davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-27
THE M0nHnE D0C1RFwE

II eycr there occurs a time, when cir
cunls:anccs will give the rcasons for the
stringent application OF the Monroe Doc
11inc thousand times greater power, than
they could have possessed, even in the
mind Of lis distinguished author himself.
it will bc when any foreign power, or Goa
1ition Of ttreign powers shall undertake to
intervene III the quarrel between our GOV
eminent and the rebels. No plausibilty
pf pretcSt, 10 studied respect forthc forms
Of rational intercourse, can hide Or yarnish
The lnsidicusucEs and impertinence ofsuch
an Interference. Tie do not use these
'erms 1nadyisedly. They would not, VIC
kno"F, afrly 10 ordinary attempts at the
pacldcation Of 1elligcrents. even where the
belligtrcney was civil war. The blessings
pt peace are too precious, to permit us to
ludg'; harEbly Of those who, under ordinary
circumstances, attempt to dispense them.
But the clements which enter into our
present Rational strife, aud the circum-
Stances 1hich surround it, render it i'm
possible that such interference from with
OUT, us tie fIiends Of cur cause fear and its
enemies desire, should be judged of or
measured by ordinary historical parallels.
Not 10 advert at this time to other cir
tuu:stanccs. it is enough to know that the
val IN which We arc engaged involves the
safety oi our political constitution 4 fail.
nTeto prosecute tho war to a successful
1&suc is virtually a destruction Of that con
ssltnhon- OF that constitution, in its form
AID essence, every foreign power with ths
least rrctenslon to interfere in Our Tstrue
gle, IS. by the inevitable force Of ci.cunn
Etarce, the ir1econcilable enemy
No matter, though such power may ncye
1,ave performed hostile act or given bril-
to hostile expression. Sill, on question
which concerns the preservation Of ou
constitution, it could not rise above the Cae
That CUT political Institutions are in tllci
nature and essence hostile to Its owl
Every monarcfical Or aristocrahcal gov
e1nmcnt, sitting as umpire in 4 cg,,se. II
volving the preservation or destruction {
democratic institutions Sc EXPANSIVE an
Energetic as ours, must incline tn the sid
which says destroy, rather than to 1hs
which says preserve.
ot this fact the several government
win whose interference, rumor is 90,
s!anly threatening US, are as f5lly co,
scicus as ne can be-. Their claim IL inte
itrencc, if advanced at all, will be urgedi
spite OF Their consciousness that the
relations to our political institutions, mn
necessarily cloud their understandings a,
BIAS their wills, and utterly destroy in the
shat lmparaiasity which is the most eeaa
sial qualification Of an umpire.
We repeat, then, that an Offer of ,noa;
t1cn, Interference oz umpirage, made md
such circumstances, however plaus;hlo
pretext or friendly in form, would he :
sifiors ard iurcrtjne1t; impairment i,
ca'lse Tie party nals12git will to c7us;ia
Of disqualification u axs III SUCH ca;
, 1862-11-27
THE CONFESSIONAL.

Tie cause which first 1mpeilcd the peo~
pie of the North to take up arms for the
defense Of the Government, is still opera
tive; and the contest in which they then
engaged cannot now be abandoned with
out 3 confession that the boasted superiori-
ty Of the Southern race really exists, or
that, III making a defensive war for the
Iuior, an enormous crime was committed.
Are CUT people really for either impression,
OF shall tie war 60 on until the object for
which it was waged is accomplished ?
That's the question.
, 1862-11-27

T1ooPs STINT TO BAYF18Lp.-Thc steamer
sea Bird. from Chicsgo, passed up = feW days
ago, With aheut 100 troops for Bayfield,. We
lcneipg to Wisconeiu regiments, and have
Mns been sent to Bayfield,, In the event auy
further trouble should occur during tho win
hF anorg The Minnesota Indians, when their
Etsss, Nor, "A.
, 1862-11-27

