davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Ths Presidents Message.

Inc xIeOoeutb A0ss88o.
This me.Ags which Nc publish today. 70
the noe, Important Stale document that has
BEEN issued dsr,ns the var. 10 10 another
addiuouai proei that Abraham L'nesin y
ms, the nan for President in these Psr''o"'
,iue. LID. almost every other position
a-.sweJ b, him. IL Operates to nniis panic
ssn,imen, and bring together men OF diner
en-, .A.d.. Of opinion Loyal men every
xh,rr. whether ultra or conservative. hare
No r..opsblc esuss of complaint. neither
can they take exceptions To the liberal doc
,r;,e. Of the mes-age. We look upon this
message ~ an imrortant advance IN the
RICH, direction. lie lays the AZ" q, the root
Of the tree. instead Of the Glow process. Of
loppins OF hs branches. One thing that
gives peculiar interest TO this State d"'a'
pent 10 the iscs. that 10 10 ~ adoption OF
The ,ie~s u Warrington. jefferson aud the
founders OF the RrpsNlis upon this ''.ed
QUESTION Of slavery. Gradual suaneiPo''on
va. q ia,orile theory with Washington all
through his life. lie has LETT 10 Pos'erity
the most convincing proof OF this Tact IN
has writings The sane remark Is equally
true OF jefferson. Both Of these ,llusirioas
men entertained the opinion that slavery
would Gnally die out and becomo extinct.
by sone feasible process. Of gradual emape''
ration. And they did ~, stand alone IN
thu. oriuios, Geo. Mason. Of Virginia, and
a Ion, ll., Of illu.,riOus nance. connected
With the early history Of the GOy,rnmen',
snprtained the same views. In Tact our
Father. d,d not look upon African Slavery
a, permanent Institution.
ILo.s -ho have watched the coursc oil
President Lincoln. Los eArvial he has been
ia all 10. oGcial measures to consult ihe
Io,al horI.r State men. wall nc slow To be-
lis,. that he decided a. issue the proelau'a'
,ien Without eoS.ul,ins then. Untosb'-
eIly Il Ia, their approval. II -. It . q
very significant, iAst. Loyal slave aolder'
." Wv 'N's -, r,,
'"' y - ''' -,.,,,i,. - -, !,
- '"'' '"' =, ,,,-,
VI" ''''. ,h.,
"a' " '"' ' -
N""''''' ~. Wv
si'''4 =" ' W."
gam ,,,
"'''"" '"Ns w..t,
'o pay" y 80"
not " 'S'''' WI '''A ~ f'
u - -" y ' w. '-"
psfi'''s % "''A'aos - :" ="
ine opinion % ''S ''''',''' 49, ~"
&c '"Is''''' 'H'' !"''
''A''iy' J4'' 80 '-'' VIC ., '"s ' wa" =
guarantee o' 'H's's ''!A''! 7" WV FO''
m'h' ana 'ne 0"'.n' '
Nar' States u'a''s'T''''" 'i'"' ''' ~
bssn 10 slavery IN these S'a''s' 'ns's VIZ"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

A LANDs,Kk GoSE. We have lately
missed the familiar form Of the monument
on the Bear Mountain. in Waterford. The
eb,li.k which has braved tie elements. ~a'
forced to .ueeunb TO the terrible gale. Of
The past month and the structure 10 nov
In ruins. II was an obi@ei OF interest.
forming lpk which made the town s-els
eio-s By. Is va. a poOr speculation, and
v,ll probably ns,er b. rebuilt. ~ '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

orH vicE PRrsipKsI. The following
view. Of Names Avori,s son are from the
Home Journal:
' Hannibal iiamlin. the name Of our
worthy vice.Pr--iden,. i, enc lhet !. not
continually resounded Throughout, the land.
lie ~ an una.-umine man But, (sy- a
corrc-ponden,,) hi. wise council Is often OF
great service to the Cabinet. aud !. highly
valued by the President. lie 10 the power
behind the throne-ihe chosen associate oil
President Lincoln. Before this. Mr.. Ham
lin 10 ADMIRED by all who know him for hi.
kindiincss Of manner"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

x....,s ttom pre,id.u, Lincoln.

