davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
john j cris. Esd.
Sheriff f Cambria c..

john Ii ,'.c,i= Esq. Ia alc Can Pleas
Sheriff # C',ubria c.. NJ Cambria Co
vs NJ. 81 SIP. Z. 80
GEORGE CUpp II. ii. IA.
TIE undersigned hav.ng len aiurirtr,j
by tho Court IF c ulu.un Iie.ss uT Cambria
c unity. e. rcp"rt distribution of ihc pro-
""c'!- "i fi.r 10 .E-r -tatnl wit, hrrrhy unri-
Ecs all parties Interested in thg siusc, tnat
be will attend to the Gu:i-; of said appoints
mcut ut !.iS olii.c "A tL. intou-h r = ers
burg. ON Wednesday tT,. 18Th Ilv uf Au
gust next at ono "'rlocl, L. Nj
T \. SuoEM lkER, Auditor.
july .. I~U2 -3I-at.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
e.gEs The Great sayiSe Of
~ ILINiN lllAERI.

Just published IN a Sca.od envelope Price
Gets.
y LECTURE BY Dr.. CULVERWELL.
OK THE CAUSE AND CURE of Sperna-
torraUa, Consumption. Mental and Physical
Debility. NERVOUSNESS Epilepsy; Impaired
Nutrition Of thc hu-iy; I.=ssitule; Weakness
of the Limbs and uf the Back nliSpo>ition
and Incapacity for Study and Labor Dull
ness of Apprehension Loss IF Mcmsry.
Aversion to Sooiety Love OF Solitude; Tim
idityl Self Distrust Dizziness Headache
Affections IF ihe Eyes Pimples on tle Face
Involuntary Emissions. and Sexual IuCapaC~
ity the Consequences Of Youthful IndiscTe-
ton &c &y.
G-5~rhis admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often sul! aiilict
ed evil may lie removed without medicine
ami without dangerous surgical operations.
and should be read by every youth and every
man liz the land.
Sent under seal to aUy ad,ross. in plain
sealed envelope. Oh the receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps. by addressing,
Dr. CIlAS. J. G. KLINE
I2s EoyYery. Sew IOrh, Post
office EsOX. l5S6.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

B1 virtue . suudry writs # Plur EcuG.
Exp"m. issued out Of tie Court II Common
tlc1a ui Cambria county. and 20 me Tfrec-
tel, there VIII be exposed - Public Sale on
the premises, IN JuhlstDwn, un Tuesday tn.
lith day "i August next at one lucL =
NJ. The following Heal Estate to wit:
Al. the night, lille and interest Of jacob
4 Alter. rf. IL ana t8 a lot or .,rr1,r.l sim
ate IN She Borough Of .iolu>inw-u. Cambria
county. fronting twenty-five feet on Clinton
street a.a c..euii.. back iliy feet I'D props
crty now owned by Conrad SuprcS. atirfn
ing property owned 10y john Geise on holh
sides. having th.Tcan erected a two story
plank house, now IL the occupancy uf
Charles Zimmerman Taken Ia x, cution
an" - be sold ut tic suit Of John Dun'ap.
I'so-All the Ti.ht. title and interest Of
William !. Alter. nr. IN and - = lot Ur
s-rouni situate N the B9-ruz.h OF ! .lns,ovu
Cambria county. fronting twenty two feet on
Clinton street and extending back fiity feet
t. properly ROW owned by Conrad Suppes.
an. adjoining property owned by John
G. ai>e OH both sides having thereon erected
81 two story plank house, now in the occu-
p2ucy "f Charles Zimmerman. Taken IN
execution aud t. be sold at the sllii # FIr-,-
ing Il TOwens.
JOHN BUCK. Sheriff.
ShcriG-s Office, July .. IsG2.-5t.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Tire Subscribers offer the following valua-
l.!c property. at private sale, on most rea-
sonab.e terms and easy payments
TOWN LOTS IN EBENSECRG.
LIT No. I47. having thereon erected a
Small Stone House. &litiu;u- residence Ul
Rev. Mr.. HarbiSoa
Lots I.5, IsG. lS7. lsS. a square Of lots
fronting uu Lloyd street. Lots i15 aud 10
adj ini,E residence of John Lloyd. Ed
Lots l. ami cf lot II adjoining residence
OF Geo. Z. X. Iahm E~J. LIT NJ. - cor
aci uf High and FhaGey street. Al the
above arc desirable building lots
Also s acres uf lan1. c Of If which are
in the Borough, irpGting On Julian street
The CarrnllLgwm Plank Road runs through
tt.S prnpeIty-it viii Lc divide into lots L.
suit purchasers.
ALSO 125 acres uf land Situat. IN Cam
hria township. knows If tie Tryoe Hill
Farui. about Forty acres C,vE-el. a5i.iul4g
laUls Of John Williams. Nm O'NuCic.
"rycs sd others ALSO 200 Igrls situate
In Clmbria township adjoining lands Of
Alex N'Eiclsgr, Juhn N'Bgide and others.
ALSO lGG acres situate near Hemlnck In
Washington township. adjoining lands Of
Jacob BurGuun Charles Noon, E.cLar! Sharp
AMI others
Any IT all of tic above described property
Viii &C sold on very accommodating terms If
application o. male TO JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL s. NOON
EJcns5,'rg April 2l-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
ESTATE OF EUEErT FINN. Deed