Andrew j. Huston, Of Narrick county, In
diana, has Just been tried in the United States
Circuit Court at indianapolis for treason, and
the jury failed to agree. 1t stood eight for
conviction, ard foar for acquittal- The Indi-
anspolis Ssat:,el, the tory organ. maligns the
jury in q mendacious manner for not acqult-
ting the prisoner. It says tlat the jury were
divided by their parties and prejudices; truly
acknowledging that the tory portion Of the
jury failed to convict simply because they
were tories, and thus sympathized With the
Dris0.ier
, 1862-11-27
DECEASED Soldiers.
nof11rLn finn Man Il
UVl-1FAHI 1tu11's IFVT. N1a IEu&i
Edifnra Cuicarn Tribune.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
send to you fer publication, the following
names of soldlers who have died here during
.he last two weeks. Many Of the sick aud
wounded have been sent IRON here to general
hospitals, but about $50 still remain.
CIR. D1cK1SsoS, Agt. q. s. SIN, Com.
G: G. Lee, CO 2, 1lesh IL, f;os Z.
VIZ. y. At65s. I, ~ III cays!.y, EoF: ID.
VIM T: I'D, c, 1Ttil H., Nov, a.
Alfred Terry: 4. 1C9h, Ill, Nov. 1G.
Vhltelair. Quarttrmaatcr se2gcant. .1et Tenn.
cavalry. Nny. IS
Daniel Trench, I, I'd III artillery, Nov Is.
u. f. Snyeder, G. aUth Ohio. Nov. 10,
Thps us1D1nonde, a. 1u9th Ill, EoT. q.
Juel Lloyd, D, suth Ohio. Nov. %.
, 1862-11-27
WBE THEY COMPLAIN.

It Is falsely chafgeu upon us Aunun1s-
tatiou and the Republican party, that the
var Is waged for the destruction Of slavery
and the liberation Of the negroes, as q p1i-
mary object. II slavery is destroyed, as
We terventsy pray it may, its fate will be
an incident, Hot the purpose, Of the Wat.
But as the chargeis made by men who are
not suspected Of intense loyalty, and Who,
if they did not complain Of the treatment
Of the slavery question, would not fiji to
find equal fault with something else, little
attention need be paid to their murmur-
, 1862-11-27

ABOLITION OF Suburban Posrorr1cEs.-Jt
Is rume red that the Postmaster General will
lay before Congress = plan for abolishing the
small postoflces in the Immediate vicinity OF
large cities. making them branches Of the city
offices.
, 1862-11-27

Brig. Gen. Henry 8. Briggs arrived
home at Pittsdeld, Mass, on Thursday even
lrg, sick with typhoid fever. It is hoped that
home comforts ard his native air will sid in
ILLS carly recovery.
, 1862-11-27
fles will appear to the best advantage in


cal;fosnta's Contribution to the Sanitary COM
Wission-Hoso the Presidents Proclamation is
Receitrd-Ocean &tanlkrs-dfiifary -dbairs
OIL the Pacific.
, 1862-11-27

The following tshle Of distances will prove
interesting III view OF military events likely to
soon trauei,:so:
Ni+tarcss. Miles.
From Mobile 10 State Inc inc...................-63 80
From hobi'c to h.c-idan .....-..... .134
From Mobile to Cofinth ......--. -...-.3a3
From Mobile to JACKSON. M;ss via Meridian .1.a
From Mobile 10 H1cksbHrg, via Meridian :. ..374
F1nm Mobile to HI emphis, via Cofiath ....--- 43l
From Mobile to Memphis. via Meridian and
EEEntAA -.A34
Frs:m Mobile to New Orleans, via 3Icridisu and
0.-thEui 4l1
From Mobile to Grand Junction, ,......-..-... 43a
From Mcaile to Grenada Observation-Disclosures. $40
There is no direct communication b. rail-
road between Montgomery, the capital of the
State, and Mobile; but stea amboa.s run direct
between those places, along the Alabama
River, Which cmptits into Mobile Bay, The
wafer distance Is 3S1 miles. 4 turnpike road
runs from Blakel5, nearly opposite Mobile, to
Pensacola, distance Of City miles.
, 1862-11-27

MaY tcxt. q number OF dw1llnK housEs tn Catosgnt
desire 70 receive Gaaaa and estimates a.
formation nany bt had By calling 1t Room NO IS Nc
Cormack building, between and Il r. m. snd IA
p.m. no18ANas1s
, 1862-11-27
Total. 81 ,91S

