davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

What the exhilaration Il the camp is and the
courage Of the battlefield we need not tell. The
=" dash is not confined to the men. The women
Go not fire from balconies, nor scold, nor spit, nor
pour boiling water on soldiers marching past who
cannot retatiate they have never gone from bed
bed in the hospitals to taunt PROSTATE prison
ers WIKI their wounds, and tell them that their
pains served them righ'. This j, the {" dash Of
women VINO nave been accustomed TO vent their
passions on slaves. The dash Of their North
ern countrywomen IS shown in their sending their
bgdegrooms and their sons 10 lhe war, and ingy-
Ing all they have to anybody VINO needs it. i IS
unnecessary to explain to those who have hearts
;hat the brave and devoted are intensely happy
The other form OF courage 4bounds no less.
lhe endurance j. as sublime as the dash" Gray
headed men who have no sons left, shoulder their
weapon, and act as guard or garrison; gray
haired mother, Shut themselves up while their
tears will flow, but are soon abroad again, busy
and cheerful They have no monopoizing self
regards and they fit out other peoples son, for
the camp, or TO 60 TO meet the manned and the
SICK and bring them home and tend them. They
tcll 10 the field, when the men are all gone; they
grow TODD ior til many hungry who viii be want
hg i. They earn money uAldly 10 spend it in
day. Where pIlage and turning are going on,
ey look on, as upon spectacle, when their
mes are falling INTO ruin; anu they do not
D.aop when the enemy !, gone but gather TO-
getuer all possible means Of comfort and make
a 6,ndly Jest when the case i past their skill.
'oha.I We presume to Deme an calling high
as that Of tree men and women who are making
lite worth naying for the sllye2 Shall we dare to
| pity suffering so incurred and So encountered? I?
Shall we sink to t1, lJwnes, Of expltiatng on
comfort when the question OF the life OF the
/ Republic? It there ], lofty courage, there is
ais low au acItyj and while the Americans are
enjoying the exbiantion Of their Iofly heroism,
We may well contes, ourselves unable TO face the
worlds opinion i We were TO estimate revolution
by the pain Of wounds, and 70 gree. the new birth
OF The Republic with cry OF d,may at the
Ne.- ht Of taxes. The rapture Of the hour, how
ever mingled with agony, !, On experience to
American, which thei, kindred should be able 10
understand better than to offer condo nee just
when the political sin and bondage are over, and
the true liberties Of the Republic are once more
proposed to the nation, to he secured with theil
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

son OF the 18th Pennsylvania, cling as Brigader
General. Our Colonel is niue liked believe,
throughout he regiments be gentleman and
a soldier, and will, when on opfaunity offers do
honor to himself, his regiment, I'D bis State We
are getting our camp in fn~ sesng order, that
is as far as cooking arrangemas and the con-
venence Of our tents are concerned. The men
are basily engaged, either in digging rifle pits, or
drilling. They 90 daily by com foes, taking ra-
tons with them, over near For I0tten, which i,
about two miles distant, for III. purpose Of en-
uenching and digging rifle pitt The health Of
.be regiment is good, generally We have twen.
ty-one IN the hosp al, one or ~ with fever, but
mostly on slight complaints.
We are wen furnished with pNysons, and are
getting more systematic every og in providing
the regiment With lations. We We fresh beef
three or four time. week, as choose, soft
bread nearly every other day, sl' beef pork, su-
gar, coffee, beans, rice, (Which shen properly
cooked, ana We have some good alks,) is good
enough lhr men have been yer anxous about
exchanging toe Old Austrian m4Eets, which we
brought from Vermont for the Sa1gded guns.
But think It Is decided TO reta hem at pres
ent, and some iew repairs are benz made.
The men are All auxiou, to sto lllchiug and
20 into q oscr work with the rehes Bot we must
abide by he order, d onr supert., which we
are willie. to Do, and By conform TO them and
The Constitution, We hope that soe this unhoy
and unnatural rebellion may be for,er dethroued
and %, leader, meet with their ju. eward
C. H.A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

