davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06
CRIsrApoRo's EXCLUSION DYE

And the only Dye
For all who desire to have the color OF their hair
changed with safety, certainty, and rapidity, to
any shade they may require.
Manufactured by ]. CHRIsfApoRo, 6 Astof
House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap-
piled by all hair Dressers.
Price 81, s1-5o, and % per box, sccording to
size. No. 3.
CRrsTApoRo's HAIR PRRsKRyArryH,
10 invaluable with his Dye, a. 1t impars the ut
NEST softness, the most beautiful gloa, and great
vitality TO the hair.
Price 50 cents, 81, and 90 per bottle, according
70 axe. may 5-eolm
LYONS MAGNETIC Isszor POWDER,
Tested for ID years and grows in favor Ii kills
and eIterminates Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants,
Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture,
Garden insects, &C. All genuine bears the sip.
nature OF Lyon, and is NOT poisonous to persons
o. domestic aai1aals. Beware Of counterfsits and
limitations.
Lyons Powder kills all insects In a trice,
Lyons Pills are death to rats and mice. .
Sold everywhere. ID. g. BARNES,
may l-eo3m 202 Broad way. New York.
PENNIES AND EMAIL CHANGE may ALWAYS be
had for exchange at the Star ofice counter II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

FppR6 6ssxL sssxLE.xees CEDAR sea 9HEslNV IT
sIns ASsS 1sIl eeor 70 b,ssd bsksu. LouisizEx ss-
AZ &-im. 'Ae TX Rs6sn1zRR. BARRlcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06
r. DIR: JOHNSTON,

Has diseorsrsdtAe 7loss Certain, SPEEDY ava o,
r EqsetHdl Remedy IN rae Wovld
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRCnENry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

'qhkf hf,,sk ,sskALEsI.o rs 20 nfrsi-elsss BILLIARD Ia
sompls.s. Ttoss desinns che sbove VII sssst
sssnsa ESSdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

vithia ihs Isst ssvestesD ,sars ~ & ah. m
Important Surgical operahons performed by DR.
yoanston Witnessed by the reporters OF papers spj
Pesred again and agail before the publlo, besioes
his standing ~ gentleman Of ohArsofsr and Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06
ID RF CIALI

ORFICIALI
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
A. WAsHINsror, January Is, ISSI
Fne Secretary Of State will hereafter reol'v-
Members OF Congress on busInesx on SaturI,.,.
commencing with Saturday, the rrI OF a.ss
month.
jan H-u WILLIAM ri. SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

GROVER'S THEATRS.
ia. avenue, near Hth st. and the willard House.
Ann. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06
A CURE WARRANTED, Or NO cJysRs =
IN From ONE TO TWO DAYSI

LET NO FALSE DELlcACY PREVEN-
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

"a PPULLU CONCERT SALOON, late New
n YORK saloon, near Browns, NstonsI and
ara most agreeable aoe where rsntlemsn esliy
oan Joy an evsnIng in this town. We defy com
pstpon Ia regard 70 sing ing, dancing ana rlsying
Of this oelebrsted company. Miss Annie West,
Queen OF Song; J. a. Florence, Ethiopisu Come
cIanr aud host OF others. Slfnor TiDerIri pre-
siding at the plano. Prof q Nachmsn, we'll known
for his ability, leafs the orchestra Handeome
Waiter Girls in attendance, FROM ths New Voyk
saloon. CoSoert commences at O'Clock, til eI.
O'Clock. d FREY, Proprietor is4-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

PO.LEMORAMA:
STA ~ l. EY & CON ANTS
GIGANTIJ ILL USTRATIOyS
oHrHE
WAR FOR The UNION!
COMPRISING Views Of Cities North and Sou.b
East and West; Battles, b B)Hlbardme ents Narobes :
EIpiosions, eoenes and incidents OF every find
which illustrate the rest keb ION anl Sstion,s
Strrgrle for National LIfs.
The Naval Bastls at Hampton Roads, in which
ths Ieal movement OF shl 30 IL REPRESENTATIVES,
ACTION OF THE MONITOR AND MRRRi-
MAC-the Destruction OF the Congress and Cum
berla nd-the Blu nIrg ard SIrkirg Shlps-is a m N,
wonderful and interesting exhibition of Itself
the public "
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON st O'Clock for
49, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06