Total.- ,91S S9,3u3 If1,5J5
The foregoing table exhibits the mortality
Of the country as per ceneus, 1sG0.
The following il the mortality and health Of
each section:
States. Population. Deaths. Proportion.
New England. -. 3.131.2S3 1880 to eve:y 6S
Middle States -. 7,45S,SS5 $3.50 to every IS
Western 6tates.- s.56s ST. s9Gst to every a5
Southern States. Il, ,3i5, ,B74 174C95 to every Il
, 1862-11-27

The following tahle Of distances will prove
interesting. III view OF military events likely TO
, 1862-11-27

FLORIDA Forney Hrites to the Pills
dolphin Itxss:
I will not be surprised If long before the
meeting OF the next Congress full Rcpubli-
can delegation is chosen from Fiorida, repre-
eenting the Tree people Of tnat Stste, and sus-
tainirg the principles and policy Of the pres
ent Administration.
, 1862-11-27

THRO AT, LUNGS; HEART.
4 Doctor Tesre,s once. No 1e North Clsrk street
special treats s1l comp a1nts Of the lungs by 1HAI
i'd sd coneHfutio- ii Fith osonized apecscs Cures
wsrraL ted. Dr: It's Female Periodical Pulls foz
monthly obstructo:s one collar per bottle.
nos X519Jm
, 1862-11-27

EntcFeat3ng Reception of KrcWn1ow.
Maynasd and Polk----Esf01rnluyT
shows up Bsss,ap Early and the
Methodist Church 10 he Established.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Very Latest by Telegraph
: O'CLOCK 2. Nj.
FROM THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC.

NEW York, March 9 The Tribune special
Washington despatch states that Gen Benker
has been suspended from his command.
The Times Washington despatch stares that
the evacuation OF Aquia Creek took place On
Tuesday evening. and Wednesday, morning -
Our fo1lla fred into the depot and buildings as
the rebels were leaving, but che latter succeeded
in burning the dock and i few neutral (?) build
ings. 1t is reported by five white men from
Fredercksburgh, that the rebels are leaving
there very fast, and that the foundation Of tue
Railroad bridge over the Rappahann0ck has
been removed 4 mutinv mad occurred in |
North Carolina Regiment, ard MANY we're hen :
marched out Of Eradcrlcksburgh with their
hands tied! The impression was that she reb-
els were all falling back % Richmond. and that
large bodies are going 70 Norfolk and Yorktown.
Deserters state that no more Virginia trOops
cln be raised AID that the rehel army is IL he
worse sra5e # 6omoraIzalien. l. l.atns st
Fredericksbu-gh mad been sent - Richmond t3r
refusing t. take Confederate scrip. They were
also charged With Belonging 10 mon clubs =
There are no :artitcI5ions lc Frecer.cNsrlr.l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

cended the ountain with his infantry, BY un-
treqnented paths, and while his cavalry, by adj
Vancing along the main road and making a Wig
orous attack in front, drew the rebels a short
distance down the summit the infantry advanced
along the rldse and completely routed them al
ter light of less than twenty minutes. The
rebels Abandoned everything Sen. Garfield
pursued them miles into Virginia and after
gathering ms men in the captured camp, burnt
their log huts, with large quantity eff stores.
Ihe rebel loss Was killed and wounded no.
body hurt On our side.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

March 20. The House Judiciary Committee
IN their report to-tay, examined at large into
the censorship Of the presa The Committee
give numerous examples 60 show that despa tches
OF harmless nature have been e.cluded
The Comm ttee, after answering the points
OF inquiry directed By the resolution Of The
House recommended the adoption Of the follow
ing restitution
llesoired, That the Government should interfere
with me free transmission of tence by telegram
when the same will not aid the enemy in his military
naval operations, give him information concerning
such operations the part ut the Government except
when NAV become necessary for the Government Under
the authority Of Congress exclusive
the telegraph for It's Legitimate purposes
The ight Of priority in the transmission its own des
catches.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
The following despatch was also received

