davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

- a@aE 49,
REhe GreatGNVest AEssassfnafed,
1--WE, have often shown how, the .policx1 OF
the Abolitionists would assassinatc every mar.
tcie OF the industry and of the
Great West. The farmer of the West and
the planter of the South are the natural al
hes of each other. Both are Interested in
agriculture, and both desire free trade with
all the world. One produces such articles as
the other wants. The negro consumes the
grim. pork, beef, &C., of .hc temperate lati-
l4se, and the former CO. su,ncs The catten su
gar, &C., ofthe negro. Thus a dircst recip-
rocity Of interests exist. The Abolition Proc
lamation strikes a direct blow at all this. It
setssthe negro Stree That destrayes .produc-
tIonS and hence the great interests of the
west are assassiratcd at q single bloBM Gov.
H9h!son, OF Kentucky, sees this, and thus for
chilly refers torft In his recent message. Speak.
ing.ef Lineola's free negro edict he says:
ezknd then, toe, what a failure doesyie pres.
emit to the occupants of the Mississippryaile !
OfEhat value will be the use of the great ar.
terry of our commerce, when it leads IS throurh
aesdlate fields, or t0-fhe hafreh sagrIculture Of
aItzy, Ignorant race, who produce nothing to
tempt enterprise and whose sole idea of Iiber.
ty, rs to live without labor The entire up.
perregion of the Ohio aad Mississippi is virsu-
aHyln erwovcn in the defeat of this n. ,strous
edIct5 1t Will reach to every farm and work
shop OF that vast region, and it will DESTROY
the best marketfory whatever the industry of
the, people might produce"
Was there ever aplainer case of a nation
lighting TO ruin itself than is here presented ?
1t might e Suppese1th pcr=oas would be care
full ofproperty aud wealth which thew had
accumulated only byswcat and toll, but here
is the astoundingspcetacle of people actually
FIG UTTN n ITO NALyE ~. -
not o ly fghtingtq make themselves poor.
but Ifossible, still more asto unding, fighting
70 llace themselves on a hcel ,oiM the nilgers.
-~Cdncasian.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
I[From the Uniontown4Pa.} aeaniass d ff1I5ih.r,v !

80 ALT
AMALGAMATIoN50n the 1Sth1oft Dccem-
Der last. the Rev. John Eagleson, of the Pres
b,yterian church in Washington Co, Pa, united
IN marriages. Harvey G untsj a 6LdrL man and
Mary Guy, q 1ohfte ao0n,dn, and sent the mar
rage notice to the Washington papers and had
IT published as usual-the editor Of course not
showing anything about the, f~pyori:a color Of
! Ihe man who would thus1prostitute the high
and o ly9calling that he has taken Upon I'M n
sell, by uniting what God has put assundcr-
brings dissrcdit upon The church to. which he
belongs disgraccs himself, outrages l1umanitq
and t~rapsgresses the laws Of God and the com.
mon Let the finger of scorn forever,
be pbiqtedl at him, iandlet the people every every.
where despise and condemn, such acts and
the people that commit thcm. Amembsri oRI
hs PHns church tclosesya letter to sthei Rssccf,
on the subj ct as follows : lqmesg 81 fIiE s7as 2
/. Better infinitely better, sir, that the doors
Of yqqpgff church were 4orevetIeloscd than
=Wihuntempesedem0rtar daubt bs21TSaIfio 4
: VI zion' s~aying,-Peace when there was memo.
10 Let me remind you q apquotaiion from the
Of the i'm ofia al Pollock &C., !.
Assyaf . gweifinahe elothing ofsa iambS 4 tasnI4
That stole into the folds of God, AMI ON ssB sd
The 6qossoffoqtE which he did sell to death
GreW TAT, ana yet, when any would have itarneai
cried,-sEeaeh -not-th e-uriekt of c.S5
Hut knew that day, he was the Dexirs priest
1Ynointedsby t~lahaaaslef Sin and 1estst -
And ret peculiarly apart toll.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Mathews Chocolate Worm