We print below from the Burlington TINES
an interesting account OF the part taken by the
Vermont Cavalry III the.rccent cavalry reconnois-
sanee to Ashby' Gap.
CAMP lSr VERMONT CAVALRY,
NEAR FoRT BLENEER, Va, Sept. "a, 1869. {
To The Editor of The Times
\ detachment from the different regiments
comprising the Sd Brigade of Volunteer Cayal-
ry, about $50 strong, supported by two guns.
under Col r b. pnee, o the ID peuns lva-
uiA Cavalry let, here on Saturday evening LAST
10 make "a reconnaissance The lorce pas-el
through Fairfax Court House, and among other
small towns those OF Aide, Middlebury and
Upp ryiIle, proceeding towards Ashby's Gap
in the Bic Ridge, about TWO miles beyond Up
pervie On the forenoon OF the 22d the par.
" encountered, fought and routed the 9th Viz.
gina Cayalry-ormerly Ashny s-one thousand
strong We suffered the following loss in tho
affair
Capt Perkins, Co. Il, Vermont Cayalry,
killed. Lt Col Preston, wounded slightly ia
arm Lieut.. Adams, Co. IL, severely, arm and
shoulder private Barney Sculley, Co. G., Sc.
yerely, jaw private Abram Day, Co. G, shot
through left breast Corporal Sorel Tinkham,
Co. q, slightly, leg private Frank Dragon
Co. B, mortally, and left at rebel hospital at
Upperville private A. Forteuno, Co. b, neck
private j. Brown, Co. b, missing,
Capt. Perkins gallantly led the charge against
the enemy and fell while brayely engaged in
hand to hand light with him. lie was valua-
BILE officer, and one whose services the regiment
can lily afford to lcse.
The rebel loss was four killed and twenty Ia
ken prisoners Most of the captured were go
verely wounded Among them was Lieut.. Col.
Green, whose skull was fractured by a sabre
blow. Five wagons were also taken, three of
which, loaded with clothing, we're burma. Two
were brought in. All the prisoners with tho
exception OF two wagoners were paroled. Col
Price also paroled about 500 wounded recs
OF Manassas = found in the hospitals at Aide
Mlddlebury and Uppersille
The cavalry went as ar as Paris, a small
town at the loot OF the mountain, and learning
that the Gap was held by u strong force com
posed OF infantry, artillery and cavalry, it
started on its return 70 camp. where it arrived
at sunset last evening, having travelled liz
miles The entire loss of the expedition fell.
upon the Vermont Cavalry, our detachment be
ing in the advance during the entire march, md
the only one engaged IN the fight The wound
ed were properly cared for by Assistant Sn :.
geon Edison, who accompanied the expedition
NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

CAMP NEAR THE PoroAAc, Sept 20, 1862
EVER DEAR BROTHER We have had quite
startling times since last wrote home | have
been in three days lighting, first and last Sun.
day, when we had severe battle, Go. B and G
were employed as skirmshers We drove the
enemy out Of mountain, about as hard as lt
would be TO charge up Worcester mountain
Oar loss was small, while that Of the rebels was
very large. Company & lost nine il wounded
(none killed. and took one hundred prisoners
! bad the pleasure Of taking the guns from the
hands Of two rebels, and marching them 20
headquarters. Company K took sJsnd ot
colors
The next fight that | was in @as last Wednes-
day and Thursday. They had four days hgh.-
ing but we did not get here in season for only
two. there were probably 10000 men Or
more ON each side Ii must nave been the hard
est battle yet fought during the war. cannot
tell how the loss stands Ours cannot be less
than IL 900 to 20 900, while that OF The rebels
must be much larqer. | saw one place where
one whole rebel brigade went into the fgh,
and only about 30 got out alive. What would
you think to SET line of men a mile long, and
iour deep, standing close to each her, and see
them nearly all shot AT once. some falling one
way aud some another? That saw, and saw
more dead bodies IN one moment, than all Of
you will see multiplied by ten, in your life time
But can tell you nothing comparatively, 80
you can imagine the rest.
The hgnting ceased night before last, and
yesterday morning there were no rebels to be
seen. They had left and we were soon started
after them, but most OF them had got across tlf4
river We have heard that we have an army
on the other side to take them. | hope that il
ls SO. Last night We took whole regiment o
cavalry, which Is i little something wholt
regiment OF men and forsss.
They are fighting now down the river. We
can hear the cannon about az often ns a clock
will tick, but it does not scare US any va
are getting used to this kind Of muse But j
must close. Write soon.
WALTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
lAMP on rnr PnroMAc.

