davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

PROBATE COURTS.
"rota' C0uIt7, within aud for the District Of Ran
i9pp lortns Jcar ensuing, viii be holden as 70 lows
Al The Probate oGcc IN BrookGcId on The first Thurs
iuY IN each month
Al lhe orange C,urty Hotel in Chelsea, on the third
thursday oi each mouth
~ the nest Randolp House IN Randolph on the fourth
thursday In each month.
Az. /. Bowles' Hotel in Washington, the second
9hursday in February May and August.
'' ''4i r'GiE,l,E299 9 JONES, Register.
Chelsea, December st, 1862 f5H
STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
RASpuirH DlsTNCr, ss. Bookheld, In SAID Dsiricl'
20 the lith day Of February A. D. 1881
--- -------- administrator Of he estate ol
90 George Godley, atr OF WiI-Ian.owu, In sad De
tdc deceased, makesapp TO said count Tor license
t. sell all the real estate Of aid deceased, representing
that sad sale IL necessary for the payment OF ll dtbl7
OF said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said app
cation under consideration and be heard ON the llh
day o March D. 1863 1t The Probate once in Brook
Geld and is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof, by publication Of notice Of I'M april
cation and order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain Freeman, printed a, Montpelier, before
said time Of hearing, that they may appear, AZ said time
And place, and IT they see cause, object thereto.
saa 2u est CI' Z. cLGAvGLAND, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, lAta Probate Cour, holden al
RAsuoirH Dmrmcr $50 Broohheld on The lfih day
EBENEZER BASS Administrator Of the estate Of
II samuel p. Boutwell,, late Of WilliamNorn In said
district, deceased, makes application 10 sail couH Tor
ceue to sell AN uf HE real estate Ct said deceased rep
rcsrHuug That sld sllc s necessary for The payment oi
tAe debts Of said deceased
Whcreupon ordered by said Court that s1d appll-
cation under consideration and he heard 900 lt I'M
day e March A. u. 1903. al the Proble once, 100
Brookhed and 1t is fIuhcr ordered tlat All persons ~
lerested be notified hereof, by publication OF notice OF
tIs application and order thereon hlct weeks success
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

nHlS ~y certify TO vhom 70 may concrrn that l. IA
4 vid arill, do this day give my ssn, Ira NAriuh his
time and shall claim none u his estuings nor nay any
GAVIN r. Ilnts, VIVA,
'. @, MciouR, ""u'"
Camp near Falmouth, Va, FEB. u, 1854. awI0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

TIE traitor Sidell has real estate valued a.
s25o'e1o, IN New Orleans, sabjec, to conl,ca
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
THE GREAT CA Use OF
