davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Haar Massr~sses. spring Bets.
HUTCHINSON 4 WICKEKsHtN,
$50 Canal street, east Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Bogi.'s Hyperion Fluid Restores and
dresses hair. Bogss Eeetrc Hair Dye, h~s IN TrY
he convinced BO1LE, Boston. sold svsrysb.fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Htirs Hair Dye, 30 Cents. Black nv
Sold Dy all drusgists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

PyIe's q. X. Sosp 10 the Best Washing
Soap in America sold By Groc~rs everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

"A Gas ArrARaTfE
cousrgy RgsiDykCys PUEBLO NJ LDskoA. a.
PROV ssG rPNAEDs
VEo. v kITvaU q CO. ", ssS.<-,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

w. A. BateheIer's Hair Dys-Ths Best
In the world; nssnsneons hsrni,,s and reliable Hid
by ali dru gasts perumers Fseory ~ barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

No More Grey Hair or Baidness.-Con
suts,ion free by DIR 6RANDJEAs tb yesrs cons.ar
stucyl, Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

PanADElPHIA, June 20, 1868.
special despatch from Bedford. Pa. says that four
hundred more OF Miroy's men known to be safe
Surgeon Stanton o. the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
~ has come ~ with eleven additional mon Of bis reg
mont, and reports the four hundred safe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
AssnsLbIs CrfrIeIsm.

Tho Toronto Globe is The ablest Of all
the Canadian journals. Standing, as it
does, In the character Of a disinterested
spectator Of political movements on this
side Of the border, and possessing, at the
same time, abundant means Of obtaining
correct information. the Globe is in po-
sition to form very accurate idea of the
condition eff parties in the United States.
The following is its comment upon the re-
cent summerset of the democrats" in
Congress, on the Peace question;
The Democratic party in Congress have
come to the conclusion that resistance to
The war is no longer possible, and that in
order to have any chance Of success in the
coming Presidential election. they must
pledge themselves to an an active prose-
cution Of hostilides. This decision is the
direct result Of recent successes Of the
North. which have brought the subjuga-
lion Of the South within view; but it was
certain 10 come sooner or later, and the
Democrats have sheWn no great shrewd-
ness in following so fast end 80 far the
lead o. such men as Vsllandighsm, Of
Ohio, and Seymour, of New York. II
they had contented themselves with criti-
cising the Administration while support
ing the war, they would have been
stronger now than they can fairly claim
to be. They have thrown the whole war
game into Mr.. Lincoln's hahds, and they
cannot beat him now whatever changes Of
policy they may adopt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
Our Prisoner. nj RIchmopd.

From private letter received from
General Neal Dow, dsted Richmond, De-
cember 9Th, we make the following ex-
tracts:
81 learn, from the papers and by my
letters, that contributions and subscrip-
tions have been taken up in many North
ern cities for prisoners at Richmond.
hope that nothing will be sent here by in
experienced parties, because such course
would probably involve loss and waste Ia
large extent. The only safe mode Of
managing the business viii be to send all
contributions for such purpose to the Uni.
ted States Sanitary Commission, or to some
trustworthy Supply Association, through
which sll benefactions will be wisely dis
tributed st points where supplies are most
needed. The Government is now sending
large supplies Of clothing and food for the
use Of our soldiers here, and the Sanitary
Commission and Supply Associations have
sent TO the officers Of great many neoes-
sary and useful articles; and csnsign-
menis Of such ere arriving by every flag
Of truce bost.p
hMr. Dow adds, that the prisoners would
bo very glad if the publishing houses Of
New York and others would send them
some reading matter. Books Of history,
voyages, travels, magazines, ETC., would
be very acceptable TsibssAs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
GeueraI Graut on the Corner Stone.