miles above Harper Ferry, SeIt 20. {
DEAR PARENTS II now improve the lirst
chance that have had since | have been in
Maryland to let you know that am alive and
well. and have passed through all OF the dan
gers and lighting safe, You probably nave, or
will hear Of our hard fighting and victories
over the enemy and driving them out Of Mary,
mud Nv regiment Won probably have seen,
has covered itself with honor by It's splendid
baylnet charge and conduct in the battle OF
Buckhartsvle We were the only one of the
Vermont Regiments thtt was IN the battle We
were sent to turn the left flank OF the enemy
which VIA, posted at the foot Of high and
steep hill. and covered bya stone wal BY the
aaguaet charge We drove them from behind the
wall where we captured part OF the Regiment.
After we got to jhe top o, Tie uil We were or
dered 90 move to III. lett and take q battery Of
artillery. Il possible, which was on the top of
the hill about mile from where w gained the
top. NV Company (k) WIS sent IN advance
and was deployei across the top Of the hill to
prolec. the rest Of the Regiment, This is al.
ways done when one body oil troops are adydnc-
ing on another, to prevent them from being
sudden surprised 1t was now near sundown,
aud ~ aad not gone far before 1t was quite
dark / was IN command OF six men that Were
advancing on the left when suddenly we diScoy-
cred body oi men Just IN front OF us, but as
we could not make ont who they were We again
advanced Suddenly a man called out, =" Don
shoot we surrender, =" Who are you " was
the question. The answer was, Z" A part OF the
10th Virginia Regiment. We then told them
TO come forward without arms they threw
them down and came forward to us After
getting them together we found that Com
pany had taken one Major, two Lieu tenants,
and forty-three non commissioned officers and
priyates, and the flag belonging TO the Reg
ment After sending our prisoners to the rear,
we again advanced, and at eleven O'Clock we
found where the battery was planted during the
day. but had been got of before we got there,
except one brass gun, which Was captured at the
| foot OF the hill. We then turned back and
went to our Regimen, which We iound between
twelve and one clock and laid down on the
rocky hillside To rest We lost two men killed
and thirteen wounded My Company had two
wounded.
T In the last battle we were not in the fight, a'
we had to march eight miles after the battll
commenced, and when we got there the day
was ours. We Immediately went to the from
10 relieve Division lhat was in the battle
where we lay lor iorty-elght hours in battle-llno
eating nothing that was cooked by fire durin,
that time indeed, nothing except hard breat
and raw pork In front OF where we lay wa
the hartes, fighting during the day, aud tn
sight was awful We lost many men here, bu
the rebel loss was terrible, both in men and off
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

GERS. Over one thousand rebels lay dead in
piece Of road about 200 rods long Among them
saw Brgadier General, Colonel, Lieutenant
Colonel, Captains &c. But they are rotreating,
and we are following them up, capturing many
prisoners, Sc. We are, Of course, in good
spirits, though rather tired Walt is well, and
was in the fight. His Company had nine wound
ed. Page and Wotthen are all right, except
Page knee, which troubles him some There
is lighting going on now near us, and hard
fighting TOO. They are getting /; again, proba
bly,.
Well, must close | have received 40 letter
from nome for some time, but am expecting one
every day Write again as soon as you get
this. Yours affectionateIy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
From the 4th Vermont Regiment.

B.low we print private letters, kindly handed
Us in publication, written by Vermont Boys
members Of the 4ll Vernon; Regimen, whc
participated in the recent battles Of South
Mountain and Antietam. One OF the letters
was written by Walter Scr5ner, Co. q ana The
other BY Robert Cofy, Sergeant in Co X
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
The Cavalry Reconnaissance.

