davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

Iota! ior support OF the navy, ,7l0 lOs
The tonnage OF . ship OF the lise 10 2,65S
tons; OF a frigate, 1,s40 tons; Of . sloop of
war, $50 tons; of brig 2eo tons; of schoon
er. e5 tons; steam frigste, (say Niagara 1852
tons; the other steamers vary from $50 to 2,45O
tons. The total tonnage Of the whole number
of ships in the navy 10 Ill OF tons; Of the 81
effective ships, the tonnage is 81, 1863 tons. The
wear and tear of ships Of var 10 from one sixth
to one tenth, and that is the amount which wear.
~ has to be repaired or replaced. The tonnage,
Of the effective portion of the aavy being IS.
500 tons. and that Of the commercial marine Of
the United States being estimated S, soc, 900 tose,
the ratio is less than one sixtieth. Cnder exist.
ing laws there 10 no pronotion from the grade of
seAmen or apprentices to the rank of q commits
stoned and commanding officer. They are aloae
eligible 70 the grade Of warrant o6cers, such q
.unners, boatswains, sailmakers and carpenters.
Commissioned officers enter at the Naval Acade-
nv as acting midshpmen; and II they pas
through the academic course successfully, they
are placed in the line Of promesion. Nov, fel-
low citizens, yon can form some estimate of the
immense extent of our commercial marine, far
exceeding that Of any other nation-sven her
Who once held, but nov no longer Justly holds.
the proud appellation of Mistress of the Seas.
The extraordinary skill and energy Of our ssa-
men-ths wealth and rapidly iscressng develop
ment Of our navigating interest-ths opening Of
new markets, even to the hitherto closed ports
Of Japan, are evidences Of growth and prosper.
ty unparalleled in any previess age. Then care.
fully the diminu,ive naval force provided BY hv
for its protection. speak with freedom Of the
navy a. An arm of the public defence, without
intending the least dispar.gsmsos 70 the accom-.
pkshed statesman Who Immediately presides over
that Department Of the general govssnnent o.
designing to inpagn the integrity, fdelity and
patriotism OF those Who have aad are still dsve
ting their services to this most important branch
of che public services. Ny fellow eidzens. con
sider the enormous expense aad the limited pre-
lection which our navy aGordA By recent &c
Of Congress, interfering in regard 70 the persos
mel Of the navy, to my deep regret, the opsra
ton Of the hv bore viii great md lsdus sever
isy upon many . bavs - gallast nm, idssti6
J Cd With ths gIssy and hsoos q esr asnA fhsa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
How Horshesm Secession NewsPapeFs Az
the Rebels.

The following statenens Of geDtIensn from
Nenphia. whs came 70 Con. Foote's feet, il -
suggestive, 20 direct and straight forward, that
it seeds DO CON lent The deserter il reported
- saying the following:
sfhe press Of Memphis, - Of IN seeessis, en-.
eourassd the people and ssiuulated rebellion BY
quoting daily from such journals - the New
York Journal Of Commerce., III ExPvess. and
Tie Herald, the Ciseisaafi hosirsr, and the
Chicago T,mes, as proofs OF tbs ssssinents and
feelings Of the North, casessHy eoscssiisg The
fscs sbst they, ef IN other nswsrAPes. nisFep-
resented the opinions. tens. and tenpsr Of de
free people Of the United States Ihrosgb such
and many other agencies the people we're mis'ed
and kept in darkness, and their esed.fsy aossed.
The severe experience Of the past fes nosths
hes taugh. then Iessoa. and they now see the
rebellion vith ths eyes Of reAsee.
To the e tvo thirds Of the Lecsfeso pspefs
Of shis Sssts night have been added. - they I'll
pattern after the DsKoesstis PePess whose names
~ neneionsd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

PRosPHcr 1oR FAMINE. - Mr.. Hor,brook
informs us that hs 40 bot tee plevsi felas 1a.
ring the whole trip froa Marti.sburR = Iden-
burg. distance OF fifty feur niles. rhis Iooks
Like large opening for famine in thsss parss.
Seessh alag that route vill have harder tine
1e1t year tbes they have haA yse- W7Al;ns
Wa) Eatsligs.esv. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

ALL RIsHr.-The German press Of Missouri,
y out IN earnest fer emancipation in that State.
TIE Aszeigtr dss Weste~s says of it:
"Col. B. Gratz Brown, the frat and chief
champion OF Freedom, in . letter to the St. Js.
seph Nsr Era, has again seized the rudder of
the emancipation party in Missouri This is
most fertunsts-for il gives % in the needy no.
ment . good leader"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

- 1A1kxff has just returned from New York with
eAego and elegant st0ct Of Millinery Goods 70 which
- invites The attention Of the ladies Of Lansing and
vloht1y, Ealing confident that her styles and pri-
- oannoe AN 70 be satisfactory. Bonnets and Misses
- 6loaeAod and pressed into all the New and Fash
ahae shApse, viii nsasaess and dispatch. Patterns
6 - haeet and most approved styles Of Mantitas,
Ve11nG Jaeksts, Drsosse, Sleeves, 1Ouave and Boys
011AD, DC. %. Particular attention paid 70 Dress
0khg ID yleting, aso Coaks made 70 order. stitch
- lsas - 4acAins b The cheapest and neaeat man
- peDtols. washinetoa avenue, lansing, Michigan.
sHiv1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
MARION HOUSE.

!. =. ANonR, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
0oDo - been enlarged, re6sted, and elegantly fur
0lAea- nagAlAf Boarders and Visitors can be accom-
1odAasd with good rooms, first class fare all the
esoeerD a Hosel life, at most reasonable prices 10
0un03ons gueots the Marion House presents induce
00as By way Of apartments large and well located,
- Ae91ishsd more elegantly than those o( any other
Deel IN th0 part Of the country The proprieeor viii
- a b hi power make every person q. the Marion
Us1se enofortahle. r p. ANGLER Proprietor
]. o. skYM0CR, Heed Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
1e1Ds, CevelAnd, o. ,. A. Moss, steward, formerly
e ~ s. James Hotel, BufAlo, n. Y. ly3ss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

0g1Du0 CHURCH, Surgical and Nechanieal Dea-
.CHspefsa 70 hsest ArtiAcial Teeth, partial
- n6S9 ~, 4 d bsse nasser "a O rs.sos-
o7s 49, 00ssh Dsdes 3 Dsss's HDsk, Waah-
-, n.A, ~ ~ lysA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

RXan1 LAWYR AND s0IlCl0R, lso jefferson Avenue
q 1sests, MHaA- Bra.eh O0cs, wsahiAstOa, D. c. H.
0otl1As1 h l94A Drawings and Specifications pre-
D8od, - Psoeato o0eatned on new nvcnticos Of
Sygy Aaoaipein- Cases taken upon conditional fee
10e hvsatoe - dssires-thAt s, NO patient, pay.
A0saoo 01V0 ond Circulars Seae erasuieo1sly. Seayl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
(0FTCAL-l
LAW0 OF The UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session 81 the Thirty
1svsmah Congress.
lRrHuC=No. AL

(PruC-No. -
An ACT 70 provide for the appointment Of clerks In the
once Of She Assistant Treasurer Boston, dx their
salaries and provide for the absence Of the Assist
ant Treasurer, and for other purposes
Be 4 Aaasd b s Senate and Hoxse Of Representatives.
1 Ne Cnifed States Of America, N CoNvess assemtled
That from and after the hrst day Of January eighteen
hundred and in lieu VI the clerks heretofore
authorized and provided the Assistant Treasurer Bos
ton be and he - hereby authorized appoint with
the appreciation Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
one chief clerk at . salary Of fifteen hundred
Of fifteen hundred dollars per annum and one other
clerk as salary Of twelve hundred dollars per an
num, and one messenger At salary Of seven hundred
dollars per annum; and the compensation for such
clerks for the current and next fiscal year be and
Same 10 hereby appropriated, out Of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Sec Aad b Jsythsy enacted That in case Of the
sickness unavoidable absence OF the Assistant Treas
urer b may in his discretion authorize the chief clerk
TO act IN bis place and 70 discharge all the duties
quired by law VI the Assistant Treasurer
Approved March 10, 1852.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
STATE OFFICERS.


AUS1M DL.AlR, Governor.
IDdRY I. RACKUS, President Of the Senate and ks
OGeie Lieutenant Governor
lAlOS b PORTER, secretary Of State.
0DOn0B y. HOUSE, Deputy do.
LAN0vORD g. H1ktSY, Auditor General
G1nA JONES, Deputy do.
JOIN OWEN, state Treasurer.
lAND 1URNGR, Deputy do
JOIN n GREGORY, Superintendent Pub Instruetioo
OO91I.AND 6fEBBIN9, Deputy do.
0ANIu. r LACY. C0mmissiooes State Land Once
CYRCS HEWITT, Deputy do
CaARlES UPeON, Attorney General.
JOIN ROBERIsON, Adjutant General.
]. H FOUNTAIN, Quarter Master General.
Juseicos Of the Supreme Court.
on0n0H MARTIN, Chief Justice.
AAAC ?. CHRI5TIANCY, Associate Justice
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING, .s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

a. a Noble Dispatch says the forts ON Lake
PeacAartxain were IN svaesated q the asth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
TINE CABINET.

