davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-18

Iks ua<<rsgn<t IL tskiz< l.sss q kis n.suy p<r-
$500 frien1s A. pstr1zs. ~han ke ~ozlE h~-sb<
cypress rs eetsssso1s Scr tie hberAl pxt-unxr..
ooztoNncs snt socizi cgsrvsss Ne la g srrsrs,
yekrs reserved x1t w18h skan - rxxrsts 80 ssw<-
z1<t p1<zskcz EruteasionsI a. scrsa. fxlxror--
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-18
MEDICAL.
RFPA

HkLMBoLD's GENUINE PRFpA
~ TION.
"RI6HLY CONCENTRATED,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT aucsr
Positive and Specific Remedy 'eene
20. Diseases The BLADDER, KIDNEYS. CRAWL
and DR0PSICAL SwEIIISGS.
IRIS Medicine increases the dover Of Dis-.,,a.
and e.eites the ASSIGNMENTS into healthy sstie,.
ey which The NATERl or CALCARoUS d.r.a.s.
Tons. and all UNNATURAL ENIARGEnFNTS a..
redaced. As well a. PAIN AND INFIANrA-f~S
and IL good for
NEN. WOMEN On cufnppx
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEsr.- The vel.
ow fever still continued at Key West at
last advices. The United states frigate
st Lawrence tad lost twenly.seyen of her
crew from that disease, and the following
are some Of the naval officers who have
died from it Paymasters Hall and Oy-
plant, Assistant Surgeon Lewis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
LETTER FROM CAPT. BRADY.


% So ''i
Monday, Sept 8, 1862,
Dalr RgMr;--YoG will be grotiied tC
heWhom me, and you Will Jo equally sur
Vrjsci when you hoar that our army il
now in Maryland yet such is The case. -
We passed through Washington City
about two O'Clock sunday morning, aud
are now lying in woods about eight
miles from The city, oet the Seventh
street road ! suppose there were from
@OV0O to 90 'OOO troops came here yester.
I"y, "l'lle @ lno dSGv lC"a' oGt"een Us "ho Lhe
Lo'onac LIo'onlac1 were ".Ieo' IT 's rumore1 lhal
,no IeoaiS , Ta,o i C'Ia,g" ,,. the river, ana IL
so, we "'li nave d OS1y1o s oeiore i 'ong'
2'''ce oar re Iy'e''ao I'oIl PRISON we nave
''"" very n'I" '!luGs' an" H"u hoI IeaIIy
tno'I"'n ,y 'ny '.sI> ~, J. "oa'" So'toa.y o''
.,o " uloa oDJI;s ,Lj o.lIO.g '.Io i"' ',"'l7 we
nave oeon SuViGoIoa 70 "Ilni' '"e past
lou, "ooNa' 'eIS Sij Io'.e' .cNao,'' = ''
on yI we His'l' u ti'o --u VI A"su1' "oou'
~ oioo' 'I', '..' al ils'I!' ~" o"J on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01
PROCLAMATION Of the PREsIDENr
A PROCLAMATION.