CANTERBURY HALL,
~ LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Back OF NaiIOnsl end NJ stropO 20 .itsn Hotels
vCor Eks Coolest Place of AznuSslsaI is hs rita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-06
CpIsrlposo,s HAIa PREsEsvAr,v.

fkNSIEs AND sMALL CHANCE may always be
had for exchange at the Star ONCE counter 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06


~eS1s 17..ss y
h ~ issu@ee1 1r0,ru1luu '
| - socuoo ~ ~ = ~ eeae1rarr
= "a rI1)se1s eln61n1I1s ~
10o)poA A. - - 1os =, Ir11
go. ~ s1u~r, - ,.ri.1t.~ !
servs e. III slvss - S~x--ls ~
| losrbsIss 4 d vks,e s.~1 z e.
~so>~ss sse<k ssula 4 ee..A ~
tsise IsCssnsA ,hss Il IL -. -.
Il ssss< 4 l).,~L nsds NJ. ~
os.sesss ssA h.ss - ~ .lsh-,,1 !
men&s.'s aslsv. NJ .aal.lss !. "a.
! ~. i,s,.see' e,s,.es, !. a. .i.s.
Ia,Io. a. Mrs. ncL.,ds. 80 .sis~1
end hss hsss sssssss,d 70 h ~
shls veeL. IlIs oS...s v.s sh:s..i~S
: sesvo. ssd oye,.se,ss hssA. ~
hsd worked on rs,, pi,low TLs
.su,sses y. "A Ls ,,o..s.a 49,
.sst. Asssho, .o.,lsm.. y.
Jahs yss,h,. ! .l.s,s, - 0li r..
rIJsr. was skus.ed Win eo,,se.Is-
nj. ~. nestoes' and sl.o h..s'
.u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06


-
= ~ 1 o ~ =
! NJ. W.. . ''l.
Xsv 49, ~.
s'. = ~ -. 49,. 49,. ...'''<.'' '..~. . !.
\ .< a s..''.s @, a. Nj. .'''' ''1.' 4
ny /"
- M. : ~ ~ -. =.
- y" ~, w ~. ~ '. .... ..'-. !. ''.'.. -
~. ~. I '-''s''s
~ ~ Z. "...ss - o. -. =
~ @s'"'" : ''.s = . ":s' .o'. |.
80 v'.'v -
- .~,s', sso "ess s.'7s2es'
u@E oD14>U0U1G0 04ne041 ooU 09GVj1.
Isns ssssIs1 - ~ ~ tswssslsaa.
~ ~ sll1 - W. DoId, wkss ~
tsssms Iss|lslut, ssj dsasuessa IN
pasly N usussssssl Issns Al .
punlshmsAs shs Ne tlsd upos lhs
nssf, M Ne sM nsrFsss Ish were
'hsssIsnet NH eovsvs psnIshnsn,
II hey ohoult re>(oe ~ ~ susleo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06


L
access ||
- -
-- -..1'.= -'1'1 r171--'7
- c1I1 ~ - =
- - s7l = -
- \ - go ~ z
y
80. =. =. ssss --
uNsesy e~eees Wss -
&1oko1In n<foA a. IL e~6~~~~i~~- A.
IN. IN a....-,. s1~ =
.-.-,.i.. - |. .ll. .-..x.'s -
I~ 49, ",.. .' $3.50 Nv"
ss.',. sI :"
..... -.
- u whss respect does . eAs.
Gle burning IN the Mammoth Cave
.'"'' "o" " """es I" psu"e
"'a's'
A"'"ss.-one Is taper IN cav
e'"' anu 'ne ''hcs . eaPeF N . 'sv'
e'a' ..........
~ How does q pitcher of water
differ from a man throwine bis wifc
over bridget
Answcf--One Ia wsser IN the
,,.t.L.s ..J H. Il. 1. ,.t
~" wy 0'"s' "P''e" "e' :"
NV "'''" ......#
Tnr skx.--A parson, reading the
funeral service nt the grave, forgot
the sex of The deceased, and asked
one of ths mourncrs, an Enersldsr,
Is this brother Or s'sisisrs-
" Neither, replied Pat, only INC scss-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06

