactious AS u living pow
or entruS cd 10 the church, to be employed like
other agencies by the Spirit Of God in answer
to lhe prayer Of laith in their behalf.
=. The college is essentially Il charitable in
s%titutiou. by virtue Of the funds given to found
1t and sustain it, it is able to offer to the youth
of the land opportunities of intellectual and
religious culture, at u rate falling far below
their actual cost. The charge for tuition at our
Vermont colleges does not cover more than a
third, IT it does a fourth part, OF the actual ex-
pense. If our colleges were made to pay tx
Denses, by charges for tuition that is, 10 paw
interest on investments in buildings, library,
apparat rs, and the salaries of Professors, they
wonld drive from their doors more than half The
students, and blast the hopes Of u still larger
number in our academies and high schools
More than half Of the young men in Vermont
who seek u collegiate education, are dependent
upon their own resources Tor the most il not for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

lie tlTY OF NASnyILLE.-ln a sh0rt i'm. .
or armies progress in the West Us e0crgerI' M a.
as they have Gone OF late, Nashville wifi lsc~.
Il place o. interest as Connected with pu. iur.
meats up the Cumberland. IL is coDrprta3 r.
Bowling Green by railroad. Nashville i %,
atcd On the West BANK Ui The Num5+rlna r,o.
s0me two hundred miles ~ the c0oY<e Of .'
stream from its mouth 2S0 Milea nor,Dwo, +,
Memphis; l06 luiles southwest OF layj0ctot ~
Kentucky, and GS+ miles from WaSAins,So n,r
Many OF the private residences are erected en-,
scale Of palatiai magnitude ami ~splenIgy. q-o
the public buildings exhibit = corrs.In.d;p,
character. The new Capitol. which stand, M
IL commanding cninsnce, l75 feet above ,s
river is oae Of the ,Aost robe. ma,niicn, nm
costly structures IN Am -rica. The material !,
line limestone, which WAS Qaar.iy5 on BE SHOT,
and nearly resembles marble. Tho a,ar,.a.
are 240 leet by 1855, ard Inc estimated CO.., ~
eco, 500. 1t is buii:. DIS il is afateG. ~er.l~y 4
stone ana IRON. without any wou,! abon, il. r,.
cops the plank Oh which he uou,-r royaa,>
fastened the Door altI inner walls are u dressed
stone.
There we're - newspaper published 1ely. '
OF chem daily. Nashville contain, shreg lanls
"lth a total cAPirtl OF -, 1872 800 and titr4
churches representing theyari0usG t denominations.
The mineral cabinet Of The late DR.. nms
c~cnta'ns the largest private collection il the
United States. The city is Lighted with gas-
lhe Cumberland river Is crossed by a magnf.
ZEN wire suspension bridge, built at d COS! Of
FlOO,000. Water is supplied by being raised
lrnw the Cumberland river. Six RAILROADS how
c"ter at Nashville, afordin. commandments With
desired points. 1t s'the ter linus 0. he
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, 1856 miles
long, which was finished in 1852, ut an expnt
OF about So, 900 600. The read Is built IN d
very substantial manner, and completes the ton,
1iecron with Charleston and Savannah.
The Of Nashville is very cx;eIl I've.
amounting annually t. over 5 900 Tonnage, CON.
posed OF steamboats, navigating the Cumberland
river, engaged in the conveyance of passengers,
and The traffic Of goods and produce. Exte0sIc
manufacturing establishments are in %sutcassu.
operation at this place, among which may be
the powder ,nill, Tie rolling mill, the
tennessee Iron WorNs, just below thg city, III
the Cumberland river, which are as extensive
and equal In capacity TO any in the United
States founderiCs and machine SHOPS. lie
population of Nashville at the present tine i,
about 20, 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