Never fail to destroy and exierminaie all kinds
eflntectinal Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all
cases, and far superior to any and all ofthe Fancy
Worm oonfection and naaseous yermifuges which
are in use. They may be taken at all times with
perfect safety, as they con,aiu NO MERCURY, or
other deleteriops drug. Mothers should always
purchase them, and give their children no other.
(1o catAartie whatever is necessary to be given )
For sale by an Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
Forsale in Ashland by W. W. II. Potter and s. R.
Sqvire.s
-falC r. WALKER, General Agent,
Buffalo NJ Y, and Fort Eric, CIV
Ashland. July "a, 1S61.-Stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Important Suit Commencsed.

Taylor Webster. Esq off Middlctown; But
Ter county, Ohioawhogwas arrested some time
last summerzby David Gonover, a DEPUTY b.
s. Marshaly upon the iaa thSofrityy, Of the Secre,
tary of Wa, on he charge OF. disconraeing
enlistments, and utteriRgo Mreasonsble and SCI
dileps. languase,H} sand who wasLesnfnsd inaa
military prison am GinciDbati, hanif October!
whe9sse was discharged "a has brought suit vi
ler copnfy, laying his d-amageseata s25. 00o for
false imprisoPment,ih Hissattsfncys are O .Ie
Va1landigbam, JudgetCianke and R6bt.: Chris
~ and we understand It is the intent. on Of
these lawyers to press this suit, and test the
power of the Secretafy1d sYar4o make such
arrests.m7M Ksrzea Raansrss ySs1s u ssit,H
-----4e-.1k2ELszasa4 10 deg satl
Rs- Ro1I4aalosS q; e 7sEf,.iaa,ab p = 800
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Rhenty oc cREoney.Y1s

a washington c~orrespopdsnt .slographiug
EIhe Senate to.day,sbya large vote, refused
TO reduce the mileage Of Senator'S aud mem
bsrs OF the House to ten cents Isr.naile.M -,
Copsason people can trasel aag2kcre inthfs
country for three cents q milo. but u. s. Sen :
ators must have asAt dollars for every forty
miles they traEslIs Money is plenty because
Chase has steam presses Sgaf * @sSs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

ArWe are under many obligations to
those of our Subscribers who brought us some
weed laetHeek9 but We have not as yet, a suf
fcient supply. We do hope that some 9th crs
-efodr PATRONS will have their sympathies suf.
fcieptlytstirred up Jas to- bring MS a few more
loads before the roads get in such a state that
they cannot haul 1t to town. we have had
many PROMISES and hope to. see then-fu filed
immediately. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
LocALacoLUMN
qFHF4ae WEEPRpkRNll5l 1893
ss-The Court of Common. Pleas for-tb;s

s6rThe Court of Common Pleas for -th;s
: 1eountyeesnme6nedais Session gcstcrda ! N Tor
-iaanings sHdaaaGsW GEDDdEss, ,fTesiHdiis 49,
4.,. We snetica auoug those insattesidance tile
able Congressman elected from the Richland
district, ut gehpson as also our rGtt friend
Rex and the ebig Irishman" McSweepey.
Nothingsof Importance has yet been tried. Full
lspeEtquxtEeek @GG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Another pratt Proposed.