4 ~ n D ~ - ssn<
~ y ~ - - ~ Ms>|sna(
11Clpoov ou1)11oo : ms>esps
lq1n1 s)eo6n614 AsoIo1 ~ ~.
puv6lsvs, ~, \ vtsIssS CDsss h
Ne t'slls1 Cle(un rses ~ s>6ls
nes( n sppeues ~ . r1>ls >seW h
- o1o>s n Ne~ Ywk. nsss Late
Ueoere ~ essIsss plsse, skA 5se1.
~, n|ule|Dpk ~ ksllsss plsss IN
NJ (fnI>s1 gsoGsG tssm No mn.
sns ssI'1 ~ syyssssIvs ss'sss y
Ne vsslnes, ~ sss sss1Ily bsl|evs
NE ssusk n ~ s(slsmsss - ~ .
jsskssn h soeessusi. FL
Hold on shsfs, ~. llIsslssloDIss,
thar b . mislshs soptpIsss, n n
yss he'd bsss IN pass|s I've u lhsss
dsys last week, yss'A have thought
\ ~ = bot = 'kss plaes lhs DIbls
speaks abs~l.
..---..l..z = go > -4-~l~4~
~ 0Ooo Co01ooGoo0s
"Asuss," - wsltksswA wssh-
inalon corveoooodsnl u IL OINeIn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06

~ How does pitcher Of water
differ from man throwing biz wiic
over bridget
Answcf--One IA wsscr IN the
pitcher, and the other is pitch her in
the water. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-06

- H. what respset doe. . sas.
dIe burning In the Mammoth Cave
diner from q dance NJ . public
houssl
Answss--One l. taper In q csv.
ern, and che o,hcv eapcr In a isv.
ern.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Feb. ~.

atMarse: 100 Cattle about 1000 Beevef ind ITO ps,
cnsttiag Of Working Oxen, Cows and one oaudthv
years old.
Prices Market Beef-Extra s62 to Gi5; trst qualify
$500 I'd, 1910 I'd, 4,25 to $4.5u.
Work ing Oxen None.
Cows and Calves-s3O ~ to 20.
Calves--i0,00 to 900.
Yearlngs-. None.
Two years old-None
Three years oid-$lV tool.
Sheepi nd Lambs 2.G0 at market-Prices in lots, $50
$50 Extra, - SO to $50.
Hides. too Pelts. 81 100 saDJ Calf Skins to &c
Taluw, + to &C.
FmarkS-our report Of the marke last week has caused
larger number OF Cattle and of better quality IN,
week than we have for ny time andbnycrs bought
cate at last weeks prices, $3.50 that were wothta
~ 20 ,'c per cwt more 80 80 the averag' iof The
DcSV put we saw one lot of ten selected out o twenty
hrec, sod FOR 81 30 30 shrink as they were taken
reet rom inc cars they probably did not cost more
won &C. small stock was Short and sold better in pro"
week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

territory first and most fully peoped, have reach-
on :, h;oh decree of civilization. Education has
been most prodgally bestowed the spirit OF
eouslity has tinyed with singular uniformity the
donetslc habits
Now it is remarkable that the men thus edu'
Gated are those who every year migrate to the
desert In Europe, IL man lives and dies where
he was born. In America, You do nos see inc
representative of race grown and multiplied
in retirement, having lived unknown to the
world and left to his own efforts The lnhnbl-
tants of an isolated region arrived yesterday,
bringing with them the habits ideas and wants
of civilization. They adopt only so much of
savage life as is absolutely forced upon them -
hence you SEQ the strangest contrasts. You
step from the wilderness into the streets of the
CITY, from the widest scenes to the most smiling
picture Of civilized life. If sleep does not sur
prise you, and force you to sleep under tree,
YOU may reach . village where you can find
everything, even French caricatures and fash
ions from Paris. The shops OF Buffalo OF Detroit
are as well supplied wl,h all these things as
those of New York The looms Of Lyons work
for both alike.
You leave the high road you plunge into
path scarcely marked OUT you come at length
'"NA' Va
logs, lighted by il single narrow window you
think that you have at last reached the abode
Of the American peasant; You are wrong.
You enter this hut, which looks the abode OF
misery the master is dressed as you are his
language is tina, Of the towns. On his rude
table are books and newspapers he takes you
hurridly aside to be informed Oh what is going
ON IN Europe, and asks you wha, has most
struck you in this country. lie will trace on
paper the plan Of campaln in Belgium, and
will teach you gravely what remains to be done
for the prosperity of France. You might take
him for rich proprietor, come to spend few
nights in Il shootng-box. And, in fact, the log
hat is only a landing place for the Amerlcan-
temporary submission to necessity. AS soon
as the surrounding fields are thoroughly cultiva-
ted, and their owner has time to occupy himself
with superauities, a more spacious dwelling will
succeed the log hut, and become the home of u
large family of children, who, in their turn
will some day build themselves a dwelling in the
wiiaerness.-Aleris de 1ocqucrilh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
Tardy justice to Fremont

