davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
taxation as a schoolma,+.,

The people Of the loyal States Nv, '
pass through one OF the most try;o ",' 'S'v'r
the experience Of nations. Tba us 'oasp
required to pay the expenses Of ', an s anot
war. VII 'u''aoQ
We do not fear the result. Thew will.
equal to the crisis. They will stan: y S4 :. pN
unainchingly. They will front t tba We '
Taxation only as the citizens ofa fIs. u'a'F
can do. They will accept cheerluIIv WV WIZ, S'llnl
the !, necessities <. Of the hour Shall lmpo,s ', 7
will suffer tho sacrifice of private s rt% l'l
abandon tae pursuit of personal vnenn ~
obedience to the imperative demands ~,
imperiiIed country. Let the Goverrma,,A' 'N
no fear on this score. Let Congress G. .''
from its thoughts all apprehension Of , ,.,.s
ing constituency. Let it do its duty f. ,,!''
iy, and with the full assurance that X, ,s''R
try will accept whatever burdens il NOV s''
its wisdom, see 6t to impose,
And there is a sunny side even to t5ii.h
ror OF Taxation. 1t will prove ia the On,
instead OF curse a minister of bcpe6ceo..
1t will prove one Of the best schools in rS;I
the people have ever been instructed I, ,I
teach them the most salutary lesson Of tr
times. 1t will chasten aud purjfy ,b.s
instill habits Of economy simplify tbei, n]
of life ;make them more thrifty aud proga,.
and restore in some measure, the sin,I,
tastes Of the Fathers Of the Republic nv
Luxury has been the bane OF all the psi,,
that have gone before US. It has been h,
canker that has eaten out the heart Of 4.
older republics. 1t vas the iusidious yur7
that consumed the greatness Of Greece h
ashes, that overwhelmed Carthage that mad,
Rome the prey Of the Vandai and The ys
OF posterity. It mas assaiIed Us even ate
iulness of our youth and strength, CORRUPTED
the springs 0: life at their very source, aj
threatened to carry US off to prcnaa.
grave.
But this corrupting Of principle will DOW
be arrested by the strong hand. Our aas.
sites will make us frugal. We snaI hana
dispense with what we cannot afford to ss-
We shall learn to curtaiI expenses that I'D
beyond our means. We shall adapt ourqls
to the new conditions which Taxation TI
enforce. We stall eat less spenil DID,
ners; drink less costly vines; smoke lei
Acknowledgements cigars dress in less sPsl
did apparel. We shall have less grand par
ties; less princcly living at tasaion.50
watering places; less building 1t Ircest5s
front mansions; less importing Of supelHaa
gew.gaws from PARIS less apiug Of tonIg
nabobs.
We shall form habits OF simple living
We shall learn that happiness does Tot con
sist in the possession of d certain number
dollars. We shall discover that life cad
made quite as endurable on thousand IS:
fifteen hundred a year. We shall live TO 100
with disgust upon our wild life in the dyY'
our prosperity, and bless the calamity 'ni
taught us such salutary lessons-AMN
Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

THE Power OF STYLE.-duman language may
be polite and powerless. in itself, uplited with
difficulty into theexpression of the high thoughts
il utters Or il may itself become 81 saturated
with warm life ard delicious association that
every sentence shall palpltate and thrill with
the mere iascinatln Of the syllgbles The
statue is not more surely included in the block
Of marble THAI is all conceivable spendOr Of 1t
relauce IN Worcester s Unabridged. And as
Ruskin says OF painting tha5 1t is IN the per-
ieclion ana precision OF the instantaneous line
shat the claim TO Immortality IS made, SO it is
easy TO see that phrase may outweigh library.
Keats heads the catalogue OF things real with
"suu. moon, and passages OF Shakespeare - and
heA,s himself has left uehind him winged Won
deIs oi expression that arc not Surpassed by
Shakespeare, Ok by any one else who dared
touch the English tongua. There may be phra-
ses which shall be palaces to dwell in, treasure
houses to explore; u single word may be d WIN
dow From. whicl one may perceive ali the King
dons OF the world and tie glory o them. Of
tentlnesM word shall speak wtla5 accumulated
volumes nave i;tbored IN vain TO utter ; there
may I've years Of crowded passion IL II word, and
hai Il lite Ia Il svntence.--T. w. Hgginson.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
MONTPELIER. VIZ.
TUESDAY, APRIL s, 1862.
Il DAILY EREEMAN

Will be published at this office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest teegraphic
news to the tame Of going to press
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81, 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
5000 GER year, or ST. ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
s.ouses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted On reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. G. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
From the Richmond Examiner.