The following despatch WAS also received
KANSAS Cry March Is George 5. BeaI,
,sarer Of dispatches to Washington, brings adj
-,,4, rom ,anoe Ee to the 81 inst, which con-
-rp the previous accounts Of the battle near
,,r- Cr4ig OK the list ult The Federal loss
vas = killed IND 40 wounded The Texans
a,rlr4ti Of our field pieces Col. Steele com
nan,,el! The Texans The Texans were at Lo-
gras, IS niles North Of Fort Craig Col Can
~ eomMand was concen traI tel a5 Fort Craig
[ghnr las been heard from them since the
!5il. Il. communion being cut off.
acge amount Of Government property was
lasJ-ove,. IL Albuquerque to prevent It's taIlng
ato the bands Of the enemy Four hundred
md itcv Xans, with two pieces of artillery,
vi cred Albuquerque on the ID inst Major
Donaldson commanding the District Of Santa
e.. w.s preparing TO abandon that place, and
al back 10 tor5 Union On the 81 inst, Mr.
3eae NET three companies OF Colorado voIun-
ears, ln!er Lieut.. Col Tappan, at uole-n-the-
}ucN 1f.v miles south OF Bent ) fort, en- route
: t0ta ~uIOn. Seven more companies mad
-ls,e4 5aa river above They would meet at
+. Iucgat0ry. thirty miles south Of Bert'3 fort.
IT. Bpa.4 Left This morning for Washington
ST -0US MArcA 20. \ curresuunGenI or
lie I ga9atla, writing from the camp Near
Jslt nd fort. New Mexico, March 8, SAYS Is
supposed lGG the rebels, after their victory
EAR or. rag. vii march directly od Santa
I. AMI t3r3 a.o1. All the valuable propertv
i .oe Department Is being concen Gratrd NC 5he
a5.r ...e@. lnC al the available ,lrce il Being
...u., .yrw4rced there TO defend it, The
D. r,r-~ amounts. it IS said. to several millions
Iff,,rl.,u' ID.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Che Hlnrkfts.
CAMRRTDG MARKET, March 10.

az Cattle about 500 Beeves and IL stores
consisting Working Oxen. Cows and ,twoandthrs
years cid.
Prices-MarSet Beef-Extrs .6.5 to $50 drst quality
50, 3 ID, $500, Sd, 4,l5
Working 0xen-SS0 to 100.
Cows and Caves-s30, IL to %
Caiyes-S000 to 00u.
Yeariin gs-Noue
Two years old-s12 TO IS.
Three years old--S19 to 20.
Sheet NJ Lamhs-It5O at market-Prces in IS, s3,15
TO Z 80 each Extra, S4,J0 to $50.
Hides, g. Peits, S. 80 SOD Calf skins, TO &c
rallow, 3 80 &c.
REM RKs-rhere L large number Of cattle 1t mar
This week bu1 the most of them and
half fed. suitable for nothing but store cattle There
large number of buyers. but sales dull, And
but few sold $50 per the butchers had
supply enough and would not buy unless they could get
me choice cattle at Considerable call for work
ing Sheep dul-prces about the as last
week-some lots fraction higher, about IA cent per
pound.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
ANN THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. March 20. The following des-
....ap. we're received here this evening dated
i Louis ia day
r1e enemy fotilla which is hemmed in be-
.,-san Com. Foote and Gen Pope has made an
amer attempt to escape DOWN tie river, Their
n9boa.s engaged Gen. Pope's batrerses on the
~, .or an hour and d halt but were driven
t.,; with a severe less One gunboa5 was sunk
,ru ,ey4.a. badly damaged. they were com.
rrre.v lemmed N and can escape only by fight
n. her way cut.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
BOSTON MARKET, March Is.

Flour.-Western, S., J0to SIS.
Pork.-prime, $40 90 to 100 Ness, sl450 H. 0
Beet, $3.50 to 1900, Lard, So 20 o. Hams, to i.
Butter, L u. Cheese, Eggs 10 20. Potatoe
10 u IS. Dried Apple to s.
Wool. 5axony fleece, so 81 American Full Blood Is
so Half oood u to 10; Common Is to IT,
Corr--]5 49, Oats, H. Rye s07S. Herds Grass Seed
, so. Clover 90 a 50 per ID. Hops IS 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
MONTPELIER MARKET, March Is.