\ Washington correspondent of the \. Y.
Times speaking of the recent successes ct our
arms in Tennessee and Kentucky, says:
Speaking Of the successes Of Footc and
Porter, does 1t not occur to you to look back
and give credit where credit Is due. to the man
who planned the enterprises which have yielded
such abundant returns? Do you recolect thas
among the first charges that were brought
against Fremont was the one that he WAS vast
ing money in building gunooats to be used on
tho Western rivers, and that an amending flood
Of ridicule and abuse was heapcd upon hat
was called his visionary scheme Fremont
has not been permitted to reap the full harvest
of the seed he planted, but the future will know
that for the fall of Fort Henry, and probably
for the ultimate reduction of Columbus and the
clearing out of the Mississippi, the nation will
be indebted to Gen. Fremont y foresight and ad
agitation OF means to an eud The campaign
of the West is Coming back to the lines upon
which Fremont stood when his triumphant Cd
reer was cut short. Ii is demonstrated that it
will be success hereafter only in that his we'll
diges,cd plans are carried out. Thus time and
circumstances are Indicating him, almost before
the ink is dry upon the paper that doomed him
to inaction, and for a time to public censurc."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
BRIGHTON MARK ET. ZEN. 20.

~ Market ZOO beef cattle, S5 stores 9itG shn "i'
i'iinhs, 80 swine.
F'"'@'-'ber cattie-Extra 1915 sBrstqGsl.ty 80
:" quality, 5000 600 Sd s4.75 - $50.
Working Oxen None
Which Cows-Sl5 to Il, cumman do no to y
CG,vcs-N0nc.
neutrality-suspicious..
Two years oid--Son..
Three ycarsoid-saitoa
sheep aud Lambs--s.75to3 800; extra $40 ,."'
s"inr 4! to 5.c.
lives 6i t'oc per II. TsiiGv- to &c Calf Ssiw~"
&c.
Remarks--herc Is decline Of from % TO h,c per ICY
Tvs ON neet from last weeks prices There is laft.
uppy ot cattle Mt market, and they are u c>ceet'
IeeV' only few pairs of very sold higher hs
g6,'3 per 100 lbs. sheep ard lambs sell 25c per tHh
week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
A Down East Juryman,