all OF their means. How many OF this class
and the most important class. too, in their fu'
ture relations to the church and TO society
would think of entering on Il college course tha>
would cost them from one hundred to one hun.
dred and twenty five collars Il year for tuition
The college, then. Is u charitable institution, and
the only regret is. mat the pecuniary necessities
OF any should require u tuition fee at all. If
no such fee were required, the college might
stand forth in its true light, az a purely Chris
tlan institution >onsecrated to Christ and His
church, to the spiritual culture and elevation of
humanity. But as the case now stands, no other
institution in society has a larger claim to the
watch and prayers Of the church..
). The college expresses and fD ters. and per-
petnates the spirit Of the gospel in regard TO the
distinctions of social life. 1t recognizes no pre-
r~og0tlves Of birth Or wealth. The sons OF the
rlch ana poor meet together and compete tor
honors, and Tor those distinctions which worth
and culture give. 1t prepares them alike for
royal service Of God IN their generation, and
grants an equal bencdiction as they leave its
halls. True to tie spirit Of the Master whom
1t serves, 1t Knows only maj as man, and the
essential worth Of the individual soul. The
young man at college studies languages and
mathematics, philosophy and llterature,--and
many - s"A4cilt, anu MANY d SIuCeNO TOO, lot
that matter, snpposes ttaF is al! but far more
comes from the higher intellectual atmosphere
he h%reathcs, from tbe higher hopes, the tguer
aAlna OF HE, the nob!er purposes, the generous,
worthy atubltions, with which that atmosphere
Is filed. And he goes forth, il worthy Of lhc
name and true 10 his opportunities, to be a cen.
Ter ol the same generous Influences wherever he
goes, quietly e~levating the airns and sentiments
OF the community in which his lot is cast.
ih2 college is q great ]eyeler, but it levels
upwai-, nos downward. It is thoroughly dem
ocra'lc. III the Only true sense in she only
eel.s9 in which democratic institutions can ez.
ISL. The college, then, has u CHIN upon the
regard OF The Christian patriot and statesman.
The lrat lnel 70 shed their blood in the first,
Ald now IN 5he second war Of freedom, were
from the state that WAS the tirsc 10 rear and al
ways Tie most liberal, Ny Stale enActn.rI1t ana |
private benev~lencc, 10 support aud foster the
The college, thon, Is BOT less essential to Tie
true "eil-be!ng Ok IL lrre people in i,S soci.l and
~f9'SlcAI HE, t1an it Is to the church as Il means
OF odncl!i's lis minis.y and Of ey4ngelizing the
world. G.
u. VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
Stanton vs.. Mcclellan

There are at least two editors of
porary, the Waterman. One Of these ". s''N'
MIR. Walton, sat Washington. Tho o,,> ""'''
suppose, are nearer home We hon.. We
extremely unfortunate as to DISAGREE w.: M'D y
latter, in some remarks upon Secretary g., Ne
ideas respecting inactivity upon the po.
We fiud ourselves, however, nearly IN '
with the real eli tor. Mr.. Walton. vho .S''''
to his paper, under date of the Dist ""'
follows d:
Perhaps you have observed the letter or.t.
from the Secretary of War to General J, ,"1a'
and perhaps, to-, you have observed tb,. Z!
a severe censure UPON vi c.N
rails who have permitted the mud 10 oypyDr a'''
e%rations against the enemy. Ihc lnl,e'~on1', ~ y
be d little too sharp bat am noysvad@i ~
you may take it as q proof that the }lri a:'
g%raiion, as well us the Secretary, demands I"">
ana sharp work from the army. Gen. VcfT,|
cannot much longer delay. If he wauI,
think he would not if he codld The arn-
the Potomac is WIDE awake over f,p .n,.
The S0ath ana West. '-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
For County Commissioner,
NELSON A. CHASE.
a DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to Dc
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the o1Ilcr in
she morning in season for the morning nails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
nc"s to the time Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, Oh $l,W for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking TIE paper from
The Office.
S3,Cu Tor year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delivered at their
t-vnses oG places Of business.
Advertisements inserted On reasonable terms.
Olj3rS ere solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
4 North Albanian in camp at Mobile,
writes to a friend at Fort Henry