We have seen private letters from Nashville,
Tenn, which say that the Yankees have lost
over four hundred men since their occupation
Of that city. The picket dnty Of the enemy is
done in brigades; every straggler is taken OIL
1t is said that but lew stores are kept open IN
the city land that scarcely any one IS to be seen
on the streets. But two Union flags were hos-
ted by the citizens and the letters OF the Nash
Vile patriots say that these were "puled down
by little boys"
Gen. McCook sent his card to Miss,
asking to renew a former acquaintance. The
reply Of the lady was, 9 That she could recognize
no invader Of her State even as al acquaintance"
These exhibitions of patriotism and fire on the
part OF the people of Nashville are very delight
lui, but rather late in the DAY tor amy practical
GOOD
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

CoNTRABANDs IN KANSAS. The Rev. r. Cord.
ley, pastor OF the Congregational Church in
Lawrence, Kansas, writes to the Congyega-
taonaiast that the emaucipa,ed bondmen of
Missouri secessionlsts are coming in increas-
lug numbers, and that TWO or three hundred
appear TO have taken up their permanent
abode In Lawrence. His Church have es.
tablished "a Sabbath school, for their benefit.
secured them preacher and opened regular
service. Some Of his members then opened
an evening school for them with four scholars
which soon increased to forty The room in
which 1t was held becoming too small, tho
court house was obtained Tor the evening
school and the Sabbath school servceo. The
school now averages over Que hundred scho-
lars, and about thirty volunteer teachers, being
conducted after the model of Sabbath school.
In Sabbath the room is usually filled to over.
flowing. There are quite number Of Chris
tlans among them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
from SAVANNAH. TENN

Il letter OF the lst inst. from Savannah. Ten.
nessee, says the weather is sultry delightful
mornings and evenings, but decidedly too hot
Tor Northern constitutions at noon, The roads
are admirable, and the country toward Corintb
Is IL high upland, about half under cultivation
the rest wooded, through which there are few
obstacles to the easy movement of large army.
Some cotton IL being brought from the country.
under escort OF our troops, to prevent the rebels
from burning it. '''''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Gst Mcclellan seems to be advancing upon
Richmond along both the York and the James
rivers. Some doubt is expressed about his find
Ing the bulk OF the rebel amy anywhere in
Virginia. Yet it is hardly possible that the
rebels have thonghS Of making any serious stand
at Yorktown without supporting it by a strength
50 large as to preclude the idea of any general
abandonment Of that State. We shall soon
know, however.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

New York, April I. A SPECIAL disUaIco =,
the Times, dated Wheeling, Va, nh. saws ~ -
telegram has just been received here which !,
forms us that the rebels are retreatinp before on
forces under Gen. Milroy. who has advanced
from Cheat Mountain and now holds camp Ale.
ghany, lately evacuated by the rebels Thev
. nave also fallen back from Monterey and Hun
terSville and seem to I've Amin. for Stant"n
where they will have railroad escape. S''"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Jeff. Davis has recommended the enrolment
Of ali males in his dominions between the ages
of Is and IS, for active service, the rest of the
fighting population to form q reserve and mill
tary force. President Line in al abou, the same
time orcers that voluntary enlistments for the
Army of the Republic must stop, that army
now, in its grand and complete proportions, be-
ing considered equal 10 the work of suppress
lng the rebellion. These facts need no comment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

ANTICIPATED DEATH OF THE popE.-The
death OF the Pope, says the Catholic Tele.
graph, is an event which may be anticipated
speedily and Can scarcely fail to hasten the
crisis Of Italian affairs. independently ct bis
advanced age, and the infirmities which have
notoricusy haunted him through life, his
symptoms now indicate disease O. the hear, ;
and the medical calculation is that, while he
can scarcely last u year, the catastrophe is
most likely 10 be soon and sudden.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

In Chelsea, Feb. 90, by Rev. J. l.. Roberts, AF Ias y
seaver of WLiamstown, and Miss s. A, D. DN1"''
Chelsea.
BY the same, March so, Mr.. A. P. Benson OF Nof''"'
and Niss Della Emerson Of Chelsea. ,-
BY the same, April 1T, Mr.. Spencers Noye' " I'VE
bridge, and Miss Mary l.. Beckwith Of Chelsea
In illiamstown, Feb. %, by Rev. James y S2I.~ +,
Dir. Arthur H Emerson and Miss Lzz!e " M' ror
daughter Of Rev. John l.. Roberts OF the vernon
ference. both of Chelsea ,r,,A
Also by the same, March 80, MIR George H. 'rn MAN..
Brookfcld, and Miss Hannah :. Davenport OF "''''-
town.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