lWunY q Aab-WuIIAA H 6EWARD, Of New York.
aWaaY q As ztsssssy-SAlNON P. CHASE, Of Ohio
&9aDsy q CAs fneeviw-CAlEB b. SMITH, a Indiana
RwY n tAs NosxLGlDEON WILLIS, Of Connectcut.
0n0Ansy a Way-ED n. STANTON, Of Pennsylvania
Pe6nas~ GneuJ-NONTGOAERY BLAIR, Of AaryAnd
Innn1 0m0aI-EDwARD BATES, Of Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

JQAgOs Of the e. ifcuit COufes.
lss. D1DG EDWARD II. C. WILSON
- NATHANIEL BACON.
q BENJAMIN =. H. WITHERE1L-
>ah EDWIN LAWRENCE
- Z" BENJAMIN =. GRAVES
Osh RANEORD r. GREEN.
tn +" JOSIAH TURNER
oeh LOUIS 3. LOWELL
~ ELAvIUS J. uTILEJ0HN.
loeh JAMES BIRNEY.
Utpw Ps~iasuls, DANIEL GOODWIN.
Beard Of Education.
oDoDoH WILLARD, wrTER J. BAXTER
EDWIN WILLIS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
@@tial 9irtttorp.


TINE EXECUTIVE.
RsofluI-AHRAHAN LINCOLN, Of Illinois
~ Proident-HASNIBAL HAxlIS, Of Maine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

Speech oH Gen. Hiram Walbridge, Of New
York. as Taa1any Hail, Asg. N. ls56, en
the NeorE.ni1aaien Of the navy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14
[PrDllc RHsorrnuu-No. .a1

S0lNT RES1ruoN for tia appointment Of Theodore D.
Wocsey, OF Connecticut, Regent OF the Smithsonian
Institution, in pasce q CoEnelius C FELTON, dsceused
y seosd y tAs Saaae sd Heuss Of R<pres.ssti,,
q 0e Cnitad Nats n Aneiea in Congress as,cnbled
mat The vacancy in the Bard of Regents of sAs smith
eonAA nstituta Of the class other than members Of
Coogess, caused by the decease Of Cornelius FELTON,
= ans1 ~ the appetssn@s Of rAsodore D. Wooeev of
Connecticut.
Approved April 2, 1851.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-14

AN ACT TO prohibit the allowance or paymsrt Of pep
eions to the children Of officers and soldiers of the
Revolution.
80 m.nsd ey As Senate oad Hosse Of Representatives.
y ~ Cnsseo Sdta q Amrico N CosU8 aaseabled,
as from and afse. the passage of this scs no claim for
pensOn OF for an increase Of Pension shall be allowed
Avor q the children other descendants Of anv per
- vac servsd In ne war u the Revolution, of the
widow Of such person, when such person or his widow
died without having established claim pension
Approved April ,, ls6a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

and more far reaching character. we shall al
ludo to at another time. And, 50 far Us the
contest has turned upon the issues that have
been squarcly submitted to the people, while
we deploro the result, we do not entirely des-
pair CT the Republic. The administration can,
if it will, make this Democratic triumph no
victory f)r the rebels. If it will lead and con-
quer, such men as Cox, ard Voorhees, and Ben.
Weed, will be as powogless in the next Con-
gress ae they were in the last. By splendid
achievements, and the power OF an iron will, it
can harness the Democratic masses to its car Of
triumph, and make them its chedent and will
ing subjects. And if it is not capable OF these
achievements, no Republican vicsory at the bal
lol-box can save the nation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
Teachers Institutes,

VERMONT BOARD OF EDucArioN. StcRErARY's OFFICE,
,,,,, October, lst2.
teachers Institutes Tor the Counties Of franklin Chit
i tenden, Lamoie, Washington, Orleans, Caledonia
ana Essex, VIII be held as follows, for 1862:
AT FAIRFIELD, Nov. d. At CALAIS Nov l415
~ NEsffoRD, - IS At GLOVER, 1919
AT STowR, ll-l2 At WArKRroRD % OF %
At GUILDHALL, Nov. 1925.
The Institutes will each continue in session during two
Gays, with Lecture on the evening preceding each and
on ne evening OF the first day 81 each Institute The
sessions Will begin at o'clock, A. N.
All friends of Elucati~n are invited To attend and II.
punctury as possible. $3.50
their Pulpits. eN "'''e' ''0"
lo"n ouperlnendents, a. co-agens Of the state are
earnestly requested to notify Teachers and urge tn. at
tehuance ana also 10 notify ccrgymen. teachers are
te'hoed mat time spent by tn attending the Ins-
ue OF the county whera they teach by law consider
e 10 DC spent III tile service Of their schools and so is
~ 70 III any sens Losr What character Common
Schools shalt aim impress upon the Children ~ bn
1ae IS question livery apparent Importance in lhese
times SO full Of peril to our country
C.oe j $. ADAMS, Secretary.
wt&m2w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
Ranks