A bill to draf- soldiers has been introduced
into the Upited States Senate by Wilson, of
Massachusetts. This entertainment will prob
ably be got up for-the people by the abolition
leaders in Congress- AEter the calling out of
q million and,a quarter Of men, and after. 1.-THE
expenditure OF two Thousand millions of dol.
lars they want more. They preferthis to an
armistiee and thc7empIoyment of other means
than force TO settle our rational difficulties.
Their pian-of rreating the patient, who is al.
ready fsarfully debilitated, is. to bleed and
blistershim8 Wilson had better eethis State.
Massachusetts, and the other New England
States and New York TO put in force the FIRST
draft. Is the West to be continually victim
lied by abolition New1EDg,and AaAfa we to
be continually plundered by New England
tariffs, swindlsdsby derrapcr money ), our young
men slaughtered and our States loaded down
with debt and our bright prospects crushed
out, and ruined By . New England abolition
war1Stdrk Co Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

BALL AT THE MoNULTY HousE-Thc
Biftsday6f he eFaafhserr Of his 5CS Country oc-
curing this year on sunday,tthe- annual.hops
will be held on Friday evening at the M'Nul-
5aHduse.a Those who enjoy the fun of dan
chg will axe notice. EveEgbodyinndehis girl
know all about Macs suppers-so there's no
use talking about that
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
What the Late Abolition Cam
Gus at WashiM&ton Dociued

Will abolition eau.
TynSI Wash1nxton Deciued
.ps A h~caucus of the Ambition acitators ane
leading sehemers was lately held at Eash;no
ton Or that caucus the Harrisburg Cpenn1
Pateiot and Gaioa thus spoats :
"'Atthe White House caucus Il il said tba,
"matters Of grave ipportanee were. discussed
aud dsferhsthed.S What these lhatters were
We are left, to infer tho prudent eonspirators
against the Constitution, the Union and civil
liberty not choosing to reveal their import
Left(to ouriown Conjecture, we would Suggest
as SOME of the s.gravs imPortaut matters dis
cussed and determined: - :
- Firstthea securing of che army to Abolition
purposes by placing it uader tho exclusive.
command of officers devoted to the eptancina- :
ton programme, second, this accomplished ]
the enforcement of mar;iai-iaw in all the
States of the Union, at the pointief the bayo.s
net, if necessary /; third, military power firmly
established, the arrest and trial by court-mar-5
tial OF leadingD Democrats in the North, wheth-]
er IN military or ciyillife, including General
MeCieiian, Governor Seymour, Governor Par
ker and every other man of note who has
made himself conspicuous in opposition to the
i%nfernal civil and military authority policy Of
the administrator oriz sasPsefed Of hostili.
ty to 1t foarths afdesperatc effort to subiu |
gate the south by military operations on land
sea, without regards the sacrifice of life
and money which it may demand; ffth,s sue
ceeding In this, to- govern the conquered
States as military provinces, and occupy, hold /
md cultivate the sconHscated and desolated
ands' on. the Eli Thsyer plan of Northern mil
tary emigration sixth, failing in the scheme
sRR]ugation tor askRforeiga meditation, the
ndependenees of the Southern Confederacy to
De reGaUnIHad 9Th IL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Certain Gure-sfor sore Eyes.

ECersnin Gnreesfor Sore Eyes.
The Logan Gazette has a. recipe for the
cure of sore eyes, l. says stake in.your left
your rights fwentyfdollar gold piece. Rest
your, eyesa moment ON the greenrback, and
then. transfer them to the yellow disc of gold.
keepihs:them there long enough to say, iRer,s
fo6discounton you and the cure IS effected
The sudden contraction and dilation Of the
epupii' inyoised.in this operation explains its
curative consequence This is no optical de-
luton, F~rysit@:ha.is, if you can gct the
medicine. 49, 80 ar s. - -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
.Spffial lluiiffs
.TH PRE1r FRENcH RED
adam Ratvias GsIshfatsd
SlLvER GoATED FEMALE Pr,