PaIe-s published in Richmond the 5th inst ,
contained extracts from New York papers Of
the "a. The rebels mast have tolerably direct
communication. The mail could hardly have
made better time before the war
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Col. Is. g. SMALLEY of the Governors Staff.
returned home Saturday from n visit to Fortress
Monroe. He represents the Vermont Brigade
as in very fine condition of health and discipline,
and all eager for the active work now cut out
for them. The Burlington boys in the several
regiments were well, without excepton.-Free
Press,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
1-)le0.

In Montpelier, March 18TH Mrs. Harriet A., W9' pI,
7. q. Alexander, and daughter of "il'aru ""'
Dudley of Calais, aged - years and mon w. a, ,,-
In Greensboro, Feb. 4, John Nesbitt' asel U"
Also, March s, John Wright, a. ed - years. -.
IN East Burke, March q, Rev. EIeazar 'Ofu'"
d year of his age.
He died in peace with his armOr on.
Papers in N. ii aud Mass. please notice.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

1t is reported that 1000 Virginians have taken
to the mountains, to prevent being impressed
into the rebel service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Prominent traitors have been arrested in
Nashville, and Coz. John son represents the
Union cause as working well.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Capt. Truman Seymour, of Fort Sumter fame
has also been appointed IL Brigadier General. -
lie isl Vermonter, and Il son of Rev. Truman
Seymour, formerly Of this town.--Frse Press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Maj Gen. Fremont reports that Gen. Milroy
with his advance, has occupied Fort Allegheny
The enemy appears TO be retreating to the She
nandoah mountain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

The wheat crop in the vicinity Oh Nashville
is unusually promising. The prospect is that
there will be an abundant harvest this wear.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Gen. johnson, (rebeI,) is said 10 be at Cor
louisville Gen. jackson is near New Market.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
To Hon. W Il. Seward.

I
The letter, which was supposed to implicate
Mr.. Pierce, was written by one Guy s. Hopkins,
who was arrested last fail and confined in Fort
Lafayette Some time after his arrest ne wrote
q letter stating that the papers found in his
possession, which We're thought to furnish evi-
dencc of secret organization to snbvert the
Government, were got up by him as hoax,
and that 70 such organization ever existed
How much credit should be given to this state
ment, is u mere matter of opinion, though ordi-
narily the allegations Of chose charged with
crime are received with some allowance One
thing ls quite certain, however. and that is that
Mr.. Pierce exhibits anything buta colnmendable
spirit in his share OF the correspondence. II
there was the least justification for the smart
ness Of his first letter, there was none at all for
the undignihed, petulanl and discourteous I'M
pudence of the second. An Ex-presidenC Of
the United States is not necessarlya loyal man,
or above suspicion, anG we are not aware OF any
thing in Mr. pierces career. either during his
Presidential term or since, which renders il ex-
tremciy Improbable that he would be willing to
assist ths traitors who, while he was President,
used him US their willing 5ool TO lay the foun-
dations for the reyolE winch has since shocked
the country The Boston Jouaal speaking of
the affair says:
W bile we are by no means certain that the
alleged treasonble conspiracy had not more
foundation in fact than Hopkins would have
the public believe, We READILY acqulI tx. Fres
dent Piurca ct any connection :herewitli. The
worst thar can piausibly be charged against him
is q certain sympathy with the leaders Of secess.
ION, growing out Of past intimate political and
personal relations. Mr.. Pierce has made two
or three speeches since the rebellion broke out
which contain some commOn place platitudes
about the Constitution and the Union, but IN
which ne has seemingly scudiously avoided de-
nOunclng the rebellion or its leaders. Tn9 Tx
President, we are sorry 10 say, has not yet risen
to an unsetsh and thoroughly patriotic view OF
the crlsls aGd OF his own duties to his country
II is notorious that wherever he has moved IN
his restless peregrnaticns the patriotism Of his
po:itical friends has been chilled
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

Washington Co. Court, Maroh

HUN LUI AL {. KELLOGG pra,,,.
Hon. DON P. CARPENTER residing JUDI,
Hon. s. 8. KELTON, Assoc,, H'
Stale Us. John w. Jordan
by States Attorney for arson sN'ofnatioa 4
ings on Fair Ground last Fan III ,0u'aas H
for respondent. States .,, A., luOd, Dn
Given to the Jury the morn,on vI III SrS,
No more Jury causes will b. '"'
The Court, we understand will ' ''ss
till the 18th inst, after which a., "t a
Chancery causes will be heard ''a'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
FARMS FOR &sEE!