General Grant on the Corner Stones
Ina private letter Of General Grant TO
to Hon. E. B. Wsshburne, dated August
2S, 1868, he thus gives his opinion on the
smashing Of the corner stone Of the re-
bellion. The New York Hersld's denial
Of the genuinensss OF this letter, when II
was quoted by Senator Wilson, has brought
out the publication Of its precise Language
and date;
The people Of the North need not quar-
rel over the Institution Of Slavery. What
Vice President Stephens acknowledges as
the corner stone Of the Confederacy, is al
ready knocked out. Slavery is already
dead, and cannot be resurreoted. II
would take standing srmy to maintain
Slavery in the South, if we we we're to
make peace to-day, guaranteeing to the
South all their former constitutional priv
ileges. 1 never was an Abolitionist-no
even what would be called anti Slavery
but I Try to judge fairly and honestly. snt
and it becsme patent to my mind, early II
the rebellion, that the North and Soutl
could never live at peace with each other
except ss one nation, and that withou
Slavery. As anxious as sm to see peso
established, would not, therefore, be will
ing to see any settlement until this ques
ton is forever settled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
Whnt Wns M4

The Boston Courier publishes an ex-
tract Of letter from gentleman in the
Southern States, who has always been q
Union man, and who has been imprisoned
by the rebels, in which occurs the follow
ing:
He says, that during his confinement
he conYersed with prisoners from all of
the Confederate States but Florida, and
their unanimous testimony was, that If
Mcclellan and Buell. had been continued
in command, and the policy which they
represented had been persevered In, the
Confederaoy could not have lasted six
months longer than the date Of their re-
movsl; for the plain resson, that no new
army could have been raised"
aWhat was the policy which these
Generals represented How did it differ
from the polich which has since been pur-
sued2 Was it marked out by the Go7eFD-
ment, or did these Generals take the Hber-
ty of insugursting a policy to suit them
selves2 We should very much like some
definite information on these points. If
any policy which would have ended the
war has been discarded, the whole country
is interested in knowing what 1t was
viii not the Boston Courier enlighten rs
- Tribune,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24

In telegraphing the Presidents Message
to the country, our readers must have no.
ticed that many mistakes were made. The
experience of the press in different parts
of the country is the same. The Missouri
Democrat remsrking upon this, says:
"Take, for instance, one SENTENCE
Speaking of the Emancipation PrOolema-
ton, after saying that 1t was hoped the
rebellion could be suppressed without re-
sorting to thst measure, but that it was all
the while deemed possible the necessity
for it might come, Mr.. Lincoln was repre-
sented in some papers as remarking as
follows: 1t came, and, as iHtimdted il
was followed by dark and doubtful days.
In other papers this was printed; 1T came,
and, as was iatsadeS, SC, The Philadelphia
Press has 1t; 1T came, and, as Was portend-
ed Sc. The Washington papers have il;
1t came, and, as was anticipated SO. The
latter reading, we believe, is according to
the manuscript text"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
Rhetoric without sense.

From the Columbus (Seeesh) CTisis.l
When we look back but three years,
when this frae-negrOdom came rampant
into power, and cast thought upon what
we once were and what we now are, and
still further to where we are rapidly
drifting, it is enough to make the stoutest
heart quail before tie storm yet to pass
over the land before the publication can
take place. AS the sultry, sickly, an
bresthsble atmosphere Of SINNERS
solstioe is purified by the 1ightning's
flashes and the thunders roll along the
valleys and the mountains, as the wild
hurricane tears and slsshes all in it's
course, 30 is the moral and political Mag
ma driven off by the uphes7ings Of popu.
lar frenzy."CIIilD
As we are not skilled in interpreting
the utterance Of the disciples of the "5laek
art" we would be obliged to any one who
would tell us what all that fanfaranade of
the Crisis means. Medary csn'tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
witty, Very.