" Ethan Spike contributes to the Portland
Transcript q sketch Of his experience as Il jury
man. The first cases he was called to try were
capital oues-the criminals being a German and
- Niger - respectively.
" Hev you formed any opinion for or agin the
prisoners " said the judge.
" Not portlcular agin the Jarmin,' says |,
" but hate niggers as u general priuclple, and
shall go for hanging this here old white~wooled
cnss, whether he killed Mr.. Cooper or not, >"
gays |.
"Do you know the nature Of an oath ?" the
clerk axed me.
-" orter, says /. I've used enough of en-
| begun to swear when was only about
" rha II do says the clerk
" You kin go hum, says he, you WON'T be
wanted in this ere case says the clerk, says
he,
What says 1" aint to try this niger
at all :"
1" No." says the clerk.
g But I'm a jewryman," says l. - and you
cau' hang the niger unless I've sot on him, y
says |.
" Pass on, says the clerk, speaking rather
Cross.
q" But, says |, "you. mister, you don't mean
us you say I'm a regular .iewryman you know
Drawed aout of The box by the seeick man
says /. I've oilers had Il laundering to hang
u Niger and now, when mercifui lspensatory
seems to have provided one for me, you say |
shan It sit on him Ar this your free institutions?
Is this the nineteenth Gentry. And is this our
boasted'-Herc somebody hoileled - Silence in
Court
" The Court be- - did Mt finish the re-
mark, tor "a couple of consIables had holt Of me
and in the twinkling OF II bad post was bust
led down stairs into the street.
Now, Mr.. Editor, let me ask. what are we
comm to when .jewymen-iega lawful jewry.
men, kin be tosseI about IN This way? Talk
about Cancers, Mormons, Spirituaiisln, free
love and panics-wbat are they in comparison I
Here's a principle upset AS I'm individual
| perhaps, I'm OF no great account ; tan't for me
TO say, but when Us m enlightened jowr,man,
was tux and carried down stairs by pro!ane hands
just for assertin my right toslt on I. niggcr-
why it seems 10 me the pillars Of society were
saook, that in my sacred person the hull State
Itself was fiiggeratvely speakiD, kicked down
stairs Ifthars law in the land III have this
case brought under u writ of habeus Corpus
| icksey Dicksit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

happened. We dropped anchor in GOOD o,,
1t was found that the Pittsbury Was lo o'4f
very badly, and she was ordered to tie an , o
lett bank of the river. -" 'Ae
The St. Louis WAS struck sixty one finn,
the engagement; the Pittsburg for,y-sevrn ), ID
Carondeet tifty-four, and the Louisville -, 'a'
t'rty. The enemy fired about 500 Shots '| W
feet fired little more than 800, about sar,N ouf
five Of which were eigbt-inch shells. '''''
COM. FooTE AND THE OFFICERS
The Commodore's demeanor durinc a..
gage,nent is the subject Of admiration | wy "a
part of every man IN the feet. His counten.s W.T.
was as placid and bis voice as mild in tho IT.
of the action as if he were engaged in :, s' ''sa
conversation. He stood in the plot-housr f,.
long time, watching the effect OF every v ~,
our ships. When he SAW a she'll bursr iosd ,,v~
the fort he instantly commended the jeliborof u
aim of the marksman, by message throu,h ~,
speaking tube. When the balls fell shnrr ' a.
expressed his dissatisfaction in such word, AT
little turther, man, you are falling 100 shn,s
During IL part OF the action he was on thn ,,,,,
deck experimenting the care Of the wound H."
AS / have said before, nothing bat the nl,,,.
assurance that our vessel could not be mdn','.'
with her DDoken wheel induced him to c,ns.,.
to a withdrawal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
Give Credit Where it Belongs,