- = Aptau"'h LAucoih, president OF the
G'''te" '''ute7 u' Ai'lef'a ana Comman.
O'S' - ',c"'I' o' Tue army an" Navy there
~ Uo "'''"! P'oo'a''" anu "1'iaIe Jha'
'e' oo''v'' d, nero'o'oIe me va" VIII be
t''V'vou'',' " IN '''c ooJec' !IoClIc'II! oI
,o'"s ''iG ''o''"i IeI",'oA Do'
So s,', @ ''''Ou "t''eo """ S"C" OF lAe
go a''O ., 'lio Peo! 10 "'oEeoi, III "h'ch
a'i 80, ''l''' o''''"'' 10 VI may oo suspeh'
,,a Ill y, ,'9Iu, D'"' ,,' Il Is my purpose
pgl 'no 'S,,, .i'1I'''s VI Co's 'esS TO u,
e. nv ""op'"" u pI"el'C"
% 't''''',' ,'s leo"u'"FS ''o 10 Ie
.I1 lIoo "0oeP'"Hoe oI l'Jec'ioh ol al slave
r,',5 U'',,'v LII 'soP'o ""o''"' may
,nI So, Su," ~ 49, ''I.''p" o5''"'' '''e 'I'
,I' ''.''Ts 'nV mn ',"'c' may 'nen
10y '','o &C. ot thereafter
,,ai ,,I;Ir,, ~, ,'',,'o VI e. "o'
,a',,,'' - S'',Oy WIN" '"e'
G''' ,,'''''' az ',.''' "e e''O'' 10
,''. ','''i wiz"
-. MI, - W -'s''
,,, 'o,,''' oo',:.'llC CON
oil la ,,,,,,,5,,,,J .,l,,, I''s'
a,,,,,, -, o,,,or .,,,, l,j way VI
,', l',,Ir'i ,.,I -'o, - U''o '''"u,
,nr,,,, ,,,lI ~. - -, 10 ~
i,a.,9ra,DJ ,,a,,s 90 t,'I' ,,',n 'TJ '''''s' VI
,'.ls1'.'r -1'.II ,I',, - ''lo toop'o
,no iINi,aI So I,oII ',',''o" ,r, I's ','''s'
tar,yorJ and r'rayar ino o,%,rI'a % 'i'o.'oe" 80,
tlye Goy@rnment of ths irn;,'d G,,,a, ,,l> ~,
oInl,n,, ,I,n II,'t,,,, @ I,,,I ,',',I'' ~
I%eran5 WI viii rnroao;,anJ ' ,;, ,' ~ ,,,' .l!' n.y.
rreadon, Of ,nc 5"rson. % and ";Ii '''''' "a '.1
49,, ac(s f., rS,,,l... .,'I. 90 Wv ''o
|~GiHan, il, INV Itar,. 1J1,, ''''J
actual rrrGon tGg,rIs F-,on..' .''o '-,.,,I IN
an tnp l., Jsy nl.T. rorr .f.'..,-.I 49, ,,
,ro.Ian,ntion G...,,n.'a ;ho','... ~!
i,nI. stare. r,Ey in uI.cl ..I.a ......'r' .ir,
/ Hereof rp,uer.,,,,y .IoII iIor' IT,, .'.
beIIion araInsl fine I'nirrI S,a.r. h. .'' ,',..,
bsrs chos3p ,barsto of olncti.r. .r-,....
the majority of fine ouaIfai .y.,a~. -,
sncb srgia Snail boye ,art,.ina'.I .J,'1 u,
the absence Of ,trgp, r1nnrary,,,'',,t,,,,.
mony. he deemed concInsiyn nT,,l.,,as
,h,i such .iorn orI noor,Io I.,r,..r ''.l
80 '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

pa What key win unlock most men 5
minds Whia KEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-01

Farewell, may God bless YOU.
E. II. BRADY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JUNE / 1862.
a Port Royal Contraband.