W AEsFHS S'eesS SIS EE ',l,
NfIE health of the Subscriber being suc' as ~
tive employment, he wishes to sell the l0"V"''''
erty: n,,
TWO MOST DESIRABLE fAN"'
Pleasantly located in one of he most fertile '''''
Vermont. in, no
The FIRST situated on the River Road ru i, .oah
Montpelier to White River Junction, one Mi, dt'
East Randolph Village, has been the 'o on
subscriber for seventeen years. 1t contains
125 RICH, PRODUCTIVE AChh', al
in high state of cultivation, well fenced, ia raf
watcred buildings in good repair runnc"' mot
both house and barns and In every fe'r'
sirabe Farm and Homestead. o,-o. eau,'
The second adjoining, contains about =, and cone
desirable in locality. fertility, cu'tlva"vs
nence. In connection with these farms NV i,
Two Choice Grated Orch"'N
and, II desired large Mountain Pasture oo,neler
Also, house and lot on Elm street, "V"''
merly owned by s. B. Colby Esq. nm, spRAGrE
Hi'" rkhr -
East Randolph Feb. 10. 1852
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
Franklin Pierce and the K. 6. C's.

Franklin Pierce and the K. 6. C's
The following official correspondence between
Secretary Seward and Ex-President Pierce, rel
alive to the supposed connection of the latter
with REASONABLE combination in Michigan, to
subvcrt the Union, has recently been published :
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON December 20, 1861
SIR enclose an extract from letter received
at this department, from which it would app "a.
| that you were member of IL secret league, the
object OF which is to overthrow the government
ANY explanation upon the subject which you
may offer would DO acceptable
am, &c, WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Franklin Pierce, Esq, Concord, N. II.
The extract referred to was as follows:
NORTH BRANCH, October 6, 1861.
President p in his passa.,e has
drawn many brave and influential m9n to the
league. P--y, OF the L. G. DIT, sent a
line to DR.. F., (by x, the Mormon el-
der,) who, as you perhaps know. is Jus. across
the line from Port Il. The league is doing
nobly in NJ, l. and Wis. He is CAUTIOUS. but
in common with others, is gradually preparing
the minds Of the people for a great change. He
expresses fear tina. any attempt to draft men
Will produce premature outbreak think
his fear is we'll founded. member of the
league IN Geneseo, who passed through the
woods on his way with dispatches 70 DR.. T.,
told that any attempt to draft our friends there
would bring on an open rupture. think our
leaders should look to this, as no doub, thew
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

variably left off all titles of address, as being
most respectful.
MIR. Pierce replied as follows:
Concord, Jan. 7, 1862.
have the honor to acknowledge the recep.
ton of your letter of the 30th ult 1t could
hardly have surprised you to learn that failed
to discover that your official note desired to rem
der me a service You will excuse me if | re-
gard even the suggestion from source so emil
nent that | am - member of a society or
league, the object of Nlc! IS t. overthrow his
Government" as rather too grave to have been
sent off witt, as little consideration as rebu. e
to delinquent clerk in the Department. Iho
writer of the anonymous letter, it seems, ' was
discovered subsequently,. and avowed the au-
thcrship," and yet | have not been advised
whether he disavows the reference to me, or
whether it WAS an attempt to incuipAte nae IN
The disclosure. These were the only facts ma
teral !or me to know suppose | am lett to
infer the latter, because, though my name
does not appear in the extract to which my at
tention has been Called you still state that
the dispersion on nv fair name and loyalty
came into your hands - think you will see.
on reflection, that the whole ground on which
the allegation is made should have been placed
in my hand 1t is not he manner Of vonr Off
cial note, g nor any form of address," which
has been taken rs deep sense OF wrong on my
part. These are not worthy OF serious notice.
The substance is what intended, as courte-
ously as | could, although not very distinctly,
SO rpel Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
En-
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
ENIGMA.

