davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
O II FL CI IAL,
.PARTMENT OF STATE,

IMPAIRMENT OF STATE, -
~ WAsHlssToS, January IS, iSsa.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
Members Of Congress on busines on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the hrt OF neK,
month.
an1n WILLIAM n. SEWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUs Sc.

Tho undersigned beg leave TO Gail the attsptior
OF the citizens and trsveng community 60 th1
house theJ have jaEt opsned Ter the acoommods
Gishei IN sPleniid stJle- Large AIRY RoGm.
Ahe liable VIII he suppl.sd with all tho dAlics-
Clos OF the season. The Bar containing as soot
hnd choice Lie aoTs, Segsrs, 10 as can lie f6unI
an thls or any other city. NO palns nor ey ben ar
snt De spared 10 gITo 6kiIsfao;Ion to ell who ma,
FstroniEs the Eoute StTIct attention 10 order
mey De ftNsn Tor dinners, &c. Attentive AM
obllrinE seIysHtF. House eiislbiy-sitr.ted on the
corner 0i 10Th aud streets west, lately oncpnis,
bJ Surgeon General Lawson
III Is oim BROWN A. OnWNINc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
s PRIN sTY Es
PApERHANsINsSss, FIRE BOARDS.
WINDOW sSHApEa

Attention 10 requested 70 the new and bsxntifp
5Tr0eh OF the above 6oods which am now receiyin
the nsss 9esn sfrefaly sslee,ed and pnichassd
tnduceme ets 70 thoss in want upon the ssms {erms
hnve $50 goad stock OF Pieiure Cords Lee :,
1ssf. o1 e, haze Cord aad TummlnFs IN Va
5osngss. Mattresses and Pillows Of every ID
1ppsheon ~ keRt on hand and made 90 order =
y ~ s. iox prices. MathnI lad bJ Q compete :,
Ikna there Il sorns misappr.bsn.iou a, an, N
eefto OF the pubhc, wish 90 stsis dIsffnaffv fhst
IN 20 SlonEer IN business with 8 p Prank IN. tui
IN seehe cep endsavorins % buiid NJ bunnsss d
4 a. la aAylv = : - T. unruparv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

THIRD WARD-SECOND PRECINCT
the provisions Of the charter of the city OF ash
Inston an election will be held on Monday, the I'd
north west corner OF 9Th street west and g stTsef
north, Tor Mayor 10 serve two years, one member
OF the Board of Alderman 20 servo two years,
members OF the Board ofCommon Council TO serve
one {sar, snd 81 Assessor TO sefve two yesTs, for
Jhe polls will open At o'claek .. m aad close
st O'Clock p. m. GEORGE GIDEON,
3. Z. effTiNss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

r5NHIRD WARD-FfRSTP TPRRCINCT.-Notlce
4 ls hersby given that. in conformity to the pro
visions of the charter of the city OF WashingtOn,
an election will be he'd on Mond.y, the I'd day
south west corner offs and M streets for MAY or.
TO servs two JesrE, one me ber OF the Board Of
Al'eImen, TO serve two years, three msmbers of
the Board Of Common Council. to serve one year,
And an Assossor, to serve two years, for said
The polls Will open st O'Clock a. m. AID c.css
p. m. .. ..-... JAS, M TOWERS,
.-t.- p. M. MARTIN.
VIM. POPE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

FISH-FISH-FTSB,
He Corporation Fish Wharf he nov located Al
the loot Of Eleventh street, iRley,s IA Ws.rfIWhsss
tns Rsolio can be supplied With Fish and Salt dur
- wv ssssons ~ - ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
ELECTION NOTIOES.