When our troops landed la-t November. Mr.
Kipp tried 10 induce all hs Dependents e1cep
The old and feeble, 10 escap" win MIN u 'he
main land. But they declined 10 ACCOMPANY
him A very intelligent one, uahed Bryan
overheard some plans Tor setting ht- u several
co ton houses d certain hIgut, and carried
the information to Col. Stevens, VINO sent troops
that prevented the proposed destruction. Inc
rebels were very angry, and, having ascertained
who gave the information. cOntrlSed 10 arrest
Bryan and put him IN prison, with chains On
his ankles
! There was an opening through the door OF
his cell large enough to pass IN hs bread and
water, but the door vas fastened with strong
paddock lie Obtained nail. and alter several
! days work at the lock, which be could ,ust
reach, succeeded IN opening 1t and escapin as
far as the river IN safety. But just he was
! trying 10 swim across II, he Was discovered AMI
fired on by the plckets, three balls passing
through his clothes, and compelled to return.
Then he was tried IS d spy, and condemned to
be executed Ia three week.. Ihe landing OF
our troops was in November. ms IN De-
cember
lie was now fettered on his wrists, and his
door had no opening, but was secured by pad-
lock out OF his reach, aud two iron hinges with
six Inch screws. But the heads were inside ct
the cell. One day, the door stood aJar, and
the guard talking with some one, Bryan saw u
piOw point On The floor his cell, and steathl
~ slipped 1T IN. Using 1t as d screw driver, he
contrlge1 to make all the screws loose, SO that
after several days he could move them with his
fingers. Inen, when the guard had just sat down
TO supper one day, he removed the screws, ana
went Oif with nine fellow prisoners, three others
remaining because afraid to venture escape.
Bryan, with the letters ga his haud- guided
hls cJupanlons among the rivers and stands
about seventy five miles 10 Pnckuey Island,
whlcl they gelched IN tour days, without nav
ing been abe u find any TODD. Three days alter,
they reached hilton Head, where Bryan tod his
adventures To Gen. Sherman, who ordered his
letters 70 be removed, and kept 10 put on the
hands OF the first sece.siOnis, that should be cap
tured. Gen. ). also gave him hive dollar gold
piece Bryan is now servant OF the euperIn-
tendent OF - Island. He has mad some hair
breadth escapes since. but seems to bear 4
charmed life. He Isa bright, athletic, hand
ONE man can read and write and cunver.es
handsomely. l. he not fit for the rights and
du ties OF citizenship? Or Is he one need whom
may be asked the question, -" " ha shall we
do with them tie is now acting AS pilot Tor
" hen senda load from one Island to auot:.- |
er, or 70 Beaufort Concord Monitor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
The French in Mexico.

We regret To find the Tumor confirmed IN oul
foreign papers that the Emperor OF the Frencl
designs an extended occupation OF Mexico. with
d view TO OVerturnIng The present government Oi
the country. IL ID afh med, on apparently good
authority, that the CITY Ui Mexico Is u be Occu-
pied under every contingency until October, or
the return OF the healthy season, when sufficient
endorsements will take possession OF every i'm
! portant strategic position. AlmOnte Is to be
placed IN power as Provisional President and
then, at the proper time, with the protection OF
French bayones, the Austrian prince, the Arch
duke MaxImillian is to be chosen permanent
ruler. France will finally take her pay for these
services IN a slice of Mexican terrt.ry, probably
the province o Sonora.
Such IS the Programme attributed III various
quarters to France, and which receives eOine
cOunteuauce from the course OF her othcers III
Mexico. spain and Englard have Withdrawn
from active cooperation In the scheme, though
II Is manifest that both not indlsposcd ~
zee 1t carried Out by France. The London Times
openly expresses the desire to witness the l0ca-
ton OF strong French army on The table lands
OF Mexico. Sail. the prospect IS not wholly
satisfactory to the parties concerned. W hle 1t
Was generally believed that the American I'm
ION was ssolyed, this plan was 10 favor; tut
Slnce the announcement VI the capture OF New
Orleans the tide has turned
Leading French papers now say that on the
restoration of the Union the American govern
menL Will not endure the occupancy OF contigu-
Gus territory by foreign government, and this
hlg n-handed exercise OF authority menacing
10 the States, and hence the prosecution OF the
scheme will surely result in war between France
and the United States. 50 great has been the
Change of public opinion IN Paris IN tins res
pect That many believe the Emperor Napoleon
Will speedily extricate himself from the prcdIca
Inent III which he has become Involved. If,
also, the news Of defeat Of The French forces IN
Mexico, which we have lately had, should be
c1nhrneG, that may tend To revision and final
abandonment OF this slI gular projecI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
The State Convention.