4 North Albanian in camp at Mobile,
writes to a friend at Fort Henry:
But you ought to be here to see all the regi-
ments drill. The officers in particular, with
their cooked hats and swords-who but them -
they do cavort around beautiful. And then
there's so many of them, and every officer has
TO have elk assistants and seven clerks. How
she Confederacy will ever manage to pay them,
and such awful big salaries too, beats my gram
mar. lt1l take sights Of money.
Oh. Bob, Bob how | would like to see my
duck about now. Bless her beautiful soul, she
cried when We left. But since We got here. I've
found OUT she had sweethearts in three different
regiments. There's no more dependence to be
put in one Of those things called girls than there
is in y daily paper. They'll fool you certain !;
thcre's no such thing rs love IN them. But
rhcy are glorious to look AT. Them days are
gone by.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

FALL. OLA CAR lIoUsE.-The Central Railroad
sreaAe house, at Windsor, fell in, from the
weight Of SNOW upon the roof, on Tuesday
night. The Waterman had Il narrow escape.
Being warn.d by the cracking of timhers he
sprang for the doors which burst open just as
he reached them. and AS he got clear OF the
building the falling timbers came down with q
crash behind him. Two engines were in the
building, but were only slightly injured.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
One Hundred Years ago,

one hundred years ago here was not a sin.
gle white man in Ohio, KENTUCKY, Iudiaaa,
or Illinois territories. Then, what Is uoy The
most fourishing par, of America was as little
Nno"n as the country around the Mountain:
OF the Nloop. 1t vas not until 1869 thatiht
hunter Of Kentucky, the gallant and alye@.
furious Boone, lett his home in North Clu.
Ina to become the first settler in Kentucky.
The first pioneer Of Onio did not settle ii.
twenty years after that time.
A hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the whole population Of the
United States did 10. exceed a million and a
half Of people.
a hume ed years ago the great Frederic OF
PRUSSIA was performing those great exploits
which have ma lie him immortal in military
annals, and with his little monarchy WAS sus.
tanning "a singlc.handcd contest with Russia,
Austria, and France, the three great powers
OF Europe combined.
"A hundred years ago the United State.
were 'ho most loyal of the British empire, and
on the political horizon no speck indicated the
struggles which within - score OF years there
ai'er established tn great republic Of the
world.
A hundred years ago there were but 'or'
newspapers in America, with IL combined cir
cu'ation not exceeding 5000 steam-enslne;;
or cylinder presses had not been imagined, apc
railroads aud telegraphs had not entered l'io
'no renolest conceptions oil man. When VT
come to LOOK back at j. through the vista o.
history, we find that the ccntlry which h''
passed has been allotted to more Important
10 their bearing upon the happlccsS o.
the world than almost any other event that
has happened since tho creation. A hundred
years hence-notwi,hstandlug all nttemp'SOy
Pe''y aespots at a ootton-ocracy, who eau
ioreteIl our developments and national great
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
Council o( Censoca.
A CALL FOR 4 CONVENTION.

fbe Freemcn Of Vermont, irrespective Of party
names or patty IA sociAtions, arc requested to
meet in Mass Convention, at the Villngo Hall
III Montpelier, Oh the 6th day Of Iarch, 1862,
at Ii O'Clock in the forenoon, to nominate u
ticket Tor Council of Ccnsors, to be supported
at tbs ensuing election On the fourth Wednesday
81 March next.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

"a ooy and a girl of tender years were d;.,,,
t;".. as 10 What their mothers could do. 90,
vas ; impatient the little domsel blurted ont bv
, %"1 >, climax and u clincher Well tbers 4. on ~
.m,nS my mother can do that yours cun',N o"e
on"a ga" 'ake every one OF her teeth ont =,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

We need only so Gail attention to Mr.. Proc
ior's Concert for Friday evening, and STATE that
BAR. ?. will be assisted by .Messrs. Wilder, H..
D. and b. D. Hopliins, and j. S. Abbott, and
several of Mr.. Proctor's pupils. Those who
appreciate excellent music will of course attend
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

We copy in another place, from the Vermont
Chronicle, an excellent article on the " Inciden-
tai Claims Of the College upon the Church."
which we attribute to the pen Of Prof. N. G..
Clarke.