G4&4E81E -VTRr-r-St- 1X4SAA oIl4 erEHA I
SILVER GoATKDs FEMALE Pulls.
The oulycsrtaina ana Safe Remedysofaifuteriue
obstruetionsr nonthly1 Difficulties, Irrsgulsrities
and 1.-THE other diseases 70 which the wonsny Wifi,
and Other is peculiarly Liable gr4
These pills contain n delet erious In ediants. bu
arc safe andzce rtain IN their aetion They will bl
oundtoexert che happiest effect b al eases Of Pro-
rpsusA Uteri,in Leucerrhea, orthe Whites, they
Will pc found the easiest and most certain Cure that
anessbe found. 1t on account of This certaint
hey should not be taken by Pregn1nt Femalesf
(dssiag the first three months, as misearriegs Is certain
I'd be brought on, but at other periods their use is
safe. For sale by
- $50 w. H. POTTER, Ashland.
sN-sE.Vone dollar and three postage stamps en-
losed to any authorized agent, Will ensure q pack
age of pills by return mail. , C. CROSBY,
,E@T General gent, Buffalo, Ny.
CAUTIoS-Beware,of counterfsits, the genuine
axezhs=sisnasurs ef erosty on The outside
WEHpP1f.E -,- ---g-4.-H -g-- sz~H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Prepnre for Another Draft.

Prepare for Another Draft.
Senator WILSON, of Massachusetts,, has in
trcduced a bill in the U. s. Senate providing
5 for another draft. We hare no doubt the BIZ
in some shape, will pass. This bill authorizcs
the President to call out the militia for any
tterm not exceeding Two years. So, every aaan
between the age fof Is and As may prepare
for war! 1t possesses a fins Of $500, and i'm
Fr1SoRnaent faro gears, ca CAy one ath2, an any
nofner,,k : resist or oJstrucfs the draft! There
is no lodging thati Won't that catch lots of
recusant iunaxay Abolitionists of New En-
tglands-espeeially Of Massachusetts, where
men would not be drafted, and the powers that
be SUI mitted. WE'LL VIKINGS IS aeorhing.P-
The question isl will the West submit ito an.
other draft, especially as Abolition New En-
Egland has not filed her AquotaAcf4theA former
one? ThcosN NORTHWESTERN n SiatesS all, have
furnished their full quota for the former de-
rnauds, while bur one New England State has
done its part, and New York and Penneylya-
mia areabehind many thousands. , It is time
the NORTHWEST had asserted its rights, before
what few rightsAleft the people ar, all torn
from them. -p7azT
The followingisea synopsis of the bill, as re-
ported for the Cincinnati Conamerefal::yptQ
ANOTHER DRAFT MATURING. -
The Washington eorrespondeet.of the Gin
cinnati Coaa'aercias, says :se { 9,I = 80 |
The Following importantbiH for raising
troops, and .re,eh Listing those in service, was
FL Ries sraf ! me seaa!s toiday, oy MT salson:
and militia "a 1890 = $500 IL naa
eniist- eorsons Seor of,or a. nag
nrassnt ternr e ss,s;ca shsII e. paass.1.,ssa.a "a
foTgtS = Ses INV aaJIsrss ~ hsfs J. a
establishment, and the ether half on the expir-
alton of the service and to such as ~re-eplist
is6i pfSqnti Ssee = ~ euy,
II IN r,,foss "a ssr.y. =. ."e ics.uen1
- a. ~ ~. " putting
aii easss HI ,nof,,aa Il ~ 49, m 70
;vlns 1aTa.ns .,,ah
49, 49, - ~ ~ s4tst
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

sa- We received. "a long and interesting
letter from Rev, Emerson too late for inser
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

There is every indication that it is In
tsbdedEB the Republican authorities to trans
form every .aabieabodied citizen into a solder,
liable to be dragged from his home and family
Mt -auv Sbourona ,s.,4 A. hsk,IoFev s-SsET
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Tn Confessions and Experience of a Ner
d Invalid.