The Crisis has the following resplendent
sOintillstion of its characteristic wit;
Give these Abolitionisls. By Democratic
favor, "sll the men and all the money
they desire, and the work will be done.
An old topper once approached us with q
jug under his arm and very pleadingly
said to us, 81 hs' the vessel, but hs' NO
got the means" All he wanted was the
means, and his empty jug would sOen be
replenished
rWell, what Of it'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
AycHON sALlEs.
"WEDNESDAY, THURS AY L. sSATURD'Y
December 23d, 2ith and z6.h 1893.
Large saIe Of WoO,gn q Linen Goods,
At AUCzfOH NY o. OF TIER A SON

o. CUTTItR SON viii sell on Wedns sday Thurs
day and aturegy December I'D, 2itu and 26th, at
o,cioez each day, large steek Of fresh linen and
nerss Fiiot Ciotbs sstifetta Bis1ksfs. P1ints Re
Laiues, Ys3encses. Linens. sheesin9, White and
bIQGn linen T-be 10TH, all ., Bles he'd sheet
tngh, Fine Irish Linens, American and tuB5ia Crsah,
ToEes, Damask Lien Aandkeruhi a, Linen p
kns, DOylies tsth Toeeis, Toilet Quits, Gents un-
aersh1rts nd DTsWrls, mhBei' Knit hooqsi Linen
Thread. &C and Tor I'D particulars 5et posters
The aboys stock e g Ods alt frash an OF the
best quRtfys ana eFsII article Will be Warrante1 as
represented At time q sale. the whole to b SOLD
without any la2srve whatever, AID in quantities TO
suit bn'h 6=aleFR ard coBsumers, presenting me
oppodunitT 10 obtain supply at Reasonable prices
Goofa PSady ior Examination 1uesday Aiternoons
23t tyst. fBEgl l30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24

A meeting Of sailors was held in New
York few evenings since to consider the
stoppage Of grog in the navy. A resolu-
ton was adopted which pledged the men
never to enter the service until The grOg
ration is restored. The following is the
resolution;
RsIOlved, That the abolition Of grog in
the navy was uncalled for, and is very
bad; that it was never attempted in any
other navy in the world; that the two
gills of whiskey per day which we got
was not enough to intoxieate any body ;
and that those who could do without grog
-landsmen, marines and boys-never
drank It atall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
Georgia Legislature.

The Georgia legislature adjourned cn
the 18th. The appropriatiOns amount 10
over $4,000, 900, Of which SGOOOOOO are
for soldiers families; $1,000, 600 for clOth-
ing the Georgia troops; $2.O0o,O for the
military fund $1,000, 900 for the public
debt S5OO0 for the Georgia Relief AS
sooia6on; 81, 100000 for blockade nm
Esrs for supplies; and about 81 i000, eco
for general State purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24

.G5lf1 The American ladies' residing in MOr-
krslI, Canada, recently held s fair which
Welded 500. This sum hes been placed
A. the disposal Of the United States sar l.
s. tsry Commission for the relief Of sick snd
Weupied soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
MONDAY, DEC. 18th, 1863.
zine Brick HO'ase and EOt

o. GUTTER SON VIII sell on Monday, Deem
Der 25th, a. 10 O'Clock A. 81, on the pIemisrs. the
Two Story Brick Hone, Barn end Lot, siEHa ed n
the southeast cNr8er Of Superior and Erie-
SITS no loC fs s-ty tsO half (625f( feet troni
superior-Sts and ten (tO) rods deep. House. two
story brick, Nith baseDent good frame barn on The
premises.
TERHlS OF 8 tLyi-Ons half cash on day Of sale
haaEes IN one and two yssTs, IN equal amounts with
insarsat annVe'lY at Psr cent
EtS-Prsmlses may be examined any time pTeyiouE
to day Of sale deels lsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
THURSDAY, DkCEInBEE K Z4TH,
ls6A SEC Nd HAND PIANp,

At AtAuction...............,byO o 'JuttsF Son.
o. CUrTER 2 SuH will sell Tn nrsdaY, Dc csmbsr
stth at their Auction Room no I54 Ba9k Street, at
Y O'Clock pTeciseiy good second hand Piano FnTte.
Terms caAh IS tima Of sale dec22:l3O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
FOR SAFE.