II an composed &C 81 letters.
Nv %, 10. ~, - Is s~lcbratcd volcano
Ny Is. %. 81. 10. 5 Is one Of the lines
of Bri,i.h Kings.
Ny 30. 4. IL. 25. S. go is what we hope
our fri-nds in Dixie" will safely do.
Nv ), 70, -. Il. Z is'x term Of uppro.
brium applied to the Soushcrnrrs.
My II. 6. ... :. - Is useful article Of
household furniture.
.My 10. 7, lG. % is the name Of q Plant.
Ms IL. lois a personal prououn.
My-..5. ). 20. 20, LILO - one OF shs
My 81. Il, 5, 81, %, ~ i. river in
My 1. 10. Il. 4, 10. 81. 16, 90 was one
Ut the favoritcx Of Edward l.
Ny -, II. g, Z. IA is earniverous bird.
Ny IL. 23. 20. %. ID was gtsi,lsss.
My 8. :,3. 3. 10, q Is a city in Italy
My = q. 81. is title of high distinction.
My II. 5. =. 23. 10. ~ is = mans name.
Ny Is. 2. 26, 10. 5, "a is the name Of >
celebrated lion hunter. ".
My 10. 20, !. IL. 3 WAS one of the wise
m..n Of Greece. H- '7
My 10. %. 30. II. :, - is an amphib;.
Gus animal. -S@
Ny 20, l6. "a. 3 is part of speech.
My :. II. -, 10 was ono If the Roman
Empsr,rs. R- @' ~
My 20. 6. Is il an animal. .'
My III. 5. 10. 3. s. % il delicious fruit.
My 1. %. 5 is an organ of ihc body +.
My IL. 20. 3. .s il a wn,nan name.
My -. D. ~. y. %. 7. 7. 10. 10. Is.
%, D. 26. ] is one Of The romantic he
r"incs Of history. * Nt
My q, 3. IL is an insect
My 81, 50. Is. 25 lS IL kind Of 9Th.
Ny 0. 20. 81. 23. S is propositions.
My !. 10. 13. 4 il what the Poet saws
makes the world go round. @' 4I.a
My -: %, 90, 5, II, 20 is a celebrated
field IN Virginia. 81. > III
My -. 8. l, L.. 10, 81 is ono of the
months
Wy Whole il one &c the noblcxs defenders
Of the Southern cause.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
Alarrie0.

On Tuesday the 25sh int by the Rev.
Father t''a'iug ROBT. DRCRY to MARY
JANE STONE.
On the same day. by tn. same. j. ".
RALEY to MARY JANE MATING.
LEY. .,..-e. -
On the same day. ty the same. j. W.
" ATTINGIsEYtu I.ErT!E A. s. JAR
b()E.sFsa issa r ~
On the same day. by the Rev. Mr.
Hunting tHARi.ES W. HARDING 70
SARAH 4. IicNTiNiTDN.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

Recent eCeI0l vlcIOIl6o.
We have no wish TO ignore or undcrrate
the Federal victories which have been re-.
Gently achieved in kentucky, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. They are treated a.
fixed facts by the Government and may
n"s. therefore. be- gainsaye.i. If these,
hoxeycr. shall have the effect Of pcrpet-
uating the dclu>ion in the Norihern mind
that tho backbone" Of the rebellion has
be-n broken or that the SSu,h will BE-
ready and willing after few more sue,
defeats. to stack arms aud hang out the
white Gag. We regard them as greater ca
lamitics 10 the victors than vanquished.
No reasonable man expected. whcn the
war commenced. that the victories would
be all upon enc side. Both parties, va
presume, lcft liberal margin for rever-
ses. but it is n"w contended. because tn.
Con6edcrates haze been. beaten in .hrec
or foar engagements ia which the oppos-
ing forces had. in some instances, the adj.
vantage Of position and ia, all greatly the
advantage Of numbers, that 1.-The rebellion,
has culn.iuatcd aud is how declining" On
this principle. the next successful Fedora
skirnish, We suppose. will wind the rebs::.
lion up. This is a comfortable theory
doubtless. bat unfortunately il doce not
impose upon amy body who is familiar
with the spi'as and rrs"urccs Of the South
crn people. The rebellion never can b.
wound up until the South is completed,
subiucd. Or, as Mr. Clay ssll the Eape'
ror OF Russia. until she is suijugated
stock. lock aud gum barrel. hook. linc
aud beb-sinkcr." Even ii her arinie,
should be driven from the fcld-thcy
have only been driven after uine month,
sighting frsm Kentucky and Missouri
where public sentiment il divided on tht
question Of sec,s.ion- the swamps ~,
mountain passes and the guerilla warfaaa
will still rcnai,i ~ her. Tsice IL tks
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

been confined fsr the past several months
in the National prison a, Washington. and
owe their release. We presume. to what
VI. unionists tern ssExesusivc clr'ncncy :"
The ssoands upon which they very arres-
ted have u.s tcen made public.