AOSBo ASes Asssss~~S N
On rhursd.s las, the Prrsidsn, Of the
United States ssde public his We've on co
operation With any State which may adopt
Gradual Abolamssf Of Slavery. -ia -
Fsigsw C,h,sn, ef hs Ssna,s and HonS 81
Representatives:
! recommend the adoption Of join. rcso'
luton BY yourbouorsble bodies. which 'Lall
b. Substantially a. ioliowr-
{" Rssei~ei. That the United Ststes oueh,
~ o. operate With any State which may
adopt q grsd,sl adjustment OF slavery.
giving to suel State peeupiary aid ~ be
used by such >iats IN its discretion 70 CON
pen.ale Tor Ih ineon,en'eucs-. public and
private. vr0du,ed by such chapse OF sys'
TEN"
u the proposition contained in the reso'
lation Doe 10, meet the approval OF Con-
srcss aud tho ~un,ry. ther- 10 the end: bot
u q does command such approval. ! deem
it Of impcrtsns that the States and people
Immediately Interested should 10 at ones
distinctly notified Of tho fact, - that they
msy o.s'" w ''"''''' ""''"'' =" ''f' "
rsjoc, it
In" re''ra' "o'e'hmen' "'"'' ""' "'
n's"es' '""''s 'h e''" ".'''''' ~ o"'
o. 'ne most e"e'e"' MEANS " SCI" p''''''
uo"' '"e sai'" o' he l''>'n' "'''''''
"o" e"'e''A"" '"- ""f' ''a' "''
VIII ""'"A''y w '''''' ~ .''s
INC n'efe"''"'' " ''4' pr y Wv 49,.
'e'''' ''s'" ''' "a' " Wv -
no''" W 'u'' f''' VIZ '"'" '"' .''
io' "h''" "o 'a'' '"'ss"u o."s a'
gone We now eho'-e 70 Y" WIN '"s '0''"'
err section 10 dspf''e 'hem OF TINS hols
substantially ends The feoeN'on' ana m'
imitation VI 'mane'Pai"h eomp''"'! w
pfi'e. them OF u No' 'ha' s'' the S'a'e' 'o''
Grating slavery "oa'd very ''on u ~ ah INT
tate 'msns'fah'n' Dol 'ha "h'' The on''
requa''y mat" W a'' inc m''s "o''"''"
shall bJ such Initiation MAKE " certain 70
the morr 'outhern. that IN no event vii 'h'
iormer ever Jon the latter IN their proP' 'ed
cOuf~icpcy.
In IN. judgment gradual and not sudden
emancipation 20 better for oil IN the mere
financial OF ycunisry view. Any memhe'
Of Consre-'. With the cvn'u' tables AID The
treasury repor' oeiore him. can readily so
Tor himself ht~ very sOon the current e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Town Elections

SwKpks. MsdsrA,or-Bsnj. webesr.
Cisrk-franklin ilosmcr.
Sslec,men--Lswis frost, Saml Pluumer'
IT,. Ibeu p. Bangs.
Super,i,or-JsmesN n. Stone.
Trcasafer-Benj. webber.
Agent, Constable aud co'lseior-wiiiiam
Woodbury..
All Republicans except Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Great Battle in Arkansas!

The offcni report Of Gen. Curtis describes
the mos, severe hattie OF tie campaign.
which occurred at 20. RIig-. Arkansas, last
week. The engagement commenced Thurs
dIy morning and continued TIL sunday.
Gen. Curtis .ostsinrd the attack Of the
combined forces Of Price. MeCulloch. Van
Dorm and Ncln,O.h. JcCu!loeh va, killed
Friday. After desperate resistance the
whole rebel force Was routed. leaving be.
hind arms, ammunition. and in fact every
thing which would impede their fight Sic
Gel Is IN pursuit with cavalry.
The hte-, report. put our dead and
wounded at $50. The enemy losc 1000 dead
and wounded and as many prisoners.
We have reports Of a great battle in New
Mexico, bnt the delegate in Congress iron
tina, territory gives them no credit.
Dispatches from Burnside show that he
has occupied winiOu in force, and Is adj
,aneing on Suffolk. which will completely
Gu, of rail communication nth Norfolk.
Union men lately escaped from New
Orleans repor. ,ha, great di,res. and ei.
eitensut exists in that city. Union club.
are numerou, and are said to number 1900
members.
l.s.burs and Winchester are occupied BY
our troops.
I, 10 reported that Bragg has blown up
bic works sud abandoned Psnsse,!s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