T OTIS FOR SALE-135 FTe FRONT
i 4 on Superior st., corner Of Mrirson-Ef> Also
subjects TO- II and 70 being 4s feet front eAchJ on Su
psrior-SG, east OF Muirson-St. AlsO-l5 ie6t mont
Sprfng-St running bAos to the Baill-oad y aek,
being land on which part of the Wood shed Of the
CisF0lAnd. COLUMBUS : Cincinnati Bailroad stands.
AlsoI7 feet inches front Champisin- ST., nearly
opposite the new Lfty court Hou4e.
6B-For terms enquire Of PAINE 3 WADE.
dsc3-R2O attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24

TOR THE HOLIDAYS
S. gar Stands.
Segar OsseE
49,. Porte tonnais5,
Pc rte FOliOs. in great variety.
A. 40. RETTHEHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
T0Ns0RIAL.
Kew zig ana Fashionable hslr Dross
- ing Establishment.

ing Establishment.
WM. DAY BIEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks TO his old friends
PaTrODs and the inbsabitants OF Cleveland gene-
rally for tine very large share OF public patronage
bestowed him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return IRON
Europe, tPAt he bas tsksl and htted up large store
in the most modern AMI ew York style, entire sep
arats tments with e ery sceom modaton foF eV-
ory branch Of the busina 81. e19 Z purchased and
selected kimsel from the sEsT aAkEETs Wblletn lu.
rope he Oer Tor aAlsa nd INSPECTION the hnest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
sVer shown In this city Mr. Day studied IN some OF
the best Establishments In Paris and London, and
has for inspection many nisw and life Ike improve
meuts in every dsHcrig tiOn Of
Wig and 0rn& msntsl Hair Work.
sss-Sola nshss and importer OF all kinds n Eng-
ish and ETenOhHead irsssess English Bows, Triple
Bow8, COfteure5, Pile Itures, &c.
~ Ladies, Hsir D, ,Osssins, ShAmpooninsl HalE
Cutting and Curling. Ladies' HsE cnt and restared
without cutting short IshinglnE.J
uB-HffT and GOLD BATHS auRl-k23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24

7 AIDES ZEPHYR KNIT BR1AK.
FAST sHAWLs, A,&G RETTBER6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-24
GROCERIES & PROVISI0NS.
FERR0TYPEs.
PARKER'S EEW EERROTYPE ROOMS,
Are Ho,0 Open for the Reception Of the Public.

With newly In Tha FerrJtvpe can
vented Camera, We be taken IN sii Kinds
take from one dozen Of weather, Rad are
10 One gross of Esw far superior 10 pho-
style miniatures, tograph or otheruio-
showing different tuIes They are TAX
p0sit ons, eNnrezs- en- OF al aiE.s, for
iona and hnish in frame, cases and al
fifteen minutes, for bans. inserted in
80 cents per dom. lOeksts, pins a rinFs
Zine Oard Pictures pasuerrsotvpes aud
for sl00 par dozen. other pictures copied
At Z. Il. PACKERS. =
decIsll2 Puh sausra. 9v4r f4lVift' ssoIA
- n :, = n - - = n =5=7=---
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