CECOND wARD-EIRSTPR PRECINT-Notio
= Is berbv given that, in conformity TO the provi-
mons Of the chatter Of the city of Washingtor an
e.eotion will be held on Monday, the I'd day OF
June next, at ais Twelfth street, between New
York avenue and street. for Mayor, TO serve two
years. for one msmbsr of the Board of Aldermen
TO serve two yesrs, snd for three members of the
Board oil Common Council, 20 serve one year.
close at Pm. GEO, w. STEwART
JAS: w, SPALDING,
l.. f. CLARK, ..EI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

FOURTH WARD FIRST PRECINCT
u NOtce 10 hereby given that, in conformity TO
the provisions of the charter of the city of Wash
inEton. an election Will be held on Monday,
the I'd day of June next at Sylvestsrs Drug Store,
at the corner OF Sixth street west and n street
north, for Mayor. TO serve two years, one member
OF the Board Of Aldermen, to serve two ears thr
one year.
The polls win open alta m. aud oless st7 D. m.
F. A. KL0PFER,
e. -,..-o JAS. ENGLISH,
K. c. ECKLOFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

SEVENTH WARD-FTkST PRECINCT
- Ro'loe 10 hereby gwen that. in conformity to
the proyltleus Of the ohartsr of the CITY of Wash
lpstOn, an election VIII be held on MoIdaT The ID
dsy OF jnne nsxt, at Island Hall. on VirgInis ava
nue., between 9th and 7th streets. for MsJor 10
serve Two years. one member of tbs Board Of Al
GeTmen, TO serve two yetTs three members Of ths
Hoard OF Comm IN Council. TO serve oas yeaT and
an Asssssor, to serve two yesrs for esId Ward
Polls will opsn att O'Clock q M. and olcs. at ,
p. IN. y. NJ. PEARSON,
II. II. BARRON,
JOSIAH RAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

ElETh WARD SECOND PRECINCT-
~ Notfce Is hereby given THAI, in conformity 10
me provisions ofths charter OF the city of ash
lngtor an election will be held nj 0nd6y. the 2d
ner OF Sd street east, and street SOUTH for Mayor
70 serve Two years, one member Of the Board OF
hlAermen, to serve two years. three IN smbers OF
the Bosrd OF Common Council, 10 ssrre one year,
Ward.
The polls will open At J q. m and close att p. m.
WIN. SLATER,
ISAAC q BARTLETT,
.... T.. r. CRUMP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

SEVENTH WARD-SECOND PRECINCT -
- NCtios fs hersby given tist, in ccn'orInitf to
Inc provisions OF the charter of the city of WASH
ipEton, sn election vii be held on MORday this "a
.daJ OF nne next at 665 Mary and avenus bet cen
9tI and Otn streets, northwest eide for Mayor, to
serve two yeers, ono member Of tbs Il ard of Al
uerme0, 70 servetwo years, TIRES memhers of the
Board OF Common Council, O serve one year, and
on. Assessor, to serve two years
The polls Will open alta IN and cose st D. m
w. Il. DONiPHhN
49, ..- CAAS. MARTIN,
3 3 HEPBURN,
m Y .ff COmmi ssIOners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

- Notice n hereby given that, IN CONFORMITY 10
the provisions ofthe charter of the city of Wash.
lngton an election will be held on hlondaT, the I'd
Pennsy'vanIs avenue and 1lth street, for Mayor 10
serve two years. Tor one member of the Boand of
bsIs Of the Board Of Commc n Council to servo one
The polls Wal pser ut I o'eIoot =. u., aud dose
uTp. m. WM: y. sHEDD,
EDWO. G. DYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

FIFTH WARD-FIRSr PRECINCT-Notcs
visions OF the chsTter of Washing ton an election
VIII be held on MoIdsy, the I'd day OF June next,
a. the School House, o1raer of Third streat east
and street south. for May or. TO serve two years
one member of the Board of Aldermen. to serve
two years, three members of the Board of Common
SounciI, 20 sery- Tor one year. and one assessor,
for fald Ward. To serve two wears
The polls will open At IN and close at ,. m
.--.E GEO. NJ. OYSTER,
.s.... ,. MILLS.
.. ..... L.. q HANDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

EfOURTH wARD-SRcOND PRECINCT
Notice is here by gwen that in conformity TO tbs
provisions of the charter OF the city of
an election will be held on NJ MOnGaY the 81 day of
June next. at the west wing of the City Hail. ba,e
mont story, for Mayor, 10 servo two Year,, one
msmbsr of the Board of Aldermen, 20 serve tvo
years, and three members OF The Board of Common
Council 20 serve one year, for said Ward.
PoIls Will open at O'Clock d and close a. 7
pm. LEONARD HARBAU6H
l.E CHAs. w. BOTELER, JT,
- +.s- PETER +. BACON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