We print below from the Burlington T,mes
an interesting account OF the part taken by the
Vermont Cavalry III therccent cayalryreconnois-
sanee to Ashby's Gap
, 1862-05-20

Ribbed middles at exc. Lard steady with fair de-
nuand. Sales 100 6rls at 7H@sXc. the latter for
choice. Butter firm for choice but dull for common
grades Weqnote Ohio at u@17c and state 1l@
10 Cheese steady at G98xc.
MoEEf-CUnt1nues easy at 3H144 on call.
Strictly prime paper scarce and wanted ut 4Df per
c.9t. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at 1890
ia foT bankers bills. American gold firm at 81
prem Government stocks rule quiet; U 6s 81
6TocKsActive and better. & j. Tol 45x: nj
4 6ix: Readlne o.; Harl Il; I'll q
g R OK: Hudson 4sk; Erie soX;
New fcrk Central s9z Pacific Mnil 115H
Penna H55; Q s 6s 81, Iegtd, 103X; do coupons
104; Tenn 6e b8N; Mo 81; Va So; N C TAX: Erie
9Th bonds 20; Buff & Erie 1st 98; Toledo Il Wa
bash d e2H; American gold 10a4.
BUFFALO, May y19.-F1ouR-MaIke steady
GRAH--Wheat dn!1, and nothing Of Importance
doing. Sales Il 600 b4 Chi spring and Mil club on
@s7c for new, and 8sH@39c for old Other grains
quiet.
WHsKF-Guiet and steady.
CANAL LFREIGHTs-SteadY.
CANAI. 1APoRTs-16,0 900 h.1B -four, 2G2 COO bu
wheat, 2s1 eco bu corn, q, eco bu rye
CANAL EPPoRrs- brls flour. $500 bu
wheat. 35.tp0 hn corn.
0sWEGO, May observation-disclosures Sales
at 81 is for fancy from spring wheat.
GRAs-Wheat dull. Sales 5000 bu No Chicago
epIing At 90c, and 800 bu do at 8Sc. Corn quiet
CANAL FKE1GaTs-GnchaDged. Flour 25c, wheat
g.. to New York.
1AKE 1MpoRTs-2655 brls -four, 81, ,0co bu wheat,
63NU bu ctTn, 1890 bu rye.
CANAL E1PoRrs,-8.ls6 brls flour, 5000 bu
wheat, "a, GOO bu corn, $50 bu rye
, 1862-05-20
MARINE LIST.


ARRIVED ---...... May 10.
Prop Backus, Chamberlain, Houshton. sun
Prop Plymouth bieEzon. st Batfalo, attlldliea. le
Balqne Nucleus, Mcpherson, Green Bay, 1870 N
Bark Gsi I Moore, Peshtiso, $50 n lumber Is m
Brs Se6astopol. Williams, Grand haven. ave = 10 % n
Brig baskiRs M 4a H5alsted, oconto, ITO N lumber.
sh fBsGss5s Bas5s nsos sosd haTss e. gs ss
sehr Sutherland, Pet1ie, Kalamazoo, Is N it
lumber.
schr Gip=ey, Jamison, Grand Traverse, o5 cords
schr Faehion, -McElligott. Buffalo
scbr jane Louisa Davis. Woa Risss, LOO ose eedar
sch1 thas q Walker, Fitzgerald Buffalo.
schf Myomlng' fu1long, Grand River, 1,loo m
Echr Forester Peterson, Holland, 70 m fl lumber,
schr 6 r Roberts, Nelson, st. Joseph, 1850 R R
schr New Hampshire, wetgland, Grand haven, TO
schr Whirlwind, Nelson Centreyille, a5 eds wood
Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon, leo m lumber,
2S0 n ehinglc3.
schr 1T {ernod, Mcvea, Kalamazoo, 80 N feet
schr Experiment, Dixie, Brouson'a Hafbor, 2obales
Oakum-
schr Annie Thorlang, johnson, Wi1kinson's Pier,
69 cedar posts:
schr Plot, Ronlin. Fish Greek, 1900 kegs fish,
Schr William Fisk, Wolf Buffalo.
Schr Illinois, Burke, Mnskeeon, s. N lumber.
schr Japan, son1t t, Buffalo, 23o o Is coal:
Schr Enima, Brown, Muskegon, ITO m lumber.
Stir fenns, Thompron, Port WoshI ngton, 50 cds
schr Jesephine Dresden, Finnigan. Charlotteyiue,
Sehr Cyrus, Cunning Bufa1o.
Schr Grey Eagle, Adlane, Buf1alo.
Sehr Bermuda, stowell, Buffalo.
Sc9r Mary b Hale, SAWYER, Buffalo,
Schr MllAn+ Fink, Buffalo.
schr Meridian, Noolnoush, Buffalo.
Brig Vim Treat Baine Buffalo, q bales oaEum.
CLEARED. May 10,
, 1862-05-20