/
The Washington correspondent OF the Spring
field Republican, writing in reference 10 Tue
claim now set up that the victories OF the last
two weeks arc the results of the wonderful STRAIT
egg of Gen. Mcclellan, and the fruits q the
long DELAYS that 50 disheartened the Nation,
says:
There is something Of a dispute going on be-
tween the friends and enemies OF Gen. McC'ei-
Ian here. His friends give BIN all the credit
for the late victories in Virginia and Tennessee.
The enemies of Gen. Mcclellan say that he was
opposed to the Burnside expedition, and to any
forward movement in Kentucy and Tennessee
till the MIDDLE of March. Perhaps the truth
! lies midway between the extremists in this
matter It, is q fact thai Gen. Mcclellan was
opposed to the Burnside expedition, and 1t was
OWING entirely to the determined energy Of Sec
rotary w Giles and President Lincon tIat the
expedition saiIod. Your correspondent hno'rs
this to be a l;.ct Ii is probably true that Gen.
Mcclellan was opposed to an immediate advance
on Forts Henry and Doneson, though the plan
now being acted upon met with his entire APP
prevail Gen. Scots friends claiu that he land
out the work now being executed in Tennessee,
but il is an indisputable fact that Gen Fremont
last September suggested it in Il long and able
letter TO the president, which document yes
'erday had the pleasure of reading
The same writer also aludes to the Pyesi-
dent's despatch to Gen. Lander,--to which we
have heretofore called attention, AMI says:
The complimentary letter Of the president to
Gen Lander is noticed here rs containing an
implied censure of some of the generals on the
Potomac. The following passage is the one re-
ferred to: "You have shown how much may
be done in the worst weather. and WORSE roads
by Il spirited officer at the head OF small torce
of brave men, unwilling to waste life in camp
when the enemies Of their country are within
reach Stanton wrote the despatch, as he says,
" by order of the President,' bat it is easy to
perceive that the language is the Secretary's.
Perhaps no rebuke was meant, but 1t not, the
language was unfortunately chosen, for the gal
liant brigadcrs and colonels connected with our
Potomac army. who occasionally patroniZe
| Washington hotels, take it us a censure upon
themselves and their leader. MIR. Stanton was
visited the other evening by two brigadier =,
| who ventured to ask little respecting the lu.
ture. His reply was, " Gentlemen, rhcre is but
one thing before you, and before us alice
| must GgM!' Already. the inspiring energy
of the Secretary Is making itself felt in the
army. The soldiers call him Il game cock. -
9 bully boy and such other rough and tamil
liar nicknames as pass current among the rank
and file, and which stand for courage, pluck
and brains combined. 1t safe to say that at
this hour the most popular man in the Potomac
army is Edwin M. Stanton. W hen Gen. Nc.
ClelIan moves onward byand by at the head Of
the army, he will have it in his power to come
back the most popular man in America. At
| least sucn are his chances.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

The PhGnir says that the portable houses
purchased by Gov. Holbrook for tho Sth Reai-
ment, will be bought by the Government and
taken to Ship Island Tor the use of our troops.
That paper also says that the 9Th Regiment
were inspected Tuesday, and mustered into the
service Of the United States "Wednesday last.
The Regiment, together with tho 7th, are to be-
in Gen. Phelps brigade, and uro to leave for
Ship Island as soon as ,csselSGre ready Tor thcir
cmbarkation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

American &c ETY..

In America, even more than Al Europe, there
is but one society, whether rich or poor, high
or low. colnrncrca or agricultural ; il is every
where composed of the same elements IL has
all been raised or reduced to the same level of
civilization The man whom you left in the
streets of New York, you find again in the soli-
tude Of the far West the same dress, the same
tone of mind, the same language, the same hab
ty, nothing Characteristic Of tho wilderness.
nothing even like our villages This pecu iari.
sy may he easily explained. The pJrtons Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
For County Commissioner,
NELSON A. CHASE.
a DAILY FIRE .GMAlJ

Will De published at this Office until further
nosicr 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
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will DE,
$500 per year, or IL 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the UHses.
$500 per year, Or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers--pap delivered at their
rsuses 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, 1862-02-22

A Mrs. Stockwcll, a pauper in Nottingham,
between eighty and ninety years Of age. was
burned to death II short tune since. Her clothes
accidentally caught fire as she WIS passing
sovc. Her husband, nearly u hundred years
Old, was considerably burned in endcayorug to
cxtnguish the aames
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

TuE VERMONT CAVALRY The Pheair saws
that Capt. Jonas p. Holiday of the % u. 5.
Cavalry has been appointed and commissioned
Colonel Of the LIST VI. Cavalry Regiment, in
place Of Col. Platt resis:ed. lie was recon-
mendcd by Gen. Stonoham, Chofof Cavalry in
the United States Army, and by Senator Foot
and Col Plat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22

1t is now stated that Gen. Buokncr has not
yet been taken in custody by the civil power on
the charge of treason. An indictment, however,
has been found against him, on which he will
undoubtedly ultimately be tried
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-22
GSaherSiicId Academy.

| NJ 0rhING TERM Of this Institution will open NOV
nay, march I'd, and close Friday, May 9th.
iu't'on IN ordinary braches, from $500 to S1og p,
tctm Board 10. per week. Rooms for seboard'r'
IRON 81 80 to 1890 per term.
For Board, or further information address
REV. II. j. MOORE, Prime
bakersfield Fah 81. 1872 yhSnwIps.