WHEREAS l,ttnrs OF administration on
the estate IF Robert Finn late uf summer
hill tuur~hip. Cambria County. deceased.
have been granted TO the subscriber all
rcrsuus ir.!cltcd to the said estate arc here
by notified to make iumciiatc payment.
aud th.>c having claims u present them
properly authenticated f,r settlement.
July ISG2-6t WM. KITTELL.
fIns'r cam tcStancHto oiucro.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
WALTER BELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

SUMMITvILLE, CAMBRIA COUNTY, FLNSA.
G5 Office at the Summit Mansion House. 20
Hume 81 3moI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
JOHN SHOFFNER,
DENTISTRY.

HN4E undersigned Graduate Of the Balti-
IL more College Of Dental Surgery, respect
fully offers bis professional services to the
citizens Of Ebensburg- lie has spared no
means thoroughly 10 aoquaint himself with
every Improvement IN his at. To many
years OF personal experience lie has thought
to add rLc imPaIted experience Of the high
est authorities II Dental Science. lie sim
ply asks that IN opportunity may be given
for Lis work to speak its avn praise
SAMUEL BEDFORD. d. D. =.
Office fsrmerly occupied 10y DIR. Clark
REFERENCES.
Prof. c. \. Harris I. L. Bond, jr.; W r
Handy; A A. Blandy, P. Ii. Austen. Of the
Baltimore College.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
PREPARED by DR.. J.C. AVER & CO.,

sEGGllCaA ana ana IlcGA NLez1-sLSs LoTe-l, AaSs
SOLD EY
Il. ) Rum, EbensbUrg; c. T. Frazer Johns
town; Stcigerwalt and Maucher, CAROLS
town p. II Shields, LogettO; II. Douglas.
Chess Springs and 10y Dealers everywhere.
April p ISG2-Iy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

:" 'onns x CrosIey's Cement Glue is
-'' zide at II c Dovinc's. "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
JOHN BUCK. Sheriff.
SheriG-s Office, July Q. lsG2-Jt.

VALUABLE PROPERTY For SALE.
TIE subscribers offer the following yalua-
i'.c property, at private sale, on most rea-
sondb!e terms and easy payments.
TOWN LOTS N EEENSEl-nG
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

I2s Boyyery. Sew IOrh, Post
office Box. 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
IRON rcRruIss MONROE.
Arrival efParaIed Union Priscncrs-
suow-ssorn near Richmond.