V3uS Invalid.
Published for the benefit and as a caution to
Young men, and Others, who suffer from Ner
vous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred
ailments-supplying the means of selfcure.
By one who has cured himself after being a
victim of misplaced confidence in medical
humbug aud quackery. BY enclosing q post
paid directed envelopes single copies may be
bad Of, tie author, NATHANIEL MAYrArR.
Esq, bedford, Kings County, New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

M- ABoIIIaoS 3 es "a fer the oons sihe
tion--Rfkregardsaz =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

Gnircrsaz cenfdinr aadP troanoe
FOR STATESMEN, juDaEs, cLERaYMENs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

The people efi Ohio will, next fall, elect a.
man of sense and brains to be Governor of
the State, and thus relieve both David Tod
and themselves The 4qucstion, of npan,seeael
Paclty for self government''awill thsnsinot be
quite sc. unsettled as it las been during the
last two years. .s9da
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

I There are ii of the heaviest kind of mounted
eight and ten-inch and 2 inch rife guns with
ammunition enough TO last long siege.
As the gun carriages might again fall into the
hands of the enemy, had them burnt, blew up
the magazine and DESTROYED the works generally.
| also burnt up the encampments, which were per-
manent!y and remarkably we'll constructed, look
ing as if the rebels intended to stay for some time.
These works and encampments covered many
acres of ground, and the Notifications and the H.
fe.pits proper of Haines' Bluff extended about a
mile and quarter, such network OF defenses
never saw. The rebels we're year constructing
them, End all were rendered useless in an hodr.
As soon as got through with the destruction
of the magazines anC other works | started Lieut..
Com. Walker up the Yazoo river with sufficient
force TO destroy all the enemys property in that
direction, with orders to return with all dispatch,
and only to proceed as far as Yazoo City, where
the lebelS have navy yard and storehouses.
In the meantime Gen. Grant has closely inves-
ted Vicksburg, and has possession of the best com
handing points. In very short time general
assault will take place, when hope to announce
that Vlcksburg has fallen after a series of the
most brilliant successes that ever attended army.
There has never been a case during the war
where the rebels have been so successfully beaten
at all points, and the patience and endurance shown
by our army and navy for so many months, is
about being rewarded. 1t is a mere question of
few hours, and then, with the exception of Port
Hudson, which will follow Vicksourg, the Missis-
sippl will be opened its entire length.
(Signed) ID. D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral Comd. Miss. Squadron
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
How to Make SD n Day.

WHEN ALL OTHER EFFORTS HAVE FAILED
Hoop GO 8G BROADWAY, NEW. YORK
II HAVE JUST published ONE HUNDRED VALUA-
BILE SECRETS possessing them any one male or female
can easily make, 90 day without capital any city or
village Eye one should possess there Secrets for hey
are worth S5oe to any single married persot. Some
them have been sold for $50 each One alone US
$25V for the right to publish it.. When once you
them yon VIII never part wit hem for money. veral
persons are now making 20 per month by these
alone, We send one Book OF Secrets for 25 c two cop
les 40 cts, five 75cts eight 81 Send Government money
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE, ~
IL miles east Of Vicksburg May17.{

Gen. Netherlands corps marched to this
place early this morning. Osterhaus was in
the advance and found the rebels strongly en-.
trenched on the east bank of the river
Our batteries were soon in position, playing
on the enemy's works. At 10 Gen.. Aulers
brigade charged across the open fields, 200 yards,
at double quick, wadipgt the bayou in front,
and swarwng oyer into the entertainments.
Seventeen ,nnon were taken inside the earth
works, and from 500 to 1000 prisoners captured.
No description can do justice to the intripdi-
ty of the regiments composing the brigade. The
rebel fire from artillery and musketry was ap-
palling, but our men, swept everything before
them.
Gen. Gresn'sIMo. brigade of rebels, over
1900 strong, was cut of by the llth Wisconsin
and surrendered.
Furious Oanuonading continued all day from
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