USios AosicrlruRAL SocaKrr. The An
nusl Meeting Of the Union Agricultural and
horticultural Society, will he held AZ the
ftspkhs School Iiouss, List sumner. On
Saturday. March ga. ~ enc o 'sssst, p. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

A gssileasu informs the Lewiston Jour
nal that Gen.. Lander. recently deceased,
Was formerly engaged s an engineer IN the
survey Of the AedrSscossiu 4 Ksnososc X.
.Rlays - suiil. fr.g odT '0Iiiir ssH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

The batteries at Arqun Creek were sban.
donsd Wednesday. ''@ '-.i. "a q 7''i 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

PoRrrH. Modsrator-R'en Blazo.
Clerk-Amos Blaro.
Selcc,men-Edward Gibbs. David Lord,
George W. Towle.
Treasurer--Jacob French.
super,'sOr--James l. Fox.
Asent-Jordan Stacy.
All Rspubiicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

PoRrKx. Modsrator--Eten Blazo.
Clerk-Amos Blaro.
selcc,mcn-Edward Gibbs. David Lord,
George W. Towle.
Treasurer--Jacob French.
super,isOr-James l. Fox.
Agent-Jordan Stacy.
All Republicans.
H,srrosp ModerAtor-R. Hutchinson.
Cisrt-A Il Rysrson.
Selectmep--S,sphsu Thuriow, Benz. y.
Carey. John T Glover.
School Con Franklin Bradford. VIM.
B,ekneli. X II. Waite.
All Republican, bot Moderator and ID
S.lectmeu. Who we're elected by Republican
votes
Aln.Sr Ciert-Gso. 81. Saunisrs.
Sel.c,m-n- Gilbsrt wsriwsll. Thomas
Morrill,. +. +. Dresser.
Trea.orrr-J. II ro'epy.
Ageni-James French.
Constable and Collec,or--T. c. Holt.
s ). Commi.iee-Saml J. Cummings.
Daniel Hutchinson. W. ~ Brown.
NoRwr. Moderator-Wm. W. Virgin.
Clerk-G. Barrows.
s.lec,mcn--Uriah II. Upton, Granville
Reed. Simon Stevens.
Asent-Sumner Burnham.
School Com.-iIsuj. u Noble.
All Republicans. aud elected by Republic.
can votes. eItsp, clerk aud ID S-lectman,
who we're rup by the DanaIiss In opposition
81 The Union democrats, whose nominations
were adopted by the Republican Caucus.
iils,s. Modsraior-Samuel ID. wAd''
worth.
Clsrk-N. n. Hubbard. Union Dem.
SsIcc'nen-Jseob Thompson. Oliver Al
len. Thoma. D. Spring. Union Dem.
Agsn'-w. q. Spring.
Trca.urrr-John A, Warren.
Cop.t.ble-A. X. Backnell.
O,er,eer. 81 Poor--John A. Warren. W.
G. Spring. VIM. Cotton. Union Den.
supr,im-D,niel II Cole.
All Republicans. bot those noted 80 Union
Democrats. The ssc'o,on'sts were con-
pl..ely laid out. mol even succeeding IN the
choice Of a highway surveyor.
Par. Moisr,nr-Sim'l Holmes.
Clerk-wm wood.um, Jr.
S-lsc,men-John Knight, Jonas Greene,
Oh. wyman.
Troa.urer-wm n Walker.
Collector and Con.ubls-O,s wymau.
Al good and true Union men. Knight
and Greene are Democrats; the other, Re-
publican'.
Mrrico. Modsri,or--B,pj. Stoetwsll,
dem.
Clrk-Davii o Gleason. rep.
S-l.cimen-John farnh>e. dem. Henry
W. Park. rep. Berj s'ockwell. dem.
Trra.urcr-Di,id 2 brown. dem.
Party line. we're no, mentioned. and har
mouy and union between men prevailed.
Brrxpfrlp. Moderstor-S Z. Andrews,
Ci-rk-D,.ine spiuldins. rspab.
S.leermcn-Noah Prince. r.pab., Merritt
farrar. Josiah Hutchinson.
Trea.urvr-n. u Hutchinson, Jr.
Agents e. Andrews.
School COM. u Long.
AspoyEs. Modsator-E. W. Gregg.
Clcrs-cleh y. Poor.
selsctmsn-Jo.,ah Bailey, II. II. Gosh
man. ". II Talbot.
Trra.ur,r--S. Il Chapman
Suprrvi-or-w. V. j. rdan.
All Republicans but Sd SeIeesman.
BEowSrrrLp. MOderaior-Cha.. G. Al.
len. Rrpnb.
Clers-J p. Sweat.
Selec,ulsn-A. X. Eaton, E. S. Thorn
Henry Whitney.
Trea.urr-FIenry Hill. IT,. Repub.
Acen'-Ichabod Warren.
Audi,or-Eli u. Bean. Repub.
II was voted tha, the S-lectmen should
mot draw orders ON the Treasurer, except
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