FoKrKzu MoSRoK, Nov. .. ipc3
Tie fag-of-truce sleautr Express, which len for
Aikens Landing on the morning of the 9Th. returned
this afternoon, having about $50 paroled prisoners
on board being al ;here were ia Richmond. Among
them are the officers and Of the sbip Allegs.
usn, who were deemed prisoners Of war and re.
quired to take the usual parole. The prisone =
are all sort, and from al parts Of the country. The
presumption Is thai tie stock in The hands Of the
Rebels has a'out run out. The political prisoners
will next be 5ent.
Snow fell at Aikon's Landing, 10 Richmond, aud
the region about, 10 the depth Of eight inches which
Is unprecedented.
Col. Ludlow va. al the Landing In conferenoe
with Comuissiousf Oud on the subject Of Tie future
tases VI ox ,hhnge Of prisoue's. They had % far
Progressed 50 70 render Col. Ludl0"s roturn prVb-
able ai ap early day.
Ths Rebels were IN state 81 expectancy concern
ng the operations Of the armies, and bad nothing to
communicate.
To Capt Milford Of the Now-York %, who had
charge OF this flag, am Indebted for files Of Rich
monf papers, which herewith forward.
Tbs being the birthday OF The Prince Of Wales,
the British men-of war Cadmus a4d Iotrel were
early a1ayed In The gayest costume Of lags. At /
O'Clock salute was fred 70 which thu fort re-
spondet with fun complement Of guns.
Gen. Coreoran's legion 10 expected to arrive in n
few days, the first Of school Of instruction which
the Government ilhs Nlfetltl NJ WIS pDlAb
The 22d Maine Regiment, which reached here en-
the Spaulding, bound for q Southern port, have
been landed at Ne.vor News,
About one thousand negro laborers have been
sent TO HGrpers Ferry and Wellington from those
that had oongregfted here. On O. cir intention b.
coming known quite a number ran away and eluded
those having the shipment in charge. AS a cotse
quence OF sending away % large number ~
males, the women ald children largely proponderate,
objects Of more practical sympathy and better care
than they receive, / respectfully commend the
condition OF The "contrabaDds 10 the early at
tention of Gen. DIX OF whoever has the power aud
whoFe duty it Is 10 reform abnses.
The Miami, with Admiral Lee on board, left this
port for WILMINGTON where formidable squadron Is
collecting.
4 aIn sorry 10 say that CAPT. Case, Of the Navy,
has been compelled to reliuquish bis po,t for Il
brief season, II is 20 be hoped, account Of i'll
besl.h. He leaves by this evenings boat for tis
homo in Newburgh.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
The Drun and its DiRcuIties.

HsEki.BuR0, hondsy. Nov. 10, l8f,
Tho difficulty among the drafted men, which
threatened serious results, has been satisfactorily
adjusted Tho late order OF the War Department
preventing them organizing into companies and reg.
ments according 70 the law Of the SIa.e, has been
revoked. Thousands are now returning 70 the va.
rious commands who had either deterted or refused
TO assemble, while under the impression that they
were 10 10 forced into old tegimsnts, and who
refused TO serve longer than tbs tune for which they
wero drafted
ffuvAuxks, Piondsy. Ncv. u. 1852.
The drsfc in this Ntate commenced to-day. in
some localities il passed off quietly and in order Ia
Oza.ie County the lists we're seized by mob and
destroyed; tho Commissioner was severely handled,
and fed to TIM city, In Milwaukee City there were
strong indications Of trouble complaints being made
that Injustice had been done 70 some fthe WardS ia
not giving proper credit for volunteer 4 crowd
Of Ninth. .Warders assembled and marched through
the city, to the number % 800 400 In procession
The result OF the matter was, that the drsh wa
postponed for the present.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Gen. Mcclellan taking Lcsve OF the Army
Gen. Burpside's Order Taking Com

To the Associated Pres.
HnperAHTER. OF IuE AMY OF Iar poTcn,o'
WARRINGTON, Monday evening, Oct 10, i%I
Cen. Mcclellan was TO have lef! yesterday for the
North, but the transferring of command like this
could not be accomplished in day, and he wasthe
fore compelled 10 remain.
At o'clock last evening oil the officers belonging
to headquarters assembled at the Generals tent TO
bid him farewell. The only toast given was by Gen.
Mcclellan" The Army Of the Potomac
Gen. Mcclellan and staff. accompanied by Gen.
Burnside, to-day bid farewell to this army visiting
in succession the several army corps. A the Gen.
eral rode through the ranks the torn and battered
banners Of the veteran regiments were dipped TO
greet him. while the Thousands Of soldiers gave vent
in continuous rounds Of cheers and applause TO their
feelings.
Tho General and staff will leave by special train
tomorrow for the North.
The following order was issued by Gen. Burnside
on taking command Of the army:
In accordance with General Order No. ls2, issned
bv the President Of the United States, hereby as
sumo command OF the Army of the Poomac. Pa,rl'
oism and the exercise of my every energy IN the
direction Of the army, and by the full and hearty CO.
opemion of its officers and men, will, hope, under
the blessing Of God insure its suocess.
Having been a sbarer of the prvations and wit
ness of the bravery Of the old Army Of the Potomac
IN the Maryland campaign, and fully identified viii
them in their feeling Of resrect and esteem for Gen
Mcclellan, eniertainod through a long and mos
friendly association with bin, feel that it is not al
a stranger ! assume command.
To the Ninth Army Corps, 20 long and intimately
associated with me, need fay nothing. Our his
tories are identical. With difidence for myself
but with proud confidence IN the answering 10y
atty and determination OF the gallant army now
intrnsied to my care, accept its control with ib
sieadfa assurance that the jrst canse must prevail
A y hfRNslDF. Nj .lan. Comm indin.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
The War in Kontueky.