We don't want the Union troops to burn
Charleston, but We hope the rebels will, -,
Helms hasn't got any ram, but he feels
sheepish him self gsat s.- la~.-.- Z H-H
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

" HOTELS AND AGRICULTURE."- Under this
title the Rutland Hcra(d complains of Col
Nccdham, the Secretary OF the Vermont Aeri-
cultural Society, for having suggested, in his re-
port at the late AnnHal Meeting of the Society,
that the hotels at Rutland last fall were no,
quite equal 10 the comfortable accommodation
o. the number of guests who usually attend the
fairs The HeraM does Mt deny the fact. Ept
MAKES 81 bangling attempt to excite Il prejudice
against Ccl Ncedham, because the FREEMAN.
just after the State Fair last ia Il, madea similar
statement respecting the hotel accommodations.
We remember that we did state at the time that
the accommodations were not of She most exter-
slve Kind and we think the editor of the iie,ald.
or any ole else who found the hotels IA we did
would have conc to Il similar conclusion with.
out hint from any one and we really emit
see how Col. Needham, or Montpclicr, or the
FREEMAN Is to blame Tor stating an evident fact
Neither is 1t perfectly clear to our apprehension
how the fact, or its Importance to the public. il,
any way affected by the suggestion Of the Hero,d
that The hotels in that village are as extensive and
accommodating as those in Burlington or Mont
peiier' we had mt hitherto supposed that Ru,-
land had limited its possible achievements to the
measure OF any other town IN the State. We
supposed 1T took metropolitan and not country
models IN ali Its enterprises, and we are sorry
to see 1t now TALL back, in justification of its
shortcomings, upon the example of the qucter,
smaller and less preteptous villages Of Bur
iington and Montpelier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
Make Farm Labor Fashionable.

At the base of the prosperity OF any people
lies this great principe-make iarln lapor iash-
iorable ut home. Educate, instruct, encourage
and offer all the incentives you can oifer to give
interest and dignity to labor at home. Enlist
the heart and the intellect OF the famIly IN the
support of domestic system thaa viii make Ia
Dor attractive at the homestead. by means oil
the powerful influences OF early home education,
endeavOr to invest practical la1or with an inter
est that will cheer the heart OF each Iaember oil
the family, and thereby you Will give 10 your
household the grace, peace, refinement and at
traction which God designed home Sh0uid
possess. he truth 49, we should talk more,
thinK more, work more and act more, IN refer
ence TO questions relating to homc. Jhe train
ING and Improvement of the physical, intellectual
social and laoral powers and sentiments OF the
youth Of our country, require Somelhirg more
THAN the sch0ol-huu8e, academy, college and
university. The young mind should receive jn-
dicious training IA tbs field, IN the garden, in
the barn, III the Worship, IN the parlOr, in the
klcchcn--ln D word, around the AearthstOne ut
home. Whatever intellectual Attachments yout
sen may have acquired, he Is uni! to 60 i0rrb
into s1ciaty II ho has not had thrown around
him the genial ard purifying influences of par
ents, sisters, brothers, aud tile man saving inhu-
cnce Of The family government. The nation
must look lor virtue, wisdom aud strength, to
the education that controls and shapes tho home
policy Of the larnrly circle, lncr8 can be 10
love Of country where there is no love OF home.
Patriotism, true and genuine, the only kind
worthy OF the name, derives its mighty strength
from fountains that gush cut around the hearth
stone; and those who forget to cherish the
household interests, Will soon learn to look with
Indifference upon the Interests OF their common
country. Wemust cultivate roots--not tops. We
must make the family government, the school, the
agricultural fairs, the laboratories of our future
greatness We must educate our song to be
farmers, artisans, architects, engineers, geolo-
glsts, boanlstS, chemsts-in y word, practical
men. Their eyes must be turncd fcolu WASH
ingtoD to their States, Counties, townships, dis
trlcts and homes This is true PATRIOTISM; and
the only patriotism that will perpetually pre-
serve the natlon-GoU Wright.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
The News from Savannah.
From the Richmond Dispatch. jan .

