davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
STATE FAIR.

Liberal Premiums offered By the state Board On
best descriptions of Woos, should and viii eucourl1B
choice lots for exhibition from AL parts Of the United
States and Oanadas Having consented 70 take charge
Of and arrange such oOl as may be sent Tor eznnt-
tion, in building to be devoted exclusively 70 that
purpose, shall endeaTOf TO make il prOhtabls and
Interesting 10 all 5Xhi biors, and Il g 70 De hoped ta
all samples viii be sent early a5 the lst Of Augti
that IIfcient may Be provided OF Et least e
hibitors viii advise of their desire to send, gtEilg
the number Of heeces, bearing in mind tat not less
than twenty viii be entitled 70 premiums. Entire
clips may be sent when sales and premiums are both
desired. 8 n. GOODALE, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

BACK PAY, BOUNTY, PENSIONS, &C.,
For Soldiers or their Widows and Heirs Ofics
No Perkins Block, near the Court House, CleTe-
land, Ohio
rs Pay procured fer Resigned Oaicsrs aud Dis
CHARGED Soldiers with verV Ifrfle defav iulVIsR1Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
TnUH

LhlHAEEas
Hon. r. Hitchcock; Painesville.
A. Wilcox, Painesville.
c. A. Avery, Painesville.
81. Plympton, n. D., Madison.
O. h. Fitch, Esq, Ashtabula.
Rev. W. c. Clark, Warren.
J. c. Hart, Ravenna.
Hon. A. A. Bliss, Elyria.
Rev. D. A. GrOsvenor, Mednia.
F. A. Brown, Elyria.
W. A. Blair, Perry.
. Deceased
OFFICERS.
Hon. R. Hitchcock, President.
Hon. A. Wilcox, Secretary and Treasurer
The following are the Teachers:
TEACHERS.
Miss Lydia A. Sessions, Principal.
Lucinda I. Prescott.
. A. Amelia Smead.
Sara Z. Dorr.
Jeannette Fisher.
/" Harriet B. Smith.
I" Lydia E Phelps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

------T - rT---~- ----s s----i---
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him.
7isit = hiE gaIlsEE, e. 2SS superioE strest ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

Absent part OF the year.
The first term Of the ensuing year will
commence on Thursday, September llth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

New York Life Insurance Company.
CAPTAL-S2, lac, ,767. .O3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

- BsyanFS MinBtrSls are to perform IN
.uaalO four evening" this week, sonmsasinE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
TNTELLIGENCR OFFICE.-THF

L NIEIUlTENCE Or lCG--LhH
only reliable Ofice where good holp can Be OBJ
fained, is at o. BURROWS, under Merchants Bank,
down the stairs nearest the corner The applications
Of Servants for places not received unless tlET
bring good testimonials Of character. This Win r.
fectually prevent imposition lnnsl
CULVER PLATING AND BELL
~ HANGING.-The subscriber Is prepared o re-
plate spoons, Forks CastorsI Fruit Dishes and al
other articles Of table ware, as good new; as5t
Stair Rods Door Knobs Bell Pulls, &c, repated %
order By hand eecrO-process, as good as any oe7
promptly attended TO, and all work Warrantad %
represented, at reasonable priOes- Room No Me-
chanics Block, corner OF Prospect and Ontario-Stl
0Ip stairs) IMPROVED HEMaIER, turning th5
seam down instead Of up on Sewing Machines. o {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

A ARON CLARK,
War, Claim and Pension Agent,
No. 26 AFWATER BUILDING,
SUPERIOR ST, WEST END CLEVELAND, o.,
VIII procure Bounty Money and Land, Back Ply
and Pensions for soldiers, their widows and heir5at-
law, on reasonable terms. iune27.k2i
cash FOR WOOL WILL BIZ
L J ADVANCED, when shipped to Cleveland with
view of being closed out Immediately, IN no case 10
80 - --.I., a--..L..- I'LL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

WAX FOR SEALING FRUIT
w JARS.-Our own make, good and cheap.
Also Eruit Jars BY the package, and 1ar C07zg. a.
julyIT BENTON BROS. 10 Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

w E. CT Ark E,
Late clerk to Maj. John Coon. Paymasts, U. Sal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
ron PR0CURNa

war claim Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

N TAscoTTss. That Preach WHITE ZINC has
5ne Just TIE right thing for Paintsl and inside
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-04
GREENsBoRo' FEMALE coLIEGR.
eLEN MIA IlFEMALE sEMiNAI.T.