The Burlington Free Press comments as fol.
lows upon the recent call for ID State Convention
The call Of Ihe Republican State Committee
Will be found the head OF our paper. The
Convention Is called at Montpelier, as was the
last, and the call Is III terms Ike that OF last
year. with the exception that wnerea, the call
OF last year invited to the Convention all VINO
were in favor Of the GOreynne1h, this invites
only the supporters OF the Administration. The
addressed to all supporters Ut tue Government
invites every man III the State. One addressed
10 those IA favor q! supporting the Admlnistra
ton \: take to InyI;e The Republicans, and those
alone who agree with them On the su bstautIal
issues OF the present time.
All men, by whatever party name they may
heretofore have been called, VINO have ceased, II
they ever dld 50. 10 charge the Republican pant
with beng the authors OF this war-and who
can render hearty supper; 10 Abraham Lincoln
IN the great measures which pave thus Tar dis
tlngulslied his administration, and IN such other
lawful measures OF p, n shment and repression a.
may still be necessary tor the fnal and utter
crushing OF this guilty rebellion, planned and
carried cut IN the lnteres. Of slavery, have cor
dial invitation in tie call, and will have cor
dial welcome IN the convention from those who
may be properly expected as matter OF course TO
form The majority Of the body.
Assuming that such only will care to be pres
ent, and assuming also that the State ticket OF
last year will he rcnomnated entire, We antIci-
pate harmonious and satisfactory convention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
Pro-Slavery Politics.

The pro-sIayery Democrats are IN great hur
~ 10 have Southern members Of Congress again
occupying the Capitol at Washington The
persistent cutlery against the Abolitionists,-by
which they mean Re publicanS,-al looks to
this end. They are doing what they can to get
Democrats OF their stripe elected to Congress
from the Free States, thus laying the founda-
ton for II pro-slavery Democratic majority in
the National Legislature. The New York
Herdld, the most INSCRIPTIONS OF the Northern
champions of Slavery, thus hints at its pro
gramne
CoMPLExIoNoF THE NEXT SEs ION OF CONGRESS.
The complexion OF the next session OF Con-
gress will be very different from that of the
present. W hen 1t assemblies in December it
Will include Union representatives from every
Southern State. Its complexion will be Union
throughout for The aboltlonists of the North
as we'll as the secessiOnist3 OF the South will
have been all squelched by that time, and every
man will swear by the good Oh constitution
given US by Washington and his compatrlots
We think no Republican will be foolish
enough to aid IN any shape the contamination
thus suggested by the Herald, which in plain
Ergllsh Is simply the overthrow and defeat OF
Republican principles. There is more need
now than ever that Republicans should stand
fast by their principles
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
Il DAILY FREEMAN

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
;he morning ID season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the time 81 going to press.
The Terms Will be,
1900 per year, or $ 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 % for three months, to
village subscrbers-paper delivered at their
nouses or places OF bus::aess.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited {. ". WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
Thurlow Weed Opinion of Foreign senti
ment Respecting this Country.


Mr.. Tharlow Weed has just returned from {
visit to England aud France, during which he
has had unequalled opportunities of Learning
the sentiments Of foreigners toward us On hi.
arrival in New York, he break tasted at the Aston
House with some members Of the city Govern
ment, in the course Of which he spoke freely 0
his impressions Of foreign opinion concerning
US His well known keenncss Of observation
and political sagaclty, and knowledge of men
give an Importance to his judgment which the
views of few other men would command and
the following synopsis OF his remarks will be
read with int rest
The state OF public sentiment abroad. he said
was far from gratifying. The French Govern
ment cherished no friendly sentiments toward
US, and the people were lutte better But
Prince Napoleon was our most sincere, earnest
TREND, and lost no occasion to do US Friendly
0lnces' The British Ministry Was divided. Lord
Palmerston and Earl Russell were adverse to
us other members OF the Cabinet were warmly
affected toward tue North The Queen. when.
ever she could say word, always expressed the
most decided eylnpathy with US. Prince Albert
'"N al pSSu thc uCNOJcu iTlcDu Oh lnls cUuQ-
try, and his last public act had been To modify
dispatch which the Ministry had prepared to
send to Lord Lyons. Tne general uniriendly
sentiment cherished toward US in the OId Word.
Mr.. Weed attributed to the treacherous conduct
OF our diplomatic agents abroad. Full one
third of them had for years been engaged in
preparing the public men in Europe Tor the
contemplated revolution anu "a large number of
Southern Congressman had participated IN the
treason. We IN America could nave but an
imperfect idea of the condition of popular SEN
tlment on that continent. DR.. Russell was one
of our best friends IN England. He took every
occasion to express his sympathy Tor the North.
lie spoke at the clubs, to Members of Parla-
ment, to everybody whom he encountered. He
pronounced our army the finest in the world :;
the raw recruits were equal to veterans in other
countries.
Capitalists were surprised most of all. Our
country was dsmembered, and its extinction
Threatened by civil war of mons,rous propor.
lions yetwe met all expenses, and were able
TO continue to do 81 for Ten years without re-
currence to foreign contributions, and our funds
had not deprecated since the beaklng out of
hostlltIes. There was no other country in the
world capable OF such financial achievement.
America was truly independent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
State Convention.