a gentleman now in this city (Kiclmond), a
resident Of Georgia, and who is familiar with
The approaches to Savannah, Suggests that our
telcgraphlc correspondent is IL error in his
statement OF the effect Of the present position of
the enemy at the north end of Wilmino ton Is
land.
Granting that the enemy has passed uu
around Llitle Tybee Island, and now holds the
north end OF WILMINGTON Island, still Che com
mNnicatlon between Fort Pulaski aud thc cIty
remalns intact. Indeed it would anpear thai
the f6deHa! steamers had not entered the Sa
'annah RiVer proper at all. catering ut War
va" cound-inro which st. Augustine Creek
(one or the numerous mouths Of the S,ayan
nab) cmptles It's waters--thcse vessels q0uChr
to turn the tort by one Of the outlets of Sr.
AGgaatino Cfo:k. Should they succeed in
passing The batteries 1iong this creek, they would
nave Sttl 10 go some miles farther before tlcv
would reach the river above the fore. Until
Chcy shall lave done this til, communication he
tween the city and Fort Pulaski vii! remoin
open.
The ships, it is understood, in endenvorins TO
pass around the north side OF Willamette, t..
land, are trying TO avoid IL battery which ia ON
ST. Augustine Creek southwardly from tho
island. They had encountered obstacles. AS III.
ready stated which they were endcavorinp 10
remove, and which labor may be one of more
difficulty than is supposed. Fort Pulaski il
upon the Savannah River, in northerly direc
ton from the present position of the Yankee
vessels, but between them and i, there il an
impassable marsh.
Should the Yankee ships succeed in passing
above Wilmington Island, and proceeding ON 10
the Savannah, they nave SILL mos. serious
difficulties in the way. Fort jackson is on the
Savannah, Immediately above the poim where
they would enter it, while above that fort again
there are batteries enough TO make it a serious
undertaking to proceed 10 Savannah.
W hen at Savannah, what nave the Yankees
attained? The people there will hold no
intercourse with them. Were the trading Rhode
Island Senator there with his vessels, he would
ind no one to open trade with him. There is
indeed, nothing there There is no cotton in
Savannah and the banks have transferred their
vauabes to the interior 80 there is nothing io,
trade, end little whereupon to employ tho other
predominant passion Of the Misunderstanding
They may burn Savannah. Well, let them. Il
they can reach it. 1t is not as big as New York
When we do begin to retalia,e, VIC can have
larger cities than Savannah to burn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
VERM0NT TEWs.

The Episcopal Society OF Bellows Falls ara 70
o"iid IL new church the coming season, at an ey.
penSe Of about SO 900
Il he friends of the Rev. Mr.. Bryant at Felcb.
'ii'e' gave nm successful donation visit at tho
house OF William Fech, on Saturday cyrrin~
the 9TH ult mn
5onth Reading is sp9ckIed with the measles
anu TN" school has been stopped. Out of tor,v
$cfoinrs' the measles has got bold Of thirt|,
tonr "t them at this tilno
:, George Y. Kendall has been apnointo1 Post
Muster At Feohvi!le, in place Of William FeIcb
resigned. e'oi''
Inc en'erpFising people OF Weston ore bri,d-
''lS Sihooi house, which will cost. whom c,r,
p!gted $1,000. a large hall is in the socona
story and the building and out.prounds will No
"n ornament to the place. IL seems 70 r.ra.h
q misfortune that the inhabitants If ,ho+
Town mad not entered years aso upon soma suoh
demonstration of their appreciation Of the means
Vi ouucaiion, as 1t has been heretoCorc ,roo.
town for raising children.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
Gen. Lane and Gen. Hunter.