burthen OF this war. They have rome of the ad
vdntages that the Eastern people havetrom those
Contracts that are connected with the war. They
nave all the lnconvenleC &c ant trouble OF the war
and they are sensitive and impatient but wher
! they come to reflect upon the struggle. in which
We are engaged aud to zee tina. thu only way, now
that We are IN this thing, and the shortest way i,
TO 20 through, my word tor it, the people of Iii
mons will unile with the people OF New York a. d
Of all the Notwithstanding States in Carrying or
the war with vigor to conquer peace. You
will get 1t by conquest, and IN my judgment you
Will never get it III any other way"
The following observations also are worthy Of
perusal:
We are in war that has lasted twenty
months, and in my humble judgement, it will
last at least six months MORE and then YOU will
| had decided one Q Ialty Of the Northern people
| about winch have no doubt. There is no oup>-
lon OF the courage of the Northern peop e. II
| never ought 10 have been doubled There is no
question OF their genus, OF their talent, of their
skill, of their integrity. But the question will be
AZ to their endurance, and you viii hnd, when it
comes TO that, that the endurance is with the
population OF n rtt ern cline always against the
pc ul1tion of Southern clmt. " e can outlast
them. lha is the Case with the Northern men.
"l n The Northern women. 1t is the case with
N'rlhern horses 1t is The case with all the am
mails produced IN vigorous Northern climate
against those produced IN Southern, eneryaling
entee0Iing Climate. Woen i; comes to the ques.
ton OF endurance, the victory will be OF those who
nhablt the colder cline. Now there is nothlr
remaining Or US to do, except to go on and pros
ecule this war I'LL It's close. And will m Ike a
prediction. as It Is the ta,hioa to make predictions.
No man can look over this country- he loyal
States OF The Unlon-l do not now speak of the
hon-Slaveheluing States, but speak OF Kentucky.
Missouri, Maryland. Delaware, and other States
that are IN IRE to the Norh.-no man can look
over THIS country and see It's gigantic resources its
wealth, It's intellect, Its puaton, and not deter
NINE that IN SIX months we have the power here,
II united, to drive from the Southern States every
ORGANIZED army that existed there. You will
lind that to be the fact
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

DODGE AGAlN.-Quaint, quizzcal witty and
fun loving Ossian E. Dodge, who always draw.
the biggest crowds of any singer travelling, and
convulses them with his chaste humor, in sn;ta
of all they can do, announces one of his old
fashioned, mirth-provokng concerts at VILLAGE
Hall, Montpelier, Thursday eve, March 9Th
where he will be assisted by the eminent YOUNG
balladist, VIM. Hayward, whose exquisite rem.
dltion of " The Dying Boy and other ballads
So delighted our citizens when he was last here
with Mr.. Dodge. This is pOssuely Mr.. Dodge.
last tour through New England, and he is de.
termned that every entertainment he gives
shall be genuine old fashion side-spltter such
as used to set the vest buttons flying twentV
years ago. He has been rolling up huge re
OF postage stamps this winter, being sometimes
obliged to give tD0 concerts in one night in the
same hall, to crafty the crowds who go to hear
him. As everybody and his wife turn out when
Dodge comes it will be necessary to be on hand
the same day, to get sight at a seat. a list Of
towns in which Mr.. Dodge sings on the line Of
the Central Rail Road, will be found in our ad.
Vertieing columns.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26
LONDON, Feb. l3 }
Via Londonderry

The Times In referring to Masons presence
at the Lord Mayor bdnanet, assures the Amer
leans ON both sides of the Potomac that what
was said or done by the Lord Mayor was ,ns,d.
cred III London not exactly insignificant or lndif-
erent, bus AS really beginning and ending in the
Mansion House
Inc following is a summary of she steamship
Clt| OF Wash'DgtOn's news which sailed from
Liverpool at one clock on the afternoon of
llth inst
The reply of President Lincoln to the Man
chester Address has been pu bisbed. 1t depIores
the sul1erlngs ocCasloned by the cotton famine :
re]olces mat The Efforts to create sympathy tor
the seceSSIonlsts fail eulogises The utterances
OF the Manchester meeting as sublime heroism
ana expresses an earnest eeslre for perpetual
peace between the two nations.
A great meeting held at Balton expressed warm
sympathy Tor the North.
The Paris Moaueur IN noticing the CORES.
ponGence IN the Intercepted Con ederate des-
patches, says that thG sO-cAlied consul of Franco
III ~ leAdS Is not even ii pA,d consular agent OF
fTabc6' AL Galveston ~ acted ~ a kind of dep-
uty to the consul at New o. leans. The ontv
instructions he received from France were IT,
MAINTAIN The reatest reserve and earefcllv All
stain from every kind of politi al Interference
III the ahalis OF the county The Frenchman
alluded TO at Richmond Was simply a ehancsI-
lo' OF the consulate Of france.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26
CAMnRIOGE MARKET. F,b.1s