A Mass Convention of the Freeman Of Yer
mont, will be he'd at Montpelier, on the 9Th
lay OF July next, ut eleven o'clock, A. NJ to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut. Gov
ernor and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
SUING election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Con-
ettution and the tnIon, and Of supporting the
National Administration in the present crisis Of
the country, are cordially invited to attend
IL. HENRY BAXTER,
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
K. W . CLARK, State COMMITTEES
Gro. &. SHEPARD.
June 5, 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07

zen. BUTLER AND THE WOMEN The order OF
Gen Butter IN relation To the women who in
suit our soldiers in New Orleans has been sharp
y criticised. gentleman just returned from
that city, where he has resided ever since the
war broke out. says We can have no conception
OF the indignlties our brave fellows are com
PEELED TO suffer at the hands of those hends in
pettlcoats. All sense of shame and decency .
pears to have departed out OF them. They RI
val the most degraded street walkers. not only
IN rlbaldry, but in obscenity. Women who
have been regarded as the pattern of refinement
and good breeding, indulge in language toward
our officers and men which no decent journalist
would dare put into print. Presenting upon
the privileges OF the sex, they not only assal
them with the tongue, but with NOR, IN ttertal
weapons. Buckets OF slops are emptied upon
them as they pass decayed oranges and rotton
eggs are hurled at them and every insult
deprased fancy can invent is offered to the ha.
ted Federals.
The torbcarance of our troops, this gentleman
says, Is wonderful. They endure the bes and
prosecutions Of these unsexed wretches with
philosophy that nothing can overthrow But
the nuisance was fast becoming inlolerable
The offenders were presumng upon the chivalry
OF troops to Commit physical assaults Some
thing like the order of Gen Butler became lm-
peratlve II women, pretending to be decent,
initiated the conduct of - women of the town ;"
1t was proper that something like the same pun
lshment should be melted out to them.-Aibanv
Euening Journal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07

BIG SHEARING.-Mr. Downer Haz.n, of Now
bury, sheared on the 9th day OF May 3 bucks,
one OF winch sheared 10 81 pounds, ID two years
old which shearcd II 81 pounds, and another
Of the same age ID "a pounds The first and
last were sheared only ii months and days
IRON the time OF the last shearing.
On the same day, j. Ii. Benton OF this town,
sheared ewes that raised lambs this year which
produced respectively II, |, and IL ga pounds
Of wool also three yearling ewes ~hch sheared
respectively 10, / ~ and l3 pounds also u
TWO years old buck which sheared 81 pounds
ana 1t Was two weeks less than year since lie
was last sheared. Ii amy OF our farmers can
beat this lei them pass IN the figures B Bradford
Telegraph
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
GREAT FREsHET IN PENNSYLVANIA

EAsToN, Pa, June &. Fearful accounts have
been received OF damages near Manch Chunk
The dam there, as we'll as two others, were
swept away. Many houses were also washed
away. The railroad bridge is also gone Canal
navigation is stopped for season.
The Lehlgh Valley Railroad will not be in run
nlng order for several weeks The whole town
OF WelSsport has been washed away, only three
houses are lett out Of three hundred The loss
Of lie is ten rlble
A private telegram states that it will take two
weeks to repair the Lehigh Valley Railroad
two months TO restore the canul and ten DAYS
to repair The SchuylkIll Canal. The Reading
Railroad IS running, and the Mine Hill Rail
road is uninjured. The mines generally are
flooded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
A 7 ing Hero.