There seems to be now as Westerners say
ga right smart chance OF quarrel between
Gen. Lane and Gen. Hunter, or between Gen
Lane and the Government. The impression pre-
vailed till very recently that Gen. Lane was to
have an independent command, and, without sub
ordination to any one, was to take his troops IN
| Kansas and start for the Gulf Of Mexico and
it was pretty generally believed that It he started
he would "put it through, TO use the Presl-
denl's language to him--not stopping even to
write letters back, or any but the very shortest
kind of bulletins Of victory after the style OF
Cesar Just before he started West, after hay
ing been confirmed in bis scat in the Senate, the
telegraph brought rs news OF confidential COM
rnunica tons b1cween him and the President re-
spectng the policy Of the var and we believe
that from all th45 was said and written Of Gen.
Lane, there was IL very good foundation for the
universal belief that an important department
OF the var in tao Wess vas TO be conGded to
him.
Gen. Lame started for his fed Of operations
and took Chicago in his way, where he made q
Speech the substance Of which Was printed at
the tia'9: and which was very gladly received "
the people as al indication that lie war was
now to be prosecutsd more vigorously chan hith-
erto,--with less regard to the Nights Of rebels
and more regard 10 Vie rights and wishes Of
loyal men. After this cauea few days of quiet
and rher Maj. Gen. Hunters order appeared,
very distinctly lntimating that he, and not Lane,
was commander Of the expedition Southwark
from Kansas ,--and low we learn that it has
been SO ordered at Washington, and that sur
prise is expressed there that Gen. Lane should
have ever supposed that he was to command an
expedition.
There is evidently little confusion about this
matter. We shalt get more light upon it posi-
bly, in q few days. 1t is now said tha3 Gen.
Lane is on his way to Washington. to learn what
it means. Both Lane and the public have been
mlsed in the matter, or the Government has for
some reason changed its mind. 1t now seems
hardly possible that Lane could have been mis-
taken in the duty assigned to him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
FROM SAVANNAH.
NEM Yo

New YoRK, Feb. :
" SPECIAL dispatch from Savannah 10 H..
,tofioik Day book, dated Jan. 30 says that Oh.
'ne Gay previous a rebel fleet went down 10 loci.
"l'ef ana strengthen the obstruction IN the rive.
anu mat they were unmolested by t!e Unoa
vessels. Seyenteen of our yasses were said 80
. DC IN arsaw Sound on tina, day and heayi l.
ring was heard in that direction. The SIyaa-
nai Republican publishes a letter from Balm.
.Isnss ," Jan. y, which reports a fight ~
Ir"inm .s''hd near Apalachecola in which 80
and t.oopS Were killed and IS taken lrisone:s
M.,. ;a"ilnihe great victory for the rebeS. No
particulars, however, are given.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
BX TEa4Ea1' ssApu
70 TIE fR EEMA.y
7 O'CLOCI< \ N
FROM " ASuiNGTO<


$3.50, 1"a.nHa o'" - '''.''''I'E Tie al.,.
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gu" '7I''l W. '''i' 'I''u' W. 'l'' blockade a.,
VO'I' ''"'I,'' ''' '''' 80 lA''"e@ rrcairr4
''.0 ''H'' Do''i 1n'9''Y .''o a''oa as cJnc,y.,
81 a 'o,il1o' ''s''',.''I' % va. 'Ht97te rqr4q
D'',''(' :'I y - ''',' '...2, and gf%
"''' l'''' r,'' ''', ets Ul?-
t tn@''l' u '""'e' lazy MI. .."@' catts..
'' YVES, vo..,
h , 'oeoIe''fy 9eF'iI aid Lord L,.
e exc ', Ip,'g 'a'"la,l. 4' due 'djnstue.
'''o - gov h'l''' IL " 1t',1'" W. ,. mich IN.
'' " o'''' ''''''''.S '''' .'I' &hn Minis
.t'l H-..' va. "'''t'' '' - iep->yu
s''1' ~" 10 ~ nv 81 i''i's '"!Tr ar.
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t ''','t .''''' ha ''t' IT, a'''.' 'cl 'asH
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L I'. .' 5lS ven ~ ,'''r t2''Io+2 '&r -,
NV y: ' ", '@"O y 's''i'ls o1v .'''f' '',1 @
GA. u. '''n any since enc io5a ffPS5t"h - io
las '970loI''J u ''d'5 Oh fIt'a| tusui
''e fe+caF9 IRON Fo'' H",ye@e Of a-t Hs
pe'S"'ls ''A''i i'9'n 9'' ''af3 -"s1r9ea: !-a.@.
'1"SelS' "o'cn orueF '"9 oe'n executed +.
tru"' as ''"' "1'' s'"i'''' ,'@l "'h' "'ll "t..
'h9'Iuc'lo,'3 aShe4 "''. '''$er i Hmitn -.',-
l''' mas o0ll'' i'1 W "'' - ,Npt''l"' N,l ~.
VOI@.i "ouiu NC 4SotOA :" 10 H"P'fY ana soy.
me North; me answer was III 'he n'sttir.
Tue Srocho Oh '"e 1iH .2 - rank o. ta..r
persons. II HIS 0oen 07'g["i'AeH 20 Place Il.
ioo1l P'N@'eei''iie' i''" ~ -Ne" 10EA amt .".
aue'p'll"' upon '"c 'oo''no "' PRISONERS OF vi.
"a" oloei haS oee,i issue" I''Ho' iiiS t'en u -,.
nary pr'Sone WIN we" " "'e!f e&cHAn>n.r
pi1'onoI, Vi VIC 49, "',''e'' l"c3fceE%J.I
VIZ 9o"'n' y se''eI'i eAc!1''ea - Is o-hsy%
al .ne PRISONERS VIII spoeu'iy i'iI9W:
h!"afu commonly OF "oo'h ~ \. regiment
a, prisoner Oh war; mas arrived rom lo'o@aH
d. o'' anu sepo'tS 'n"' 'nc a4alIh OF tot. lo..
C, ana tn7 'tnef PRISONERS 'oeFe Is Sool-
Inc lnlcrvie" 81 MY f'Iy' IL conjunction wiz
scSeiai Oh ms a<sociap Mtll'oefS vi me iic4
was not only interesting bNt IS described ala.
iecting.
~ IS ohuof'looa that the '&A 'lil !Sno% oe,a,
Pefi1c'eu IN i's oelaiiS ~ ms t2mInitte: "a
ways ana Means. IL Is confidently expect
'ha' inc Government WA derive an annual ~.
e.ue oi az leasl Sl'o'Voo'o"o' lnls lax VII
give W 'n IL, ~ - oopuS sure specie plyI4; =.
curry Inc COMMITTEES 'iAve considered 1.
subject OF National Banking Law which W
require the deposit OF /. ). Stock as Necuy.g
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