Mr. EDIToR: This morning upon gong INTO
, the State House | learned tina each member
found upon his desk the d" Brandon MoH"or,
a newspaper Published in Bcandon, In that
paper an article, headed Vermont Banks, APP
peared as editorial-markcd over and around, IN
a large heavy hand, intended no doubt, to at
tract the attention Of each member to said artI-
Gle.
would say, in reply, that some time since,
said paper was owned by number of lndiVldu e
ais Objectionable to the officers of the Bank, and
no doubt it was thought best to purchase The
paper. D. l. Mlhken proposed to the agent
of the owners of the press to purchase the same,
and did finally purchase the press, Sc.
The Agent made out bill receipted Of the
property sold, and handed it to Mr.. Milliken.
lie objected to the bill because it was made out
in his name, and requested new bill running
to L. Bixby, the present Cashier of the Brandon
Bank. The agent made ont the bill as re-
questcd, and tie agent says that the Cashier
paid him, or caused the money to be paid for the
press. This was the first intimation that we
had that the officers of the Bank were the real
owners of the paper.
And now this Mlliken appears, claiming to
act as a disnterested journalist, to advocate the
rc-charter of the Brandon Bank
4 1ord 10 tie ,oiSe IS Sufficient
ohi9ct TO the Banks newspaper, or rataer
;t az: tn, etrporti,r ts ,o1ryoy Nyithout lrttr,r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session Of the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedings Of that body. The morning and after
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
eEn mail subscribers. Full telegraphio news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
Goiore
j go Cor three months to mail Subscribers,
mEld II that rate ducng the Session,
he postage will Eo prepaid il desired, and
added to !he subscriptions price.
TIE WEEKLY FIREMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during he SESSION, at reasonable rates
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
From the 18th Vermont Regiment.


Hunters Creek, Va, Nov. Cd, 1862.
DEAR SIR:-Since my lost the 18Th Vermont
has been constantly on the NOV. Alter march
! ing from Capitol Hill 10 Camp Seward, over
the long bridge into Virginia, some eight miles
| Washington, we received orders to take two days
lalons and ten rounds CT ammunition to each
man. We started accordingly in company with
! the l2h Vermont and led the van to this pl .ce,
very pretty location indeed, where We have
pitched our tents and dwell after tie manner of
the Arabs, eating our bread and pork, cheese, &C.,
| which will constitute our supper for tonight.
What we will have for tomorrow remains to be
seen. The order to detail men for pic'et one mile
distant has Just come from the Colonel, and the
boys are getting ready accor insjy, Information
having been sent that the traitors have been at
their old tricks again, tearing up the railroad
track leading tc Alexandria. Along the route Of
our march, we were favored with the smiling faces
ofConrabauds who showed themselves from every
house door and window, while their ivory masti-
caters shone in the dark contrast that surrounded
them. Some ofthe boys even intinated It might
rain before night, on account / the numerous
c'0uts which were visible. We passed near Al
eXandrii, a convalesccnt camp for tie poor voun-
teerS, who were broken down in TIE service, and
are now recruiting. There we saw men from al
most every regiment in the army OF The Potomac,
and oae could see from their outwa!d appearance
that they had suffered TO considerable extent.
Let the friends of the 18Th, and il fact Of this
whole division, l2.h, 14,h, 10Th and l0.h regi-
nentS, direct their etters to Washington, ID. G..
win the company name aud regiment, when Wi
ting 10 the boys. We expect to leave here to-
morrow, and our dreams no doubt VIII be either
OF home, or OF a forward movement; which is the
e
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
More Vig0r.
The Western Adeocate says with trut