a letter from Illinois iro,o,....
venlIe hero drummer n 'aIl1eS jq.
army: :" our Western
A little boy only twelve Ve,,.o,,
mother resided in WOODBURY., ,s, U,u whose
T week from Pi'tsburg Landing. ''1 Ha d. last
drummer ,.l IN company of which hi, T sa.J 4
was lieutenant. His name is C6., "n l S
l am well acquainted with the fsm;.J Dill"
Dsen their physician This boz went y ,b aasl'g
the whole OF the DoneISon hgIt, and through
gagged during the Two days of that way =. e'
burg His father was wounded IN i tx
places whilst he had bis clothes na, ,r 'als'
bullets and blood once slightly draw S4 vi *I'a
above the knee His drum was sb~. IRON
away! The little fellows cear Ioo J, sI'.''J
rusty and his girIish face was ta,naG' ,s'y
as chocolate. His Colonel sent hin, yak
witt four wounded men, by whom bs h., r'-'
NAMED, and to whom be carried rstc, 80" ps II IL
held when the battle ragged the hotties. TUE .a'
say he never Hnched At Doneson b. 'as ~,
hold Of gun, dropped by rebel and u s: w.
twenty rounds himself, by borrowln, r.. .'
rIds from the soldiers about hin. triad
to get him to stay with Us over niobt n,, ,,-
lsIng to take him home in my car,.,.
early ~ the morning. But no, be ,aI ~
preferred to walk three or TOUR mile, !, n.
mud and rain, after dark. for be wantsl
see his mother thar ni.lt. Ills father w.,
LETT behind 10 a hospital.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07
The Faithful Dog.

An instance OF canine fidelity is thus n,,.
rated by Chicago correspondent OF the b.
ton Transcript
A remarkable incident is related Of Il.
manner IN y hich Mrs. PfctF the vile Of Tisn
Louis Phetf, Of Chicago, who was killed Il
Shiloh, was enab ell TO find her husbands bo}v
No person, when she arrived on the fed
could inform her where her husbands BODY
was buried, and after searching anon, tb5,.
ands OF graves fer hall day she was about
10 abandon the pursuit in dispair Suddenly
she saw large dog coming toward he,
which she recognized as one which had IF.
Chicago with her husband Tae DO, SCENE,
delighted to find DER, ADD led her to lsan,
part Of the field, aud stopped before single
grave. She caused the grave to be opened,
and found the body Of her husband. It a..
pears, by the statements of the soldiers, that
the dog was by the side Of the Lieutenant
when he fell, and remained witt him till he
vas buried. He then took bis station BY tie
grave, and there had remained twelve days,
until relieved b. the arrival Of bis mi,tr,,
only leaving his post long enough each layn
procure food.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07

property surrendered 10 i;
belle believe that blood would drip G i,an soldiers
their Dnyonets, before they so IRON the end Of
contraOsnd al~sys give. the sG y. DO it. lie
a wide 'erth, aud generally MI ",,''ori troops
llnoIs regiments, under who's 1'Se' for the i.
bay0 "a, he feels secure-Coy v'ead shield Of
tie Chicago Tribune. N'''e'pondsn, Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-07

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-Commencemen; 1t
Dartmouth takes place on the och, 5Otn aud
3lst days of July. The following is the ori..
f exercises :
tuesday afternoon-July 29t1-Class Day.
Class Marshal, David Folsom Orator, Edward
Tuck ; Poet, Randall II. White Chroojc-r,
James \. Clark Prophet, Augustus W VIZ,
gin address to the president, Oliver L. Cross,
address at the ree, Brn4min McL4arn Oit,
Jason II. Dudley
Tuesday evening-address before the thee
logical society, by Joseph P. Thompson, D. D.
Wednesday atternoon-JuIy 3Olh-addrr@
before the PHI Beta Kappa Society, by Mv
Geo l.. Prentiss d. D.
Wednesday afternoon exercises before '-e
United Literary Societies. Grafton, Gen. "
Curtlss Poem. Charles R Congdon.
Thursday-July 3lst-lhe usual commence
ment exercises.