HlHE SPRING SESSION WILL COMMENCE IAN
UARY 1st. lsgI.f English Course from es - elS PER
Session Of 81 weeks Music and oshar Branches usual
Board Washing. Room and FakE es per month. Eech
young Lady win furnish hefo&n Towels and Toilet Soas
and keep her norder Sfnden9s will not Be allowed
b make Store accanats Miss LIN NDSAf, the Rfncl4s
Is lady Of ne scholarship End experience in teachl9g
having been Principal in one Of the best Female Senlpa
RES in three years Our Teachers are all Soath-
srn by birth and sducafon. s' sssa2 -
.sA = ksff S. Address n J. W. TH0MAR Pres
Tbonasville, y, O., Dec Q, 1851, ts-wstpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-04
Tie SEMI Weekiy Stapoard.
REGISTE
OF NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.

COMMANDER IN CHIEF,
henry 7. CLARK, GoUerHOr ez-9FeSo.
AIDS.
Colonel, DANIEL NJ. BARRISGER.
Lieutenant Colonel, SPlER WHITAKER
Adjutaar and Iasptet~ Gtnfrurs d pGrt"'snt.
MAJOR GENERAL AND GENERAL cHIsF,
JAMES g. MARTIN.
Captain Augustus NJ. Lewis, Paymaster.
' john DeEereux, Assist Quartermaster.
Moses BaedsOe, ="
Abraham Myers,
Gordon, Adjutant General.
Vim b Gulick
John e. WInder, Z"
Thus d Hpgg, {" Commssary.
James Sloan, "
Chas w Garrett,
Alex w Lawrence, I" Ord. Department.
W Pierce,
James Edmondstun,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

by the surrender Of Harper's Ferry, probably
our captures twice over.
1t is evidently, however, no exaggeraton to
call the rebels badly beaten. Their army is not
destroyed or bagged, or completely demorall1ed
but 1t lsa beaten army. 1t doubtless has a
good deal more fight in it yet, but the victory
was nevertheless with us, won by good Gener
aship, and steady, brave, persistent fighting
The defeats on the Peninsula, and in front Of
Washington have thus been splendidly retrieved,
and the tide has been successfully turned against
treason in Maryland and Virginia. And we re-
loce to see evidence that there IS to be no delay
in following up the victory Gen. Mcclellan
army is pressing across the Potomac and giving
no rest to the fugitive rebels. Gen. Henze
man and Gen. Sge, We believe, have besides q
fresh army in Virginia ready to join IN the pur
suit, aud we hope to be allowed to chroncl,
blow after blow falling in quick succession up
on the ragged and beaten rebel army Of inya
ders until it shall be utterly anuhiIated AM
blotted out. In this way, and only in thi- way
cao the terrible and destructive battles Of JAS
week be made to yield to US the full fruit, O
victory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
Officers Of the Twelfth.
Special Dispatch to the Burlington Times.


BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 10.
An election Of Field Officers to the 18th reci.
ment Vermont Volunteers took place here this
afternoon. The election resulted as follows:
Col. ASA 2. BLUNT ST. Johnsbury. Blunt, 20 ;
scattering, 5.
Lieut.. Col. ROSWELL FARNHAM, Bradford.
Farnham, % scattering, 8,
Major NATHAN T. SPRAGUE JR. Brandon
MAJOR Sprague is Captain Of the Allen Grgys.
Of Brandon, aud was elected on the fifth ballot.
The vote stood Spngue, scattering, u.
The 'olowng are all the Staff appointments
thus hr made
Adjuuu,-RoswElL 3. VAUGHN Burlington
Quarlerma,ter-u BRoWNSoN, Rutland
Qulrtermaster's Strgeaut-GEo, II. BIGELow
Burlington. b.
The company o, nine months men recruited
in bauyie, HardWick and Walden, was organ
led at Dan,iIe the olh The following office,
were elected
Captaa-Jame, NJ Aver, Dapyille
Lt Lupt-L. S Terry ,ariwick
~ Li0d-Jobn Is Rogers, Walden.
\ company of nine months men was organ
lied At Wait. River (ropsham) on the 18th, by
the election OF the following officers
Capian-C q. French, Barre
Isl L,eat- Harry Downing Washington
p Licut-Wm. {. MeseUe, Topsham.
Mr.. +. } Morrison, who built the tunnel at
this place, the Union School house at st Adams
and the new depot at Essex Junction, has taken
the contract toy constructing the new Vermont
Central railroad depot at the foot Of Main
Street Work is to begin Immediately Bur.
NRgioH Times
II. II Lassell, who lately carried ON the har
ness making business in North Bennington.
hung himself, one day last week. IN barn near
thc he"sa h's sister in Wallingiord with
whom he was stopping. Insanity was the cause
IF the rash act.
Oregon has elected b. F, Harding, Union
Democrat, as United States Senator in place of
Benz. Stark There seems To have been a close
contest, there being thirty ballots. On the last
tote, Harding had 2S, to % for Geo. W. vii.
iams.
7. W. Park, Esq, long a resident OF Ben
llngton, is running as the Republican candidate
or United States Senator, in California, in op.
'osition to Latham one of the presen, ncum-
ents and Us the Legislature jus, chosen IL re-
ublican, he stands good chance of the elec.
ION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
G}N TEE4EGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN

New YORK, sept - The Fruaes CORES
pendent asserts, on the testimony OF bis 0wr
eyes, that 2u0O rebels were captured on Sltur-
day Our Fools crossed the Potomac in large
iorce aud were fighting on the other side,
firing not having ceased Saturday at midnight
The rest Of the army advanced to the river In
lighting, SO tar, We have had decidedly the ad-
vantage
The Times special dispatch states that the
| isth Pennsylvania regiment lost 1t killed and
100 wounded in reconnaissance on Saturday
On Saturday the enemy crossed at Willmms-
port, bat was driven back by the ADVANCE Of our
army Wilamsport is now occupied by our
men in large force The rebels hoped, in cross
ing to turn Gen McClellan's right flank but
failed
Gov Curtin has withdrawn TIE militia INTO
Pennsylvania
Gen Hooker is here attended by his stih
ii Is wound is considered dangerous SO far as II
is liable to superioduce lockaw Rumor says
he Is to have an important command, perhaps
that OF the Western Department
The President to-day appointed Gen Hooker
a Brigadier General in the army.
The Times special correspondent, on board
the gnuboat Cayuga, writing from the blockade
OF Mobile bay, gives us to understand that op'
eratlons looking to the capture of Mobile are to
be commenced at once
A Fortress Monroe letter to the Herald re-
ports Commodore Wilkes there. 1t also gives
m account Of skirmish at Franklin, near SUI
folk, between two companies Of the Eleventh
Penn. Cavalry, with two howitzers, and two
rebel regiments of infantry and one of cavalry
Our guns caused them to skedsddlc. No loSs
On our aide
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Intelligence from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 The Sunday
Transcript tonight, received the following dis
patch from the District Attorney for this city,
now at Harrsburgh
HARRIsBuRCn, Sept 90 The accounts Of the
battle of Sharpsburgh do not give any satislac-
tory results TO the public was on the battle
field and saw 1t all. 1t was decisive victory
and SPLENDID triumph
Gen McCIean's modesty prevented him
from letting the American people know what
the army has really accomplished.
WIN B. MANN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 20 About 5000
rebel cavalry are at Lebonon. About 10000
rebel infantry are reported to have encamped
last night about two miles west Of Muldrough
Hill on the pike. The cavalry advance pckets
Of the force BASEL through New Haven, en- route
for Bardstown this morning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

RnARkARLE Coincidence We notice two
letters IN the Green Mountain Freeman ~ re-
gard to the eth Vermont Regiment at the battle
Of Baton Rouge, one written by Lieut. Col
Fulam and the other ~ Capt Dutton, adj
dressed 70 the editor, which are word for word
like the two letters from the same sources pub
lished by US some days ago The coincidence
would not be 80 striking, as they might have
sent copies OF thrr letters to the Freeman for
publication, were it not for the fact that a lew
immaterial verbal corrections which we made IN
Capt. Dutton letter, OF slight errors or omis-
sions arising from his haste IN pennlng the let
ter. are reproduced exactly in the letter as con
tained in the freeman. When we consider
this we cannot but regard the coincidence as
worthy of note -RwlaHd Herald
We are obliged to our cotemporary for this
gentle hint. We mean always to give credit
for articles copied from other papers, and the
omission 10 credit the Herald with the letter
relating to the Tth Vermont was wholly accident
al. We trust the Herald will be appeased, or,
if NOT, thai II will signify to as what more we
cNln do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
VERMONT NEW S.