LOuisvfiIz Mondsy Nov TO- lSnz
Upward Of 300 men, including Rebel citizens who
had returned from their Southern excursion, were
brought in from Frankfort tonight, aso IL Of Nor
gan's mon, captured near Gaaiin.
Col. Flanders ID. Bruce, commanding at Bowling
Green, arrived this evening. 1t is understood he
has an independent commission, and several reg.
mcnis and battery, with which he proposes to
expel the gasrriIlss from the southern pUt Of the
State.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Iuagr synrris InIiana ut.

hIB.Sr. Mondsy. Nov 10. 1861.
The removal Of NJ. Gen. Mcclellan createS In
tense L citement here. Senator Harris in hs MORN
ing address 10 tho Law students at tho Albany Law
School said be WAS grevod and indignant aI his re-
moya regarding il ss a fatal mistake, and that he
had written = letter u Gen. McCls.lsn stating liS
opinion.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
THE whE EN- s0Ur1 CAROLINA.
The Expedition 10 Destroy the Chnr,eston
and Savannah EaiIrond and Bridges
-Oaciut Report Of thc Affair.

NSaiSGros, Monday, Nov TO- 1852
The following is the official report Of an ESped-
ton from the Department OF the South to destroy
the Charleston and Savannah railroad and bridges
herewith connected, which has just been received
at the headquarters Of tie army:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
The War in the Rouih-Wrst.

ST. LoUs, hoaday, Nov. 10, l61
Tie EgeniHg Neps has seen private letter from
Springfield, which says SchoGed is moving back 10
that point. Scarcity of forage In Arkansas s said W
be the cause.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
The Fsriy-sixtb Bssssschusetts Regiment

bOsFOs Monday. Nov TO- IHIL.
Last night The 4Gh Massachusetts Regiment WAS
transferred from the steamers Msrrinsc and Misss-
sipJi to Faneul Hall, where it is now qusrtered.
Tie weather Is delightful, and it is hoped that the
three regiments viii leave to-day for their des,ina.
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
XIl...No. 67H NETWORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK H. loo|'
Regiments voted on the ith inst. The following i'
the result as far as known:

Full returns have not been received from the 9Th,
but it voted nearly unanimously Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
-
TRON GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
Officers Ordered to Join their Commands.
The Reported Discomfort in the Army
MoClellan,s Removal lmperatively
Demanded.
The Event Gives Great Satisfaction.
TIE DESTRUCTION OF WATERLOO BRIDGE.
TIE DESTRUCTION OF WATERLOO BRIDGE.
fhs Bridge Over the Rappahannock Uniniurtd'
General Health Of the Army Excellent
The Rebels in Force at Culpepper
and Gordonsville.
VOTE OF WISCONSIN REGIMENTS.
WAR GAZETTE.

syYIcERs ORDERED TO JOIN THEIR COMMANDS.
WAR DEPsrTsEsr ApJuvASrGKSKRlLs OFFICE
WAsHiseToS, Monday, Nov. 10 lJa2
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 3SS.--All oificers, Of what
ever sra6e belonging 10 the Army Of the Potomac will pro
seed join be respective commands within p hours TIE
penalty fo disobsdi.nce OF this order VIII be dismissal from
ssIvies. By command Of
Major General HALLECK.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Movements Of fMnssachusctt. Troop..