H,srrosp. ModerAior-R. Hutchinson.
Cl,rt-A. Il Rysrson.
Seleetmep-S,sphsu Thuriow. Benz. y.
Carey. John 7 Glover.
School Con Franklin Bradford. VIM.
B,etnell. X II. Waite.
All Republicans, bot Moderator and ID
S.lectmeu. Who we're elected BY Republican
votes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

AspovEs. Moderator-E. W. Gregg.
Clcrk-C,leh y. Poor.
sel.ctmsn-Jos,ah Bailey. II. Il. Cush
man. W. II Talbot.
Trra,urvr--S. II Chapman
Suprrvi-or-w. V j. rdan.
All Republican, bu, Sd Selee'msn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Brcx,irtp. Moderstor--S Z. Andrews.
Ci-rk-D,.'ine spiuldins. rspab.
S.leetmen-Nosh Prince. rerab., Merritt.
rarrar. Josiah Hutchinson.
Trea.urvr-n. u Hutchinson. Jr.
Agents &. Andrews.
School Com.-J n Long
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Aln,Sr Ciert-Gso. 81. Saunisrs.
Sel.c,m-n- Gilb.rt wsriwsll. Thomas
Morrill,. =. T.. Dresser.
Trca.orrr-J u fo'cpy.
Ageni-J.mes French.
Constable and Colleo.or-T. c. Holt.
s ) Commil,ee-Sam'l j. Cammin:',
Daniel Hutchinson, W. VI. Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Muico. Modsrt,or--B,pj StOetwsll,
dem.
Cl,rk-DNii o Gleason. rep.
Selecimen-John L,rah~e. dem. Henry
W. Park. rep. Berj s'ockvell. dem.
Trra.urcr-Di'id 2 brown. dem.
Party line. we're no, mentioned. and har'
muny and union between men prevailed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Par. Moisrabr-Sim'l Holmes.
Clerk-wm. wood.um. Jr.
S.lsc,men-John Knight, Jonas Greene.
OH. wyman.
Trra.urcr-wm n Walker.
Collector and Con.nhls-Ous wymau.
Al good and true Union men. Kn'sh,
and Greene are Democrats; the Others Re.
publican..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

iments go tonight under orders , o'n and Nj
ton. Five hundred men OF the gu ,rb,r t
Rhode Island regiments left wa "a a| oft,.
morning, under the command OF the VD'
the former regiment. ,,.,o WasD:
A SPECIAL dispatch to the P0aI .n uvs,y5'
ton states that the new treaty WIZ" kG
not meet the Jews of the GOvefn'D'""
undoubtedly be rejected by the o,n aJS, it. yl.
The Government expects tnat ,u"n'n VA" q
the rebel force in the valley oil o''"'
be captured. . ,hs bankrupt
1t is considered certain that me O"'
will pass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
Emancipation.