At Market 500 Cattle, about BeeVesand stor's
consisting OF working Oxen. Mich Cows &ndone, two
add three years old,
Prices -MarketBeet-ExtrsS 81 SO to 1876 nrst quail
50 70 to $500 I'd Sc % Sd, 900
Working Oxen-S0o to COO
Cows and Oalves-45O to 4e.
Yesrlings- 5000 to 10000.
Two years od-S18 TO 20
IT, eeyear told-S2l to %.
Sheep tnd Lambs 1900 at - 50
TO 90 each Extra t650to $50
Spring Lambs-0.OO to 90
Hdes-S to lie pr ID.
Tallow-S to Sc pr II.
Veal Caves-0 to Oc pr IN
talf.Skins--0c pr 10.
Pes--2, 0 to 225 each.
Remarks-Betf sold quick, about all were sold
Tuesday and at sdvAnoe Of Is to SO cents per cwt
sheep also sold qu cker than last week
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

NONTPELIER MARKET. February az.

NONTPELIER MARKET, February ~.
PRowsIoNs.-Butter, 20 to % Cheese 1870 Il, Lad
II. Tallow, IN Dried Apple, too. Eggs, IL GEM,
Potatoes IS to 49, Beans, $3.50 200. West India 81
gars, u to 10 Peas, S1,0O to LIS.
Onons-$l,0O. Appes-s200 to 90 per Dbl
FLorA- Extra, $500. Double Extra $3.50 Super-E1.
ira $3.50
GHAW AND HAY.-Corn, 81 CO. Oats As to so. Herdsgrs,
Seed 10000 $50 per bushe Glover 10 to 2per pound
Hay, Slo,to si2 perton. Rye, 81 90 to all6.
MlsCELLASRoUs-Dry and green hard wood 25 to 2,7s
Shingles, Sl,0O to $50. Wool-common so to u.s. Bars
$50 per cord. Nails 500.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

PLEASANT READING FOR PEACE Msx.~-Tbe
Richmond Enquirer Is pleased with the course
OF 'apandigham and Cox, and the rest of the
CoTperheads, because it is satisfied that the
course is weakening the Government, but when
IL comes to living with such delightful friends
1t feels obliged to hold its nose little. Peace
men, just read what the Enquirer says Of your
work, and Of you personally
. 1t they repndiate the debt they have contract
ed and abandon the government they have es-
taDllShed and recsnt the vows and break
pleoSeS ana eat DRIFT is well we shall be
charmed the movement will suit us perfectly ::
and, although we shall not exactly respect the
actors In that affair, yet we shall not be unwi)l-
ing to trade with them-hold,ng our noses h.
leland to show them all suitable civillties, but
at proper distance
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

GEN. VIM. +. SMITH.-The St. Adams Mes
'engsr makes the following statement respecting
Gen. Smith
Cen Smith is no politician or tool for poiti-
clans 10 this respect he differs from some gen.
erals that might be named He is a warm ner.
sonal friend of Gen. Burnside, and supported
him to the utmost in hisshort command Though
friend, also, of Gen. Frar kiln and for u lone
time constantly with him, he has not partaken
Of frankln's admiration of Gen. Mcclellan.
On the other hand we know he has expressed a
want of confidence in Gen. Mcclellan e ahihtv
TO successfully carry on a ampaign for the n
ture of Richmond and This in the face of the
fact that they were once intimate friends. Gen
smiths whole heart Is in the war. lie is for
lighting the rebels until they lay down their
arms. He severely denounces those who are
harping about making concessions and compro.
misses with the rebels in arms against the gov
eminent. ....r ...