BosroS, Monday. Nos. 10, led3
The steamers Saxon, Mississippi, and Melri@ac
called for Beaufort, N. c., to-day, under convoy os
he U. s. gunboat Huron. These steamers took oss
'hree Massachusetts regimsuts
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
The Reported Capture Of Rebels Mt Ply.
month.
FoHTazss MoSsoR. No

FoHTRzss MONROE. Nov. 8, 1867.
The report Of the capture Of 5000 Rebels near
Plymouth by Gen. Foster is premature, as wc learn
from d Trustworthy source.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

Rejoieings in NorwnIfs, Corn.
NoRwALK. Monday. Nov. TO- 1862.
A salute Of 81 guns 10 honor Of Gen. BuInHdes
promotion was fred here to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
ANOTHER SHOOTING CASE.

from thieves ssroers crscksmen and footpad. dsv,s
with seam that promIses perfect day. Exsniner, 5th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN APRIL /, 1862


0u''"' 10y ''"aS u'' ~ 'f'''' .... =
men. - NV ~ "oIN UPo" Wv -.. :,
a1''''''''"''O"' 'u ,S''u''I |D''o'',''5 T 49,
upo" '"' 8"'s ny '0't'iV'' WV F,'F'' l'N1'
'of i''''''''' cf'o''"P y '''' - - ~
10 10 "''''0 a"1 ''' I's"''' '''''' '"l"7' w..
o'''''S anu 0e'P9' - ''s 9O' o"' J''''''1
'o"' "'0 ''"' j" r.. w -'O'''''''''''''',' 1'"
',''i' - necessary ~ 10 o,'''''5 ;" Wv '"'- "
'"' oo,'''""o'9 suaIa'''''. way Wv '''''oli
o. ''' r'ss s''a.' pot pc ao'''Sgu ana '''a' 10
pG'''" SUM '' 7 'e' 81 i','' '''''5 " prop
e''y without oo' process OF Jaw ana IN mos
H'Sf'D"y " No"qo OF the f'9H1' o. P'aee'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

One regiment, the Saith Pennsylvania, went
into the battle of Winchester 300 strong. 1t
led the gallant and desperate charge on the rebel
batteries which turned the fortunes Of the day
Col. Murray, its commander, and 26 men were
killed and SO wounded, making 100 out of the
300. or more than one.third, who followed its
colors into the conflict. The Western soldiers
may justly be proud to inscribe Mil! Spring,
Fort Donelson, Pea Ridge, and New Madrid on
their banners, but no colors can bear prouder
names than those blazoned with Roanoke, New
bern, and Winchester.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

that, though the work may he hurried through
now and for one or two years inequality may
be submitted to- tie people Of the country will
soon remodel j, and make it more nearly what
it should be- tax BIZ HAT will, as far as posi-
bic, justly apporton the burden among the peo-
pie Of the whole country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

PROCLAMATION FOR FAST. We cannot forbear
calling attention to this admirable proclamation
of Gov. HoLnRooS. 1t is most happy in its sen.
tmsnts and suggestions, and its thoughts are
clothed in rich, smoothly flowing expression,
seldom equalled in similar papers. And who
will not respond to the suggestion of the proc
lamation, that, on the coming fast, we =" petition
" that the blessed sun of Liberty and Union
may chase away the darkness covering por-
" ton of our land, and that the prayer of ETH.
"opia, there stretching forth her hands for de-
liverance, may in Gods good time find graz
" cious answer, His providence pointing her way
4" out of bondage y?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

BEAUFORT, N. c., is the capitol of Carterct
Co.. with apopulation of about $500 Its harbor
is said to be the best on the North Carolina
Coast. ltissituatod at the mouth Of the New
port river, and has had considerable commerce
chiefly in ;urpentne ard resin. 1t has county
buildings, seminary aud one or two churches
audis connected by rail villa the main railroad
running South from Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Slavery in OHIO

The war, it would seem from news from Ohio,
instead Of narrowing the limits Of slavery has
already enlarged them The Boston Jouna'
says that an Investigation recently ordered By
the Ohio Legislature has disclosed the startling
fact that rebel prisoners at Fort Chase il That
State, taken 1t t capture d Fer. bonelsou
have slaves with ,l nl AS SLAVES. The commit
tee found fifty negroes thus confined with ;ac!r
masters, serving ,uem ana waiting upon diem
Us before the capture the relation OF master
and slave being as vigorously maintained by
" the masters, and fully recognized by the me-
" groes and the other inmates d the prison as
" it ever was in the State Of Tenuestee The
Federal Government has been al the expense Of
TRANSPORTATION oi these slaves and is now at the
expense of maintaining them. 80 it seems that
through someJody fault Slavery las been cs-
tablshed in Ohi We trust such "a disgrace is
not long to con nue., however Its bad enough
to be compellelio treat negroes as slaves ia
slave States, vthout suffering rebel prisoners to
bring their institution into the free States with
them. Rcbl prisoners should be treated better
than the rebel. treat Union soldiers who are so
unlucky asoa.ll into their hands, but is hard
ly worth while to kill the iattad calf for such OIL
;he,, prodiga. as are brought back into tb'
Union. Itvii be time enough to allow taem I.
hold slaves when they come there proiessec
unionists ana not defiant rebels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Democracy Redlvlyus.