The bill for the emancip patton of the slaves Of
rebels under certain conditions and limitations
was considered in the House on Monday. Sew
eral substitutes were offered. Mr.. Walton pro-
posed bill, as substitute, which we suppose
to be the same as the bill introduced in the Sem
ate by Senator Colaner but it was rejected by
IL large majority. Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont or
cred substitute freeing the slaves of rebels, and
this was also rejected bya large majority, Mr..
Walton aud Mr.. Morrill, voting for it and Mr..
Baxter voting against 1t. The final vote was
taken on the bill when it was defeated by a
vote of "A yeas to IS nays, the Vermont men,
bers voting yea. IL members elected as Repub.
LEANS voted against the bill, and all the Bor-
der State men, and Democrats, and self styled
conservatives. motion to reconsider was af
forwards made by Mr.. Porter of Indiana and
pending tie motion the House adjourned. On
the next day, however, after refusing to lay
Mr.. Portcr's motion on the table by vote of
50 to 70, the House adoptedsthe motion, and
the bill is again before that body 1t is thought
that some modification Of the bill will be offered
which will command majority Of the votes of
both Houses of Congress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE.-A practical trea
tise on garden and vineyard culture of the
Vine, and the manufacture Of domestic vine
We have received from A. Williams IL Co =,
booksellers and news agents, 100, Washington
Street Boston. the above work. The treatise on
the culture of the grape is designed more par
tcularly for those who desire to raise grapes in
the Northern and middle States. This part of
the work is very tu'l, and profusely illustrated
with engravings showing from actual practice,
the best methods Of training and pruning the
vine. Grape culture has come to be profitable
field OF labor in many of the Northern and
middle States, and this book shows how it has
been done.
But the work, independent of its treatment
of the grape culture, is worth its price for It's
valuable recipes for the manu- facture of all kinds
of domestic wines, blackberry, elderberry,
strawberry, raspberry, black, white, and red
currant, orange and ginger wines, Price one
dollar. Sent free of postage on receipt of price
Address "A. Williams h Co.. Boston Mass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
Jour War Correspondence
From the Fifth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Va,


CAMP AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Va, !.
May II. 1862
Mr.. WILLARD We'll! yes, nell ! And thai
ejaculation: don't begin to express what wish
it to convey. About two hours ago closed a
letter for your columns, informing you that we
were to march at meridian. Everything was
made ready for the " tall in Command. Tents
were struck, rations dealt ont for sixty hours,
knapsacks packed and slung, the usual amount
of grumbling, questioning and swearing done
and performed, baggage cut down below the
army standard, mess chests thrown out, sick
call made, and last, but not least, the grounds
swarmed with mounted 'sp2cials,' all accou-
tered for another harvest o! bloody news. The
day being bright and baluy the boys telt we'll,
expecting before nIghtfail to reduce the distance,
if not some military distractions, between them
and Richmond But back comes the rattling,
surging caissons and artillery, and the long,
glistening lines of Infantry g stack arms"
- break ranks and commence again another
siege of resting, loating and growing. How
pic-tur- es-que! Did you ever SIT down to Il
dainty meal, hungry and over-impatient Tor the
eating ceremonies to begin, and just as your
dish was filled and ready tor the thrsting, long
ing palate, have some saucy backguard or ro-
guish friend tell story that blockaded every
avenue of nourishment and appetite efectu-
ally as if doctor had administered some drug
emetc? If you have, you can form some idea
of the sensations of IL soldier when orders are
countermanded, after he has packed, and swore,
and growled enough to scare at least full reg
iment of rebels. But this is only one, and by
| no means the most trying perplexity OF soldiers
on the march. Wen. We snail probably 90
sometime. The distance, some twenty-five miles,
is nothing. bat heavy bodies move SOW, espe-
cally if they happen to collide with other bodies
of equal gravity and momentum. But sooner
or later, perhaps not ls speedily as you or we
may desire, TINS army Will be In Richmond
That Power that hoos destiny IN one hand, and
grace, love and p.tdon IL the other, has 50 de-
| creed 1t, and as well might The enemy attempt
10 choke the roar, or catch the rain bowed spray
Of NiasaN falling waters, or one by one to
picb The orbs of nignt from tue blue oonind the
breaking, drifting clouds, as 10 stay the SLOW =,
heavy, steady tread OF 2icCl.l.Ans squatrons
and bat,aions. Richmond is ours, not to-
day,-but no June day sun viii ever warm the
! viper OF treason that now 50 safely SAUNDERS IN
Its streets.
But have written you once to-day. ana as |
only IL few minutes ago received Is letter from
Montpelier with something very much IKE, but
still Ii was not quite Il rebuke, Tor - writing
three letters IN one day. | think will be more
prudent hereafter ana give hnale TO his before
1t assumes the proport OBS vt correspond
ence. Yours, Nc, SEE SEE EsS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
The morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
ews to the time Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers--pap delivered at their
:>uses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

More from the Vermont Cavalry.