EtlGYAE0T In HUH8l0s
The Western Elevator Company of Buffalo, hay
ing raised their price for transporting and storing
grain from y to cent per bushel, q meeting Of
the commission merchants Of that city, WIS held
on Wednesday last, to take the subject into con-
eideration. A committee, consisting Of Jason
Parker, A. Sherwood and j. r. Bentley, appointed
for that purpose, reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which we're unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Western E1eratine COMPANY
have resolved to advance the rate Of transferring
or storing grain from threcfonrths OF one cent per
bushel (Which in the opinion OF this meeting Is
wur1anrable and unreasonable charge upon the
products Of the Western States passing through
cur city to an Eastern marEet), and believing 1t
to seek the soaboard through other channels Of
cmmunic stion, therefore.
Reslged, That we enter our protest against
such advance, and that VIC will use all honorable
ncans to have the rates for transferring and
storing grain at the same ratee which have been
charged for tic last two years. and which We be-
]se'c have been amply renunerat1Ve Tor the labor
Performed.
Trou this subject the Buffalo Express eays:
There are now In operation in this city neat
" twenty elevators, which have been erected
q: cost Of between S60V,00o and $s]0,o00- The
ward Of 30 600 geo bu. and at the rates Of last rear
the gross earnings Of the E1evating Company, al
lowing the transfer rates only, could not have been
'ess than $3i5, ,QD0 or nearly 40 per cent. on the
16e ex5a charge over and above transfer, fulls
S50 ug With this princely remuneration for the
eap1ial invested, the company is not satisfied aud
Is an unwise policy for the business prosperity Of
this city, and II adopted other routes and other
e1evat,pE companies will take the benefits that
have been so richly enjoyed. The Canal Board
have filed up the canal foot By the advance in
tolls, and now the EleEating Company propose to
, 1862-05-20

The receipts Of -four and grain for the twenty
Flour, s,913 brls; wheat, ss,271 bu; oats. 4'Usj
bn; corn, 9G5 bu barley, 1893 bu, rye, !, 10, bn.
The following were shfpments: Flour, 5,757 brls;
wheat, $50. bu. The market was co,nparatIyely
dull yesterday and fully 1c lower. The salcs rc-
ported amounted to only about $1,000 bushels ut
15GG7Gg for No spring in store; SIC for No in
storei 7s@S1c for the same qualities delivered;
and 50c for rejected. The adFicos from the East
received on Change had an unfavorablc effect aud
caused most Of the buyers to withdraw from the
4 arket, which closed heavy with 75c offered for
No 2, and no demand for No l. The latest sales
were at TN 0Suc for equal qualities Of the two
grades. Flonr was duh and lower. A sale Of $40
bris GOOD country spring extra at s3.75. was the
kinds were less firm, and We have to note a fur
ther decline in oats, c being the best price they
would sell at TO- day
The receipts Of flour and grain for the past
week were as follows: Flour, =, ,702 brls wheat,
545 452 bu; oats, 1850 bu; corn 4,513 bu barley,
3,5Ga bu; rye. i9, ,G94 bu.
Receipts Of the above articles since January 1st
compare as follows with the receipts OF the cor
responding p,riod last year: -
, 1862-05-20