CLARK, Esq d, of st. Adams, u basket of superb,
luscious iruit,-apples plums and grapes -
trelghted in their delicious clusters, and under
their swelling cheeks, with the sweetness and
richness and sunshine Of all the summer months
In this valley we have but little fruit, and we
appreciate with exquisite pleasure such remem-
brances from our friends along the Lake, whose
gardens now pour into their laps and ours such
iruty treasures. Long life to them, and may
they and we always be friends
The three years men at Bradford had quite
time last Monday with a reputed secessonist
named Wilson, from West Farlee They pro
cured flag and made him carry it through the
streets and cheer 1t several times, until he broke
the flag staff after which they gave him short
free ride on well painted rail Several aw-abi-
ding citizens nteriercd and the old fellow came
out withoutan serious injury and it hoped
a good Mon man
I PLCNs.-SrermN SPENCER, Of Marshfed,
~ VI 0'i ''''e' ''A sPenuip' larse' l'le
f''"' i'' ga "eis" niue ounces 'hey are
y ''e uip'e ''so variety ana o. most de-
''''ou' ""'o''
The recruits now at Burlington. enlisted from
tins vicinity tor the old Regiments, viii, we
learn l'4'' lof washington on " ednesday Of
'Nls week
F,,. Tlolar,o,n,,,ot, eu.5,... .fv,;a
o,, c..i;1..of AIl,nu c.a,.o ,.o., I'D ~.
..a;.l, sf.l.,-u D.. 1t. ~.
1,....I -. w.,
49, 80 Wv,
P'''''''J ~ WY ''''"' wa
General Washburn. has iu,t issued General
Ordor 49, % bv which the l2tb Regiment If
the Volunteer Militia Of Vermont is ordered to
h. constituted Of the tollaw,n, commands. viz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
~ hat Next!

NNlOUS to get the news after oilinc hard through the
Il day at O'Clock last Tuesday evening, htehed up
and rode to Montpelier TO get the FREEMAN On learning
that there was war meeting At the Town Halt latter
well hitchIng my horse) here and remained IN
I'LL attor O'Clock. On going where left my team
when 10 no team was to be found ON enquiring wa
told that team had been running up Main Street
Alter footing three miles, found HE carriage pset
and horse confined IN IT Tie fuace Now would
you think 1t possible that there breathes SCAMP s,an
enough TO have cut my horses halter Any one can se
the halter, and be satisfied that It Is even so.
buffalo robe Is still missing WIN the nndr please
inform OREN CuvNtxas
Montpelier Sept %, 1862. wfvl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

HOMEOPATHIC CCRAriyEs No 7.-For C0ughy and
Coids.--Ths is invaluable Homeopathic Prescription
prepared by Doct Clifford for the relief and cure Of
coughs and colds, price 25 Old by Fred smith,
Montpelier VI or N. s. Burr Co., Wholesale Boston
Mass Each box has the signature ot Philip Lee None
genuine wthout-Sent free Of charge receipt Of price
per mail Address all letters to Philip Lee 1870 liam
Street. New ork Manual furnished free app ication
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

HARRISBURG, Sept 49, A gentleman from
Chambersburg this evening, says all the troops
stationed there have been sent to Hagenown
and Boonsboro. A Company from Lancaster
refused to 60 over the line. Gen Reynolds said
they might 60 home and be ID, and Disgrace
would forever rest on their shoulders. Alter
the Generals reprimand they finally wen over
the border
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

the front is at hand tonight. Gen, Stoneman i
forces occupy Harper's Ferry. Gen. Lees
army in quite large force crossed Dam No. 4,
in Pleasant valley, between the mouth of Ante
tam Greek and Harper's Ferry while another
column crossed at Shepherdstown These
troops are represented by Htragglers to be in a
most dsOrganized condition, dispirted and
half starved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 2l-Morning
HEADQUARTERS, SATURDAY EVENING. The 4th
Michigan Regiment, with few men from
Sykes brigade crossed the river at Shepherds
town Fora yesterday afternoon to make re-
connOIsance
They met with stout resistance from the
enemy, but succeeded in reaching this side Of
the river with but slight los, bringing with
them pieces OF artillery, which they took from
the rebels
The occupation of the Virginia shores was
attempted again this morning but with less
success Acting Brig. Gen. Barnes with his
own, a portion Of Sykes brigade and two bat
teres, crossed and took position on the Vir-
ginia shores Shortly after the troops had
been placed IN position, the enemy emerged
from under the cover Of the woods with line
Of infantry IA mile long
Both forces became engaged when the order
was given to retire, which was done in good
order the enemy following close behind. When
the enemy came within range, fire was opened
by 20 pieces 0t our artillery posted on the Ma
ryIand bank with such effect that they We're
orced 30 retire out Of reach Their loss from
our artillery ire must have been heavy Our
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners will reach
bout 800 The troops safely returned to Mary
land bringing their wounded with them
Information was received to-day of the evac-
uation OF Harper Ferry by the rebels. Their
artillery was removed IRON the Potomac line
last night, and it is believed that their army i,
falling back IN the direction of Charleston and
W inchester
1t was reported that force Of rebel cavalry
and artillery had left in the direction of vii
Transport and force was sent in that direction
Heavy firing was neal that way, which show;
that they have become engaged
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court held
"AshlNefoNDsTRicf,s S. Montpelier, In said District
on the YIN day Of september A. D. 1852
w Lillian BlABf, Administrator Ct The estate Of John
W e. Gtggsi late Of Fay son said District deceased
presents MS administration for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree on distr
button and partition Of the estate Of said deceased
Hhereupon, II is ordered By said Court that said 40
count and said application be referred to sessIon NJ
said Court to be held the Probate Office In Won,
peher, on the 9TH day OF October, A. D 1889
Tor hearing and decision thereon and n is f1tthsr
ordered that notice hereof be given to All petsons
Interested, by publication the same three weeks
eessiYeiy In the Green Mountain Freeman a neasnaner
punished at VI onpelier previous 10 said time aupant
lor nearing that they may appear at said time and
pace, and show cause, il any they may have why aid
account should not be allowed, and such decree made
By the Court.
35lE8 Auest-S CHASE p...,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