The Western Adcocate says with truth
and force
There can be no reasonable doubt but that
the rebellion can be SO crushed during the
present winter as to leave the rebels 10 reasona-
bic hope OF success. But unless there is more
action and vigor than there has been, both on
tie Potomac and in the West, the govern
ment, instead of the rebellion will be broken
down in less than another year. Sail we
have the necessary yigor? Could the people
be heard in Washington they would speak
like the voice OF mighty thunderng+, and the
voice Of many waters The burdens Of the
war are pressing heavily upon US. There is
scarcely family in all the la1d from whic1'
some one is NOT separated. Almost innumer-
able are the signs Of mourning for the dead.
The whole business Of the country is rapidly
becoming deranged. All this will be cheer
fully borne by the people if they can see an
early end Of the terrible struggle, and an early
restoration Of the Union But the country
cannot stand such an enormous draft upon It's
resources without some reasonable assurance
that the men and money thus so layishy af-
forded, shall be employed Immediately and
vigorously for the one purpose Of subduing,
with all possible dispatch, the rebellion which
has so long prevailed. The honest masses of
the people know that we have the ability to
speedily conquer an early and an honorable
peace by conquering those who have disturbed
our peace. Aud if this is not done, they will
hold those accountable who, having been fur
nishcd with all the Leedful resources, have
failed to employ thcm for this end
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. I, I06s,

Means, adversely to Senate Bill relating TO laying
a tax on polls OF soldiers laird reading refused.
By Mr.. Camp for Com nillee on corporations
f4vorabIy to iii in addition to and in amendment
of an act Incorporating the Vermont Fire lnsu.
rance Company third reading.
Mr.. James called up House tiII which IS sub
stituie for chapter 81 Of Statutes, relting 10 sale
of intoxicating drinks and it was ordered to third
reading. Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
House and Saaall u fcceot
Hand NNausph

TUE under Hgned wants a house with q small niece
Iahu Attached In the vicinity Of Montpelier ~ some
Ile near towns, Tor which he will exchange Western
lt'us a"u part cash said alds lie ia Wisconsin
thce WI" he given OF their quality and ocaiicn IN nv
'na' want - trade. II is enough here to ay tb,y W.
secceG with care in regard to location and arr dchI
Tor 5uch as want home in the West letters a1l,sd
teHiion. 'Fs Nv WIZ FeVth AZ
"u ALSUP LATHAM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

REv. Mr. DRUoy Will repeat this evening at
the Depot Hall bis Lecture on the Emancpa-
ton Proclamation. Those who were 50 fortu-
nate as to be present at its delivery Wednes-
day evening speak in the highest terms of its
excellence and We hope there may be this even
ing more general attendance of those who
will appreciate and enjoy MIR Druon's keen.
pungent, original, and clever views upon the
Proclamation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

Business IN LoSELL, MASSACHUSETTS,
The correspondent oimhe Traveller, under
date OF Oct. IS, says
"Of course this goodly city of Lowell, as
the chief seat Of cotton manufacture in this
hemisphere feels the present war in its very
bones and marrow. The long rows of huge
cotton mills which line the Merrimac here.
abouts are silent, after more than quarter
OF u century Of whizzing and whirriog.
Thousands Of our fair young operatives
have left us for their rural ZONES among the
monntains Of New Hampshire and Vermont.
and by the lakes, forests and rivers Of Canada
and Maine Were it not for the extensive
repairs and robuiIdiugs going on here on the
various corporations, the factory quarter of
the city would be as silent am deserted as
Copon Or Palenque in the sohudcs Of Cen.
traI America
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

A Pleasing CoNrRAsr-The following
resolution, unanimously adopted at a New
School Presby tcrian Synod held recently in
Wilmington, Delaware, is pleasing contrast
to the feeble utterance Of an ecclesiastical
body which lately held its session in n. Y. city,
and after discussion protrac.ed through sew
oral days could only venture to hint fault
and hesitate dislike"
That, in the bloody martyrdom of this
wicked rebellion, we recognize new motives
to abhor the crime of treason against law, and
new inducements TO condemn aud abrogate
that system Of oppression which has not only
suggested treason, but the most cruel ard
bloody methods OF putting it into practice.;
and we urge upon all loyal people to mark
with their complete adherence all who resist
the Efforts Of the government for its suppress
sion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

- The article on BANKS " from Mr.
Sprasue, published IN our morning edition, we
regret to tc4 has serious errors in it. For this
reason we repubish it in this evenings edition
W.yh the errors corrected.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
NcWOWry Seminary
AND
Female Collegiate Institute

EAAMlNAFlONS and close f Fail Term Nov. 10Th
L! llth @Ed l2h Winter Term begins Nov ooh
For further information apply 10 the Princual
=. GEORGE CROSBY SMITH.
Newbury, Get 29,h, 1852. msaiw3 "
me Annual Meeting Of The Trustees II Newbury Sem
ina ry, will be held at The Seminary No. e. TUESDAY Nov
I'm at 10 O'Clock A. VI. PBENTISS KNIGHT Sec