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DETROIT, May 10. 1852.
CP-Props. Caldwell, Comet, Prairie State.
Barks Young america, Louisa. Brigs America,
Ocean Eagle, Orkney Lass, Sir Napier. schrs.
Onward, Dashing Wave, Willard, Midnight, Yam
kee Blade, A1gerinc, Lummis, " Allen, Plough
boy, Ri ciprocity, Nicaragua, Harmon, z Loomis,
DowN-Props. Mineral Rock, Racine, Wcnona,
Tonawonda, Young America. Barks Naomi, Dan
ube, sweeny, Pomeroy, Coltcn, saranac, Empire,
Wins1ow, De Soto, Success. schrs. ReturnQ Lone
Star, ColIiugwood, Republic, " J Whaling, MIL
waukec, Bell, Starlight, Racer, Mott, Levi Rawsou,
San Jacinto, Marco, Polo, Marble. Col Cook, For
for, North Star, Darlington, George Cattle, Look
out, Drake, Lucy Robb, Curlew, Lydia Case, Ken
Slawson, Golden Harvest, Richmond, Gross.
Weather cold and eloudy-wind north west.
TUG DISPATCH RETURNED.-Thc tug Dispatch,
captain Rankin, which left here few days since
With steam pumps to go to the relief the Euphra-
ties. eunk on sandusky bar, has returned to this
port. Captain Rankin reports the Euphratee in a
bad condition Her keel was broken aud the boat
logged to such an extent as to cause her decks to
her from her present conditfou.-Dst. Press, 16th.
BEING REMovED.-The steamers Western World
and Plymouth Rock, which for the past six years
have been moored near the 1ow.r end Of the Michl-
HhH AcAll81 NA1lIul0 uDEh% Afe NtW DE1II removed
1omore safe and convenient quarters which has
Ia ely been prepared for them in Springwells.-
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED. May II.
EorthEep, LaSa1le, ia tons coal
Alice, LaSalle, 1859 bu corr 500 brls -four 80 bn
potatoes, 345 TDs butter.
1ocsport, Lockport, 4, SEQ bu corH, $1,000 lbs mil
EtufTa-
Edmonia, DuPage, 5,aoO bu corn.
Lemont, LaSallc, .20U bu corn, 200 bu wheat.
RE Goo1ell, Ottawa, s 20 bu coru.
Adelia, Joliet, 1865 bu corn.
Amazcnia, LaSalle, SIS bn corn.
, 1862-05-20
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

~ Grain sold " In store" Is suoject TO 2cstor.
dgs, trh!ea : Laid oy te 6uyey, ezctMsire Of tde
e made IN Mhich fhe seller pays lie storage, Il i
quoted ts free Of stoguge," or ~. 0. t.''
, 1862-05-20

"a For cleaning and dying Rentleman'e clothes
90 to Cook b Mclean, IS Dearborn street. This
old established house do better and cheaper work
than any In the city. eb21.]y
, 1862-05-20
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL
SGsdfrs.

In this city. May 18th. ut thu residence Of C. C. r.
Holden, LIZZIE e. infant and last chi1d Of David l..
Holden. nged q days
, 1862-05-20

p ESIDEN CE FOR SALE
vicinity OF Chicago substantially built Of H}rh,sn9
Fa1k pressed bEtsk and Just completed At Cost of
1t situated IN the educational village of Eyansten
about r~slve miles fom Chicago, On tho lsFe shnne'
men q Tie ty to reside here and keep their regular
pusness nou1s a1d Ehe!e three Of the best endowed
s9Hd Rs61lc schools ~ make ne 1ocaan most desirable
commanding eRinenee oye1looks the village and iske
s9ITonndi9E It are tEsnty acres OF cnTf1ased land
Will good barn. excellent WateI near $40 trees Of ths
gEated ffuita large pla Of blackberrie
EaspoeH1ss curraAt8, DC with great vxristy Of the
This property Will be sold u great sAcrtdce-one-
hall c2&h with credit tor the balance Fer further pAr.
n aY5pa<fm 6EQRHE F. FOSTER
, 1862-05-20

MARE SToLEs.-A valuable mare vas stolen
from the stable Of August Meyers, at schanm-
berg. In this county few nights since. Farm
ers would do well to look ont for their stock
as horse thieves are abundant,
, 1862-05-20
"Ca1i On Dunlop, sewen L &Spaldlng for Printing, n
'noT11-h2a1.1y

70 to John Jones. 118 Dearborn st., and get yont
aotass thoroughly cleaned and neatly repaired
, 1862-05-20

1ss2, 1861. 1852 1861.
Past week.. ass s75 a57.05t 712470 21s,s4t
Since JAN l. e,160, 5e5 LIS. .G30 2613 o4 095
As the receipts and shipments for the year up to
this date are nearly the same it follows that the
stock now on hand must be nearly the same as on
the 1st Of January, to wit: abont two millions
bushels. This on the assumption that the stock
On the 1st of January was not oyer-stated, which
eeE1e appear to think was the case.-iSsntinel
, 1862-05-20
GbE ,GtihilHE.
THE CITY.

,:EAEAL BnEAKB dispatch frt m
Gssaile announces that the breaks in the { n
nal have been repaired, and boats are passing
as usual,
, 1862-05-20

inss to be sold By Gilbert, Sampson e. War
ner, 5S Lake street. on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Of this week, are NOW on exhibi-
tion. Co and see them.