The Burlington Times says that Col. Plat
has received IA dispatch from his son Capt
Frank A. Plat, Co. A., Vt Cavalry, which
says that all but % Of his Company had come
in, and more were expected.
The Burlington, Winooski. and Grand Isle
boys were all safe with the exception of John
Hogan, Patrick Hogan, Charles H. Blinn, and
-Spooner. This is exceedingly gratifying
reduction of the loss OF the Cavalry first report
cd, and we expect to see it still further reduced
as the stragglers come In.
ltappears tina, at times, something approach
ing panic seized upon portions of Gen Bank s
command, and it is not Surprising that the first
reports of the missing should be materially les
sened by later news.
The correspondent of the New York World
has the following
This fatal catastrophe is said to have been the
result of an unauthorized order to charge, given
by Maj. Collins, the third officer in command,
who was taken prisoner by the rebels.
Ii 50, he has much to answer for, and We hope
he may be able to show himself innocent of 20
The Tribune of yesterday has the following
The following is list of the names of sick
and wounded soldiers who have just returned
from Gen. Banks Division:
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY.
F. Mead, H. Titus, E. GAY. Co. H. w.
Chathn. Sergt. Co. G N. Meciee, Co. A G..
B. Philips, G. D. Walker, Co. 4 A Freeman,
Co. ID ; l.. G. Richardson, Co. +.
These men report that they left Strasburg be-
fore daylight on Saturday n orning, having had
notice that the rebels were in bot pursuit of
them. These, with four or five hundred inva-
lids. FASTENED as fast as possible to " inchester
At Newton the rebels made 81 dash at them,
firing at the sick and faint by the waysiie and
INTO alnhulances, capturing and killing men in
capable of making all effort in self defense
The rebels displayed white flag with black
bars,
Oar informant and his comrades reached
llarper's Ferry about two O'Clock on Sunday
morning. There they tonDd IL train of cars
which carried them about forty miles, when
they were detained several hours by the arrival
OF troops seut TO reinforce Gen Banks.
! They reached Baltimore ca Monday at noon,
and found the streets flied with rioters. At
Philadelphia they were very handsomely treated
by The Relief Association.
Among the men who were killed or captured
at Newton are the following
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY
B. Z. Carr, l.. Brown, Co. D; G. Pierce,
II. Lamb, Co. B.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE Of FoRElGN LITERA.
TURE.-New York W. II. Bidwell.

The June number of this work has been
received. 1t contains much entertaining
reading. 1t is embellished with fine steel
portrait OF His Late Royal Highness Prince
Albert The following is the table OF con.
tents
Contemplation Of the Heavens Edward
Forbes, the Naturalist Our Artillery pros
poets; The City Of the Sun; Dinner-Ta bIes
and Table Takers; The Four Fold Boora.
ply ; The Ghost Dead Bell Music and the
Lyric Dram necent Revolution in the Pa.
pal States Canterbury and its Archbishops,
The Phos horescence Of the Sea The Sun
and Sola' Phenomena /; Hummipg Birds !;
Monthly ( ,ience and Art +; Our Army and
Navy Estiml IS; My First and Last Part.
ner Prince Alb t.; Literary Miscellanies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

Mr.. & Mrs. FRoBlsHER-It will be remem :.
bered, by those who were so fortunate as to be
present, that these persons gave an excellent,
highly instructive ana pleasant entertainment
few evenings since at Village Hall, since which
time Mr.. f. has been instru ctnga class in elo-
cution in this Village, giving entire satisfaction
We do not know how much longer his class W i'll
detain him in town. but we trust, before he
leaves, he will be persuaded to give another
public entertainment in town. From the ex.
pressons we have heard on all Sides of the sue
cess OF his iorlner appearance, We are assured
that the public would be glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Frobsher again at Village Hail. We
learn that some gentlemen have preferred such u
request to MIR. f., and we hope he will find il
agreeable to give ita favorable response