Observation-Disclosures, Is to Is. Cheese, 30 Lard
L. ralow, u. Dried Apple, to 10: Eggs, Il to I5s
Potatoes 20 IS. 8eana % Also. Maple Sugar 10
Peas, S125 to 1.jG
OniGns-sl0O to LIS. Apuies-s3.50 10 ) % per biol
FLcCa Superlne. SIS % Extra $3.50 Extra Family 100
Double Extra $50; superior, 90 to Is
GRAIN AND l4Y.-Lorn, % 0ats - to co. Her'isgra
Seed 81 600 per busheI. Clover 10 y per pound
Hay, So, TO S, per soa. Rye, s. to 70,
NIsCELLANRors-Dry and green hard wood. la 10 80
Shingles, sl,0O to i,50. WooI-:onmon 10 so. Bark
50 per cord Nails rs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Administrator. sale ,

pursuance OF license granted by Probate Court. the
fuowlng real estate belonging the estate of Joseph
Lesser late of Marsheld deceased will be sold pub
lie auction at the residence If the widow Mary Lesser
late Of Marsheid, the last Mond IN March next at
one O'Clock P NJ unless previously disposed pri-
sale, wit: The Premises now occupied by Mrs
Mary Lesser widow 1T said Joseph Lesser ng
L dwelling house, OUT buildings, and about Of
land. John A. LAIRD Administrator
Msrshhed. Feb. y, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Valuable place Of Business
NOTICE.

THE opartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Brooks Deming il this day dissolved by mu IA
The demands will be left with y. P Brooks for
settlement. N. Z. BROOKS,
Montpelier jan i, 1862 II Il. DEMINtI,
The business will he continued the Old Stand NV the
subscriber, where the old and al in want If
goods invited to call and my stock which
will be sold at low prices.
rch11dSw3w n. P. BROOKS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

It is cnm Obserr1t made by persons VINO have
a Of h opathc medicine their family, -Aa5
heir doctors bills he -snth part ar-e Ne
IRE why Is it 3r he tine~ II a simple neiica,.
p. disease a. once arrested and hat quietly
at it IS only by comparison " zine and circumstance
before anal urr a"T ItHnt-i he homeopathic system.
Ia. ttst knowledge 81 - value ~ arrived A. *r--~
IAN should tlr-t6rs '- provided n TAI.
ind MONEY saving Ir- Gle. t1t a. 11c- ntrrnar' 't.-
If Dr. = fort Homeopathic ..-ti.v-s. sod -Hn
box - 'l7e " 1urx - --s'.ln ~ .-.
Montpelier p. ;-at. cent H-- ui# nr q Bar
Ca.. e-..1 Ma .r ..-1 e-. ,- -.tlr 80 = I. ta
-. N-v Er-,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
IN TELEGRAPH
70 The FIR EEM4-V
. O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
arr, CREEK BATTERIES EVACUATED.

v..n.xargH. March 90 Three deserters
,..,rg. I'D y the steamer Leslie this morning,
i-n ire .cporc Of the evacuation of Aqua
.aa, The rebels we're 1000 strong. They
NJ, m. raIlr9ad. set ire to the station and
-,..r.,. and burned L4rge schooner.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

ST. LOUIS, March % On the l0tl inst
-.eu'. J9ak Of the st Iowa Cavalry with 50
men Ancoun;ered L band Of marauders posted
L / log house ana barn IN Lafayette Co, No,
Ihe enemy we're Iefeated afer shor; engage
nen' IN watch they had killed and ; wouu-
led. our .oss WIS killed and wounded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

The Navy Department; mas received the report
Il -om. urayron Ut the Plwae- OF tie opera
.ans y shat squadron under his command o.
g. Mary river. it Is interesting, bu; contains
J,arg material Importance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

NEw YaaK March FL \ Fortress Mons -
letter in the Irr5uas .ays ,aa5 letter 1as 1s'-n
received from on board ;ae -ua 3oa, T. Z Cuv-
ser. ta,e, hey West. l0th MS. slica sll,--
that the steamer Water W zen "a tured .c'louu-
ar % the ..h, wi;A Wm Z Tlacr7 q 5oart
disguised IN sailor clothes. wao wIs .si.vsre,i
over 10 the iJr-.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

ra.ale.p l.4. March 20 DIigent inquiries
H. -.."t anything confirming The repur-e':
-9A'a i llaeeg l. : vaguely slAred mat DC
'-''~l .ac = here YESTERDAY .r eJc. lrren
-"'s Is Z, .i yls not with -Ae ln0wleGse Vi
Ae l..e. States IIlrsha.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