In Rochester, Angus, 18th, Of Cholera Iufantum Hat
We ETA! only daughter Of Benjamin f. and Nancy n
Hubbard, aged 2 years, ~ months, and % days
Earth has one less tie, Heaven one more attraction
In Glover, August 23d LA Wood daughter NJ Han.
nah W God aged years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
Horace MOuiton's Estate.

TUE subscribers, having been appoin ed by the gooor,
ple rIo'ate court tot tue District Of Randolph com
missonefs TO receive examine at d adusf Mi clun,,nd
demands OF oil PERSONS against The estate Of Horace
houton late Of Randolph, Ia sati District decra.ed
Speenea lhsoFen' ana The tern oi sA months from the
llth day Of September 1862 being allow I'D bv said %
70 'he creditors OF said deceased, to exhibit ana
prove lhef respective claims before us Give notice inut
We W,l auenn u the duties OF our appointment n the
dwelling house Of Mrs Lucy Moulton IN Rsod,inh
IN SUD district on The 18th day VI January and Na,h
next, Htea O'Clock ia the forenoon on each nf aid d
OLIVER HlNCHER,
WILLARD TIlSON 'oms
Randolph, Sept. l7lh, 4. D. ls6a :i59wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

our artillery, but as they merely designed to
cover their retreat they were more anxious TO
prevent the crossing Of the river thao to annoy
or silence our batteries
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
ltlnrrie0.

In Worcester Sept Doth, by ryrus Brown, ESD
dhoma- {. Alexander, ant Miss Elizaette Utton. Of
Worcester. 10y
IN west Randolph, Sept, l4h by Rev IT, Wheeler
Mr.. James H. Ilebard volunteer Of the New England
Guards, aud Miss Emeline G. Morse all u West Ran
doll phi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

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
The attendance was small except on Thursday
when some 5000 persons were present to listen to
Mr. Greeleys address on the Agriculture OF
Vermont. Past aud Present. The address is
spoken Of as creditablc to ils author The Wool
growers Convention on the first day oil the Far
was perhaps the most interesting feature OF the
occasion. An address was delivered by Hon
Daniel Necdham, of Hartford, and an interest
ing discussion INDUCED in. The Convention
adopted a resolution to memorabilia the iegisla-
turc for the enactment Of Dog Law.
The Cmttenden County, Agricultural Socie,
ty held MS annual Fair at Burlington on the
10th and Eth insts Though not equaios
previous Fairs the Burlington papers speak OF
It as something OF successful affair aud fully
up to the State Far.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
TELEGRA PHIC NEWS ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10. At the surrender of
Mumiordsville on Wednesday morning, the rebels
took about four thousand prisoners which they
are reported subsequently to have paroed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

Tn StfatuTd, Sept On, Nf. Samuel s KhhIIn, .rat
62 years and months "e' Asou
He was born in Massachusetts In hi. childhood hi.
parents came I" STAFFORD where be passed his wolc lie
All his labors we're ia the same neigbbnrb,od , ~
course Was fo good Always did he staAd f,r he rrh
and oppose the wrong. hence the world va, c ttr Tor
MN IN al interviews, his manners gentle and his
spirit kind as always true whe re is The .i
Of the lear o Cod and the excitement OF that faith which
The uhstance u things hoped flr and ,he evidence
OF 'hlngS not seen All VINO knew him respected him
and that respect ripeuei into love Blu AT 49,, 'n1
great change he has passea He lreps nov ava.g The
resurrection, while many feel his loss and mourn mn M
no repne tor an tems mhrancc. Of hn arr both plea
ant and hopeful.