y COOP CONFESSIONAL, too, have known
What the eujoyments and advantages of this
lio are, and what the more refined pleasures
which learning and intellectual power can be-
stow; and, what all the experiences viii, h
more than thrcc=core years can give, | now,
Oh the eve OF my departure, declare to YOU
(and earnestly pray that you may hereafter
live and act on the convction,) that health
is great blessing competence obtained 5y
hoaoFaoIe industry, a great blessing--and Il
great blessing it is to have kind, faithful, and
loving friends and relatives but that the
greatest OF all blessings, as it is the most CT.
noNns OF all privileges, is to be Indeed
Ghrstlan'--,S' r. Coteridye, to lis yod. cGY-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

Pike Of The augusta Age for several years
has been a reporter of the Senate. At one time
during the season OF troiic, when no business
was On hand, the President asked him to take
the char The request was complied with and
Pike presided with grace. when the President
returned. Pike SAID he should avail himself Of a
venerated custom, always observed by the re-
tlrns President, Of steal,ng thu mkstand, at
the same lime appropriAtins splendid article
which embcllished the Presidents desk.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
FROM MlSSORRI.

ST.. Lots, Feb. :
u 's stated that several COMPANIES CT the At
regiment Oh Missouri volunteers, lately Gail.
tiie "a !. ,. reserve corps, have shown ;Arl-
serves mutlnous and dsobedient and the comps
H,eS nave IN consequence been disaunca An.
haaceo IN confinement at the Benton htrrac4.
me lrNatls and non-cOnmssiuned officers n
Tue companies will be sent to Cairo 10 wJr. a.
the Qualifications.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
For the Freeman.

DUTIES OF Town AUDITORS Mr.. Editor -
Permit me through your columns to call the at
tention of the Town Auditors to the Act an.
'iw O' oN1> 49, -Ao' AZ
amendment of section sixty light Of chapter ff-
teen of the Compiled Statutes, IN relation to
Town AUDITORS the section thus amended
reaus, " The Auditors shall, Immediately previ
Gus to the annual meeting in each year. exam-
inc and adjust the accounts Of the treasurer and
all other town officers, and report the accounts
go settled, with the items thereof, to The town
at said annual moeting.' As this act is I'M
donbtedly designed as safeguard to the town
treasury Auditors should insist upon settling
WITH all OF the town officers, and all The officers
should present their accounts to them fox settle
mem One OF THE yAx-PAYERs.