r,.-.
D''0o'' '''y ''0"'''' 10
Last Tuesday night 'o9 memo0r' OF congress
vino belonged In more prosperous uE's' 10 'n9
great ANA glorooe Democratic party heIa a Sc
cret c'oe'n'e at Washington to devise ways
and mcas 20 resuseitate' or resoTect the party
Of which they were once born ornamental ana
useful fractions. Though tol' c'rlfr'oce WAS
secret, and reporters were aef'tihs'$ Fl ided'
tne next aay disclosed 'ue genera os.''N "Ne"'
Mr.. Corning OIL ~ presided ana Mes'rS' i'''-
dieton' OF Vn'o' anu onI9'' % orsso'' were
"'aue oocfoV'IIes "e'7'@l "'"lol'' "0" '"0
ooFoer states we're present ana participated III
inc proceedings ABOUT ioF'y were 10 ''"''''''
ana '0ej were as HARMONIOUS az 'ne democracy
Always were = roS''u.'o' was 'l,o'''1 'fo'''
Oo"''u''''o' " WING" '''' ""D'u''0' F'''''''
Oi'''''"' :, '"''""''S'""'' - 0"''' "'' 0'a'
man. why" 80 t'''''' '''' '''''''''
u '"S' ''''' y Fo''''''''' ~ -, '''' "''''"
9'a''' '"'' W '.,'', ''''" ~ Wv '''' ''' wy
-
w 81. ~ c'n..
0'''',. iI''' IN
''''' 800,
"''' @''' 1,''' ,'''' - '' -.
'''4 ~
f''' y ~ ''' ~ ..'s,'..l'
1TffJ,'''o wy az,
pm 80, WV y =
Pa -
mat luluFe conference was menu '.' "e@'
hI5uI We "''e" -f9 Hun NalhI's Y Wy i'o-
ceeding' a' 81 th9 Hia1' ~ however '''" ~
ton IN respect 10 " i'"-e' ''r '''a I.s'l'''''l
party II ltJ aeteu we ffe'ae'l y 's.H''' ="
ac;oun o. his ao 'i'''' message '"i' ''r ta's
reason ootn tne people ana Nt' L'"eo." WAY nave
renewed occasion % ~ lh-ahiu. i'A' la7 ifesi'
u'n' 'nauEU'''el 'o'' measure "'''N ~ ''4
DIX weeks ago '"e rI'9'i'u' wac ~ u'u3er %
o'ins set up as tH' goa Oh 'n9 DemoeI"'c "of-
snip out Ne "As 10" forever eseHpe' 'le SMOKE
Of 'na' inc5''s'' D'.l''''''' Us '0'"' never
worship nyooly VINO Is opP''sd y slavery '-
but II was necessary % nave some Ae'd' some
uutltdo w. EAthtl "41"hA' my til'N'''N 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IL GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AID WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

TINS BARuAgIsM OF SLAyERy,-Thc proof Of
the revolving cruetles which the rebels have,
from the Outset of this war shown themselves
practised in, is now being established with the
most nconte,table evidence We have given
our readers some instances, and il they need
further evidence they can find it below, in an
advertisement which first appeared in a rebel
paper at Nashville, Tenn
We, the Undersigned, will pay five dollars per
pair for fifty pairs OF we'll bred hounds, and fifty
dollars lorone pair of thoroughbred boodhounds
that will take the track of a man. The purposes
for which these dogs are wanted is to chase the
Internal, cowardly Lincoln bush-whackers OF
East Tennessee and Kentucky, (who have taken
the advantage OF the bush to kill and cripple
many good soldiers) to their dens and capture
them. The said hounds must be delivered at
Captain Hammers livery stable by the lOth oil
December next, where mastering officer will
be present and inspect them.