Calef, one of the prisoners who got away
from the custody of the law at the recent burn
ing of the jail in Chelsea, has been arrested,
and is now lodged in the Jail in this County.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

the rebel batteries on the other side of the river
They fired the bridge to prevent our crossing.
P0ntocns have been sent to Sherman s corps.
He will probably cross a few miles above here,
and attack them in flank
Our loss in to-day's fight is not heavy. The
rebel troops did not fight SO obstinatcly to-day ;
they seemed to expect defeat.
CAIRO, May 25 10 P. NJ. No boats from
below had arrived at Memphis up to 10 tonight
All the boats at Mihken bend have been sent
up the Yazoo for the purpose of meeting any
possible contingency.
The last positive dispatches came to-day by
the Polar Star, which left the mouth of the va.
zoo at | on Thursday. The battle was still ra-
glng with the land forces in the rear. Porter s
mortar boats, below and above. were engaged.
1t is believed that large number of women and
children still remain in Vicksburg
WASHINGTON, May 25 The following, pro-
cured from "a high official source is the very lat
est from Vicksburg, dated 1870 this morning
The dispatch is from Gen. Hur,burt. He enco
SEES statement from the ordinance office show.
ing the condition of affarsat 8 on Friday night
The city was not at that time taken. Great
advantages, however, had been gained, the enc
my making firm resistance.
The impression prevaile that we would take
Vicksburg the next day. We at that time COM
pletely commanded the town. Our men had
their colors planted on the enemy's outer
works.
Our captures were 5000 prisoners and "a
pieces of artillery, some of which had been de-
stroyed.
Gen. Grant is IN good spirits, and confident
Of more brilliant results.
The Monitors and gunboats were in front of
Vicksburg, hard at work.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

New YORK, May 25. The HeraId's Murfrees
boro dispatch of the 25th says Vallandigham
was received on an extra train from Nashville
last night, and after conversation with Gen.
Rosecrans, was put into an open wagon and es-
corted by cavalry to our outposts, and delivered
to the enemy this morning.
A single rebel private received him, Mr.. V.
SAYING | am citizen of the United States,
and am here against my will surrender
myself as prisoner of war"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, }
May 25. {
The TRY heat Of the past ten days changed
last night to chilling wind from the North
east, with slight mist No events Of impor-
lance to report -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

T O'CLOCK A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN.

CHICAGO. May Is. Special dispatches contain
the following
CuAupIoN HuT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
Teachers Institutes.

Teachers Institutes.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTES for the Counties of Orange,
l. Windsor, Windham, Bennington, Rutland and Addi-
son, will be held as follows - a ..... S..
AT BRADFORD, May % & 81.
6 WILMINGTON, 6" 90 & 80.
NORTH BENNINGTON June & 3
a1E +" WESTON, ~ aaf Sc g. aF
t7fs WALLisGFoRD, 9GlO
'7A'e NORTH FERRIsBURGH, I" 12&I3
The Institutes Will each continue in session during two
days, it'll Lecture the Evening preceding each
The Evening the fl day of each Institute The day
sessions will begin al O'Clock A. NJ. e l.t' 500
All friends Of Education invited to attend, and
punctually as possible ..9f1ro- Sgd t"f.'f'r. as
Cergymen are respectfully invited to give notice from
Their Pulpits ..'h'faf.. .a' t -. .'t'rai Itt
Town Superintendent, agents Of the State ,re
earnestly requested notify Teachers and urge their at
tendance and also to notify CIergymen. Teachers are
reminded that time spent by them in attending the ns
tue OF the County where they by law considered
bo spent in the service of their Schools and SO is not
in any sense LOST What character Common Schools
shall aim to impress upon the children Of the State is
question OF very apparent importance in these times
full Of peril 10 our country. r1,..... ..,....',-
20w2 va e'"'' J. s. ADAMS Secrefary
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25. The following was
received in Washington at IL A. NJ.
CAIRO ILL.,, May rs, 1863
Hon. Gideon WelIes, Secretary of Nary
The following dispatch has just been received
from A. M. Pennock, Fleet Captain of the Miss.
issippi squadron: