davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
TuNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
4 partnership heretofore existing between l.. FRoE.
LICH and B. ESTVAN, under the name and style OF
the Sc Confederate States Arms Factory is this
day dissolved. The business of the late firm will be con-
tnued hereafter by the undersigned.
Wilmington, n. c., March "A. 1862.
NOTICE.
yTNHE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT OF TIE DISS0-
ed in The Wilmington journal without the knowledge OF
either Of the frm and is without foundation The firm
stands tue as before
OF the firm of FR0ELlCH ESTVAN,
Wilmington, n. C.
March 81, 1852. A-St.
CRACKER BAKERY.
yJNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT A LARGE
HARD BREAD and CRACKER B1KERK aud
fitted it up with the most improved machinery, are now
With fresh Crackers aud of the best quality, such
SODA CRACKERS.
BUTTER. CRACKES,
WATER CRACKERS,
SUGAR CRACKERS, etc, etc.
We are also prepared TO furnish the Army and Navy
NAVY BREAD,
PILOT BREAD,
WINE BISCUIT, etc,
at the lowest market Cash Orders securely packed
and promptly attended to-
~ WANTED, empty Flour Barrels, in good condi-
ton, for which will pay Is cents each:
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 2s, 1861. loS-6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

CHATHAM RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHATHAM RAIL
Il yoad Company will meet in Raleigh, on 18th April,
wednesday, 1852. for the purpose of organzation
By order of the COMMISSIONERS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
First Permanent Congress.
SENATE.


,,RAHA. MISSOURI.
Um / Yancey, John B. Clark,
clement C. CLAY. r. S. Y. Peyton.
ARKANSAS. NesfrEeaRoLINA.
Robert ". johnson, Geors Davis,
Chas. B. Mitchell. VIM. L. Dortch-
FLORIDA. soUTH-CARoLINA.
A. E. Maxwell, Ro6t ". Barnweii,
James NJ. Baker. James L.. orr.
GEORGIA. TENNESSEE
Benz. H. Hill, Langoon Y; haynes
Robert Toombs Gustavus A. henry.
KENTUCKY. TEXAS
II. c. Burnett, LOUIS l. Migiaii,
Wm. E. Simms. W. ;. oidnam.
LOUISIANA. VIRGINIA.
Edward Sparrow, R. NJ. T. Hunter,
r I Semmes. VIM. B. Preston.
MISSISSIPPI. Total number %.
Albert G. Brown,
James Phelan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

ELIDE GUANO.
I'm STORE FEW TONS OF THIS WELL ESTAB-
Il ed Fertilizer consignment.
Farmers Hall, April II, 1862. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

RECRUITS WANTED.
WANT 25 OR 80 RECRUITS FOR MY COMPANY
il of Artillery. Here is favorable opportunity for
active energetic young to Leutenants ComUis-
sion. Come with the recruits.
For further information address
CAPT. EDWARD MALLETT,
Knston, n. c.
April H., 1852. 0O-u
~ Register and State Journal copy IT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

TENHOMASVILLE BROGANS.-A SMALL SUP
- ~ JAMES NJ TowLES. Ag't.
Feb IA, 1852. IA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
The Schi-Weskiy Sfaqoaro.
See Register of North. Carolina Troops on
fourth page
.oyrEDERArE STATES GOVERNMENT.

CONFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT
PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi
yICE-PRESIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
First Permanent Congress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

PEWS IN CHRIST CHURCH.
WILL, BE OFFERED FOR RENT FOR ONE YEAR,
w on THURSDAY, the first day OF May next at IL
O'clock before the Church door, the following Pews:
Nos. 2, B, 6. r, 8, 8, 43 and 45; also, and b,
two front Pews adjoining the Vestry room:
JAS McRIMMON, TREAsR.
April 6, 1862. 29-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

SINCLAIR'S CORN PLANTER.
nNE LEFT OVER FROM LAST SEASON AT FORM
" er prices. No who have tried them would be
without Also, few of Winchester and Lancasers
Cotton Planters. JAS. n. T0WLES, Agt.
April IL, 1862. 8O-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

TARDEN SEED.-CROP ls6O--MARYLAND
NJ SELD-beiev.d TO be as good new, at the Farm
ers' Hail. JAMES N. T0WLES, Ag't.
Feb. IA, 1862. H-*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
WHISKEY FOR SALE.

yVNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE % BARRELS
of best Rye Whiskey, at his auction and commission
store opposite the Town Hall Call soon, if you want
good whfskey the dsation of the article has been
prohibited. JOHN T. hOokE.
RALEIGH N C. Apr Is 1862, Sl-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

ORGANIZED ON THE 10Th OF MAY, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

TAHOON'S BROADCAST SEED Sewers
for Wheat, Oats Rye Grass and at greatly reduced
price. JAMES II. T0WLES Agt
Raleigh, N c., Nov 2s, 1861 IOs-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

"The negro 10 lazy on NAL, without any
foresight and therefore required to be led and
compelled. He il decidedly inferior, very little
raised above moro animal. He 10 voil oil self
reliance, and 10 the creature OF circumstance;
no care, tor tho morrow; has no desire for prop-
erty strong enough to induce him to labor; lives
from hand to mouth In Jamaica, emanoipa ton
has thrown enormous tracts OF land out oi cul-
tivation, and on these the negro squats, gettin z
all he wants with very little trouble, and sink.
ing, in the most absolute fashion, back toa saw
age sta,e.' k aAi g& Va as5 a
But it may be urged. that there were too
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
The Last Great Scene of All.

The editor of the Christian Inquirer was
recently called to the death.bed of young
man of great promise In an account of the
young mans last hours, he alluded to fact
which must have forced itself upon the notice
of every one who has been often summoned to
the presence Of the departing spirit:
1t Is striking fact-the dying neve1
'0eep. Tho circle of sobbing, agouized hearts
around produces not one tear. Is it that be
Is 'nsenslbo and stiff already in the chill Of
dissolution 2 That cannot be, for he asks for
your hand, as if to gain strength 10 the mortal
struggle, and leans on the breast Of mother.
brother, or sister, with still conscious affe,,.
ton and just before expiring, at eve, after
long days converse with the Angel Of Sum.
mons he says to his oldest brothcr-the last
audible goodnight Of earth Kiss me. kiss
me! 1t must be because the dying have
reached point too deep for our earthly CRY.
ing and weeping They are face to face with
higher and holer beings, with the Father in
Heaven and his Angel throng, led on by the
Son himself; and what arc gricfs Of morn.
ing, tears of a dying larewcI-bo it that thew
are shed by the dearest on earth-ip that
vision bright of immortal life and everlasting
re union Is
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
What the South are Fighting for.

About one year ago a. Il. Stephens, the Vice
President then and now of the Rebel Contcder.
acy, thus defined the issue made by the South
in this war on the Union. 1t is profitable to
recur occasionally to the fundamental facts :
1.-The new Constitution has put to rest for
trer all the agtating questions relating to our
peculiar nstirutions-Afrcan Slavery as it ex-
ISIS among us-tho proper status OF the negro
IN cur form uf civilization IHls WAS THE I'M
MEDIATE CAUSE OF THE LATE RUPTURE AND REvO-
LUTON. jefferson, in his forecast, had antlcl
pated this us the rock upon which the Old I'm
lon had split lie was right. What was con-
jcctuie with him, is now realized fact. But
whether he fully comprebended the great truth
upon which that rock stood and stands, may be
doubted. The prevailing ideas entertaiDed by
him and most Of the leading statesmen at the
time of the formation of the old Constitution
were, that the enslavemcnt of the African was
IN violation of the laws of nature; that it WAS
wrong in principle, socially, morally, and po-
lltlcaily. twas an evil that they knew not well
how to deal with but the general opinion of
the men of that day was that, somehow or other
IN the order of Providence, the institution would
be evanescent and pass away. This idea, though
not incorporated in the Constitution. was the
prevailing idea at the time. The Constitution,
1t IS true, secured every essential guaranty to
the institution while it should last, and hence
no argument can be justly used against the Con-
stltutlonal guarantees thus secured because Of
the common sentiment of the day. Those ideas,
however, '0ere fundamentally ,orong. They rested
upon the assumption of the equality Of races
rms 'eos an error. 1t was a sandy foundation,
and the idea Of u Government built upon it
when the storm came and the wind blew, it
JeH! Our neD Government is founded upon
eractly the opposite IDEAS; ITS foundations are
la'd, us cornerstone rests: upon the great truth
hat the negro is mol equal to The ,uhte man that
Navery-subordiaation 10 the superior raee--is
ms natural and normal condition. This, oar
ne'0 Government, as the first. in The history of
The ,cor!d, based upon this great physical philo-
sophicat, and moral TRUTH"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Sad Accident.

In Wolcott Friday the 18th inst. Dir. Henry
Smith, young man about twenty-five years OF
age, of very feeble constitution, was caught in
a belt, while attempting to place it upon pull
twice over it, breaking the thigh bone of his
right leg, and managing his left arm in shock
ing manner, both bones of the forearm being
broken.
DR.. Fairhayen was called and Immediately
gave chloroforn and amputated the arm close
to the shoulder joint, then set the leg, and Mr..
Smith had a very comfortable nights rest and
Is doing we'll up to this time.
Wolcott March 18th, Ii. HERR1CK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

NEW MAnRID.--New Madrid, recently reb.
81 stronghold, but now In the possession of our
l ,orces' IS the capital of New Madrid county,
MISSOURI, On The Mississippi river $50 miles
southeast OF Jefferson city. 1t does large bust
ness 10 shipping corn, lumber and cattle for the
southern markets. The houses are built most.
~ or wood on account of the frequency of
earshquakes, by which this town was visited in
19l!. The shocks were attended with loud ex.
Ploslons, ana ehasms were opened in the ground
IN the vicinity from which volumes of steam and
water were discharged, islands in the Mississippi
were sunk, the current of the river was driven
back for several hours by the elevation of its bed
ana oVerflowed the adjacent land. 1t has pop
ulatlon Of about 600 inhabitants,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
State of Vermont.

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OryIry
Woodstock, March Il, 1852.
SlK;-You will confer favor upon dscharss
soldiers, and the relatives of deceased so)dle,s
resident in the town where you reside, if vol
Will communicate to them information. lha,tu
instructions, and all necessary forms, will /
furnished, On application to this Office, to ali
person entitled to arrearages Of pay and bount
from the United States. The forms have tea
prepared in order to enable the claimants to NE
pare their own papers, without the necessity Q
employing and paying agents ior that pur[o.s
Very respectfully,
PETER Il. WAsnBuRN.
adj. and ms. Genera
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

The Washington correspondent of the Spring
field Republican says:
The rebels have been evacuating their Poto-
mac lines for week. On Saturday last, at Il
council Of Generals held in this city, it was voted
eight to four that it was impossible to advance
upon Manassas before April. Yet at that very
time the rebels were evacuatiDg their stronghold
al Manassas, and when our troops did advance on
Monday they accomplished twenty-five miles in
single day.
President Lincoln has been sad since the news
came that the rebels were flying. He, like many
others, was hoping that Mcclellan would sue
coed in winning great victory at Manassas--
one that would completely destroy the rebel gov
eminent. In the westerly retreat of the rebel
army he reads another cam pagn, a hot summer
campaign, with the deadly fevers of the South
to aid the enemy and to harass and DESTROY the
government forces.''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

"A PRAYING DRUMMER BoY.-A gentle.
man says that little drummer boy went on
one OF the transport ships to Fortress Monroe
with ms regiment, and just at evening, over.
come by the Iatigues OF the day, he had laid
down upon the deck, and had fallen asleen
The de"s were falling. The colonel came
along and shook him by the shoulder. and
said ne would catch cold if he continued 70 liz
there. aud advised him to 60 below, and 90
to his rest Tor the night. AS he was getting
up, his Bible fell out of his poke, upon the
deck. lie picked it up and replaced it. Some
Kind hand, perhaps mother or a SUNDAY.
school teacher, had given him that Bible.
lie went below aud prepared himself for
his bed When ready, he kuecled down
many loudly talking men standing around.
put his hands together in the attitude ot
prayer, and poured out his heart silently r.
God. lie needed not the noise around hin,
In II moment all was hushed tho comnanv
being overawed by the conduct of the boy
reverently stood silent until no had finished
his prayer. ''"'"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN FRIEDMAN, MARCH 10, 1862

Gently, from Sewell's Point to Harper's Ferry,
with its centre at Manassas But i. is now
falling back from the Potomac, along Its whole
circuit, toward Richmond, and putting the
points along the line in easy communication
with each other. 1t may be no part of the
rebel plan to make q stand in Virginia, and
risk IL great and decisive battle there. While
the railroads are in their possession. they can
Hight or retreat as they please, as the Federal
advance will be necessarily slow and cautious
But whether Tor the purpose of fighting, or for
slowly retreating, there is moro safety in the
united, than In the separate action of their forces
1t hardly seems possible that jeff. Davis will
abandon Richmond to the " Northern nudsjIIs. -
without battle, yet it would be better for him
to give it up and save his army and armament
than to lose great battle, and Richmond with
it. There would be much gained to the Federal
cause by the occupation of Virginia by our
troops, but the achievement would kill the re-
bellion if the rebel army could be defeated, CAP
tured, Or scattered in the process of this occupa-
ton. But if the rebels are too brisk to be
overtaken, the next best thing to do is to nd.
vance as fast as they retreat and this we SUP.
pose is beng done.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

George Francis Train, the high pressure Yam
kee, who has figured England in building street
railroads, and making American stump speeches,
lately had public discussion with secessionist
in London. Mr. Train wound up his final
speech, enc night, as follows: :" The secession
list made one statement about southern courage
which must ra,ify. This is the same old brag
that one southerner is equal to three or four
Yankees, and said that he himself was good any
time for two. (Hear) Now, MIR. Chairman,
if have weak point that is strong, that is
the point ghter)-and if you will suspend
the rules and send out for a pair of gloves,
will soon prove to you by facts-whilc he uses
words-that there is one northerner, at least,
who will make as short work of him physically
as he has done Intellectually" cloud and
continued cheers and laughter.) The cha!leng-
ed party became the challenger, but Mr.. Trains
however, was not accepted and
during the excitement created by the novel offer,
the question was adjourned until Wednesday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

y MUDDY MARcH.-The country has been re.
Jolced to learn of the recent victory of 6cn
Pope's command, in the capture of New Mad
rio, but of the difficulties which he encountered
In his march upon that place little is known
we cut from an exchange the following DIES.
eruption of the Missouri roads, through which
they waded. They seem to be nearly as bad as
we have been led to believe the roads were across
the Potomac
The entire march Of Gen. Pope from Com
merco, Mo-, to his present position, is one un-
paralleed Tor its difficulties and hardships.-
Many days, when marching from daylight un-
til late at night, the column would not advance
more than five miles, and even then the wagons
unable to keep up. would be scattered over
the entire distance, stuck-singly or by DOZENS
in the depths of Missouri mud. Never did a
route present obstacles seemingly Sc insurmount-
able, and never were obstacles more determin-
edly met and more persistensly overcome. An
ocean of mud lay everywhere, which, without
reference to gravity, had flowed into valleys, up
the hill-sdes, over their summits-mud fathom-
less and unyielding. The men waded through
it, ate in 1t, slept in it, were surrounded BY It.
as St. Helena is by the ocean.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

jackson, TENNESSEE town is likely to
be the point where battle will be offered by the
rebels in West Tennessee, to resist the progress
OF our troops TO Memphis, At all events, they
seem to think that we will find it necessary to
take Jackson in our route They are, therefore
concentrating large forces and supplies there,
and laboring to fortify it as effectualy as posi-.
BILE. Beauregard has made it his head quarters
d TACT which would seem to indicate that it is
regarded by the rebels as their strategic point
in the West.
jackson is a thriving, prosperous town of
5000 Inhabitants-a place of considerable wealth
and no little pretension in the way of fashion
and breeding. 1t is at the junction of the Mo-.
bile and Ohio and Mississippi Central railroads.
Fifteen miles above it is Humboldt, where the
Bowling Green and Memphis, and the Mobile
and Ohio railroads intersect. jackson is thus
connected by rail with Memphis, Corinth. Flo
renee, Huntsville Chattanooga, and all impor-
tant points in Alabama, Mississippi and Louais.
ana.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

DAMAGE FROM SNow.-A large and u~;
new barn. some sky feet long, owned by NJ
D. Babcock, in Granville, was crushed BY snow
last week, entirely running the roof and one
SIDE There were about fifty sheep and col. n
the barn ut the time. but the door being vtr
they all escaped unframed, except two sieep
that were crushed under the ruins.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
It Will End in the Right.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

Never despair, 0, my brother in sorrow
know that our mourning is ended nor. le''
Shall the yanqushed today be the Vlcors 10 morrow"
Our star shall shine when the tyrants suns SET
Hold on tho they srurn thee FOR whom 'hou ar 7
life only cheer'd by the lamp of its love
Hold on Freedoms hope to the bounded ones giving
Green spots in the waste wait the worh splrlt-doVe;
Hold on-still hold op-in the worlds desn'e,
Nurse the faith in thy heart keep the lamp of GOD bright
A nd my life fo- thine it shall end in The Right
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

Fort Pillow, IS miles above Mem lhis, is re.
ported 70 bs very strongly fortified, having $50
guns. Distractions and piles were placed in
mo river on the Missouri SIDE to compel our
H"hooa's 10 run under the batteries On the Ten
nessee shore but the freshct has swept away
tieSe con'rvances. Randolph, 60 miles above
Memphis, is said to be defenseess. M wall ~
Memphis itself. All of the loundries and ma
chine shops OF Memphis were removed into the
interior some time since. There is a great ann
tity OF sugar and molasses there. It is tisrc,d
high on the leyee, bluffs, and all available space
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

Capt. Ericsson says it is an error to ASSUME
that the power of the Monitor was fully tested
during the contest at Hampton Roads. The
power OF the guns alone was tested with guns
OF such calibre as the structure ,oas made 10 teof
the Monitor would sink the Merrinac or tn
warrior in the first round.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

While engaged in the siege of New MadEi
zen. rope had to send two miles for water fl
MS men. lie Established battery and SOON
men at Point Pleasant, below, so that the re,
treat OF the rebels down the river was prevented
and they had to cross to the Tennessee shore ami
take to the swamp.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
TRlRTY-SEVENIE l.nvrDn,..

NIIJS
| Tuesday, MaroL D.,
Mr.. Fessenden, from the Commi.,.o
nance, reported back the Indian an, ,,ss "a H.
bill without amendment. He also r otfa.pt
olutlon that the Secretary of the Nar ra' o. r.
the Senate copies Of all contracts WY, 'Gglh.
Stevens for his floating battery s1 nl'n H. |
ment OF all payments and advances j., a.: Sa,>
tracts, and the report Of the Comm; %"l1 Co.,
examine said battery. Adopted '''''onelS 70
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts, from N. IT,.
tary Committee, reported back the ion ','' va 'll
ton authorizing the President to ' ass; 'vS'It'
command of troops.in the same field WILL; %p's'l t'
gard to seniority, with an ameudmer, n n., f.
out the portion giving the President n SuaNs
dismiss from the service. The amepdmrp ntV Il i"
adopted and the resolution passed "'
The bill which provides for judicial
lngs on captured property, and for the Ds.,.
administration OF the law of prizes was , "s''t
The resolution offered by Senator Sts prs'e'
Oregon, that the papers, &c in refe,sr", "
his loyalty be referred to the Judjc;arv ~. 1"
mttee for further investigation, was takon s' -.
After debate, Mr.. Wilkinson moved Nt ,' y ~
the resolution on the table; disagreed to - ,"'
3, nays IS. ''~'
MIR. Trumbull moved to amend the resoJu,;,,
so as 10 make it referable to select comm;.,'
of five; adopted. The resolution was , inv,
adopted, yeas 81, nays 8. '"''
Mr.. Clark introduced bill to furnish c,,,4.
ing and supplies to the sailors and men on oosrt
the sloop of war Cumbcrlaud passed.
The bill for the abolition of Slavery in :,
D'strlct OF Columbia was then taken up. N.
Hale spoke in favor Of it.
On motion of Mr.: Wilson, the further CT,
of the subject was postponed.
Inc Senate went into Executive Session ate,
which it adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House, went into Committee Of II.
W hole On the Tax bill. The proceedings W..
confined to discussing and amending the On
eral provisions. Adioprnps
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

- william Brown, of the Mackerel Brigade N
\. '. NJ, writes from Manassas - w. m.
net The enemy, and they are bours--abeaJ ' "f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Ticket for Council Of Censors

Election the last Wednesday in March
!loratio Needham, Bristol.
Leonard Sergeant, Manchester.
Edward "A. Cahoon, Lyndon.
E. r. Hard iBurllntgon.
.Iasper Rand, Berkshire.
II: II. Reynolds. Alburgh.
W. II. H. Bingham, Stowe.
Burnham Martin, Chelsea.
John l.. Edwards. Derby.
5. M. Dorr, Ru tland.
Joseph \. Prentiss, Montpelier.
ira Goodhue, Westminster.
Nathan L. Churchill, Woodstock.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Washington Co. Court, March T..

U0y. JOYAI.C q. KEIInCr Isl
Hon. Ion P. CARPENTER ''''hS Judge,
Hon. s. S. KELTON, Associate Ind