WAsHixGr0S. Mlrca u. a CO.. Ir-er *
:ant the lntnurlty OF ias -1..-! ,l-cs q
the Atlantic coast. numerous Applications -
made by merchants Tor perm --ton - trl.r . e.
rel 9orts. bus thu a. aulorm4g -
fused. N0thin. :oGe - uterfsrs ~'t' -
blockade PERMITS, however. 49, graate1 p
che Treasury Department i0r .aieraa. ;rsie -
where.
Inc public ie1t inG a. .orsi-n lralz =
prpuptIv paid az maturity. o. I4-ser saat =
he the pressure q otaer RESPECTS q e l7ss'-
The ,tltemeus that tfsn >iexi~- W. La
mou.Iy rel-cted vas c., correct
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
CORNER STORE,

geuher with the
CORNER STORE.
occupied by D.. Dewey Stove and Tin Store on
the opposite the Pavilion. 81 feet on State
Street and 61 feet front Bridge Street. the railroad
track laying through he Passenger Depot terminates
the back emu of the lot and along side of Depot Store
making it the convenient and
Valuable place OF Business
in The State, for Wholesale Retail Flour Iron
Produce trade The whole viii be sold together. OF
separate, suit purchasers, portion Of the sale
down, the balance may remain rage.
II the above property is sold before the FIRST
OF APRIL will then lease the Depot RESPONSE
ble parties for year more.
o. would say to the tax payers of Montpelier tha5
longer constable, but shall devote the month o.
March in closing my collections, and hope all will BIT
prepared pay before the Isl of April, as N
Country demands my services and I mus. g0''
f. y. CAMP.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
OFF TO THE WAR.

THE subscriber offers for sale the DEPOT STOR s il
Montpelier, lately occupied by otorrs Fuller, TO
reuher with the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

=. Luis. Nlccl % TIE official .st u I'll
-.trs. .ass g tue battle OF Pea R.d.-. . - ID.
a l...e: ~ wounded go, mIss,n. -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

-NciNNArI. March -. The Cattieshury eor-
.spondeni Ut ;ae Commercial .ays al aas
s.' 1t'lyed from Pxstou. bringing the PaFtlcu-
a III u len Iaric,ds sxpediGon ~ Pound sap.
=. niles beyond Plketon. There YER 80
- sntrenched 10 the summit Of Camhsri4ai
'n'ans AZ Pound Gap Gen. Garssil ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

'4.LA5HPHIA, March ~ The guabua; IA
lad Vas aunched this afternoon Al the nary
ard
1Isr7S, Narcn = Fast lag here April j.
u Name Apr 10.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

A-TA,AsE. March 70. \ Destructive ire a;
- ..f's'e Ast ni,ht, burned she Augusta House
''' thirty 1ther buildings On Front AMI Z ar.
.''-'s Iota. Ior- Sl35 600 Very little IN
r.gr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Wv ..eS. March % \ letter from FJrs
..'~sna ,-l.ss. chas MAJ. New.ey If tie Wilson
-.''.'> 'mrted To assasrlnaJa Billy Wilson,
p. '.s Esd :cessiul
Lac F4en. men 70 :he steamer Canada sa--
re.r! : 9ilk robbers we're Immediately lis
"A'{et, Beruua~s having been -eni by Tie bank
.lis 'i-f 70 arrest tie real ruboer. VINO sailed!
previous Gamer and b i companion, being
'+ta.T - liable CLERK acting a. IN Interpreter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
Pork Trade. &c.


/ Notwithstanding the apparently discour-
aging pr aspects for the future, arrangements
have been made for doing quite a business
in this city in the way OF pork packing.
PORTER AND BROTHER grocers, have OTen
ed AN establishment in the Hossack build
ing, formerly Occupied by !. V. Waterman
& Co.
s B BURR, of New York, has commenced
packing in the same building
BEAN & MORAN have recomenced pack
ing at their old quarters.
Mr. WooD, Of the city Market, and Mr.
WooLFoHD, we presume, will also pack pork
again, as usual, although we do not learn
that they have yet commenced.
With all this competition, we have no
doubt cur farmers will get as good prices
as the packers can possibly afford 10 give
Within the last week, hogs have COM
menced coming in pretty freely, the prices
very from g, - to S3per l0Dlbs yesterday
the news from the east was a little dis
couraging, and the prices paid in the
afternoon were S250aS2, -.
In grain scarcely any thing is doing in
our market at present. Corn brings but
Is cts and wheat 5Oa60 At these prices
farmers not only refuse to sell, but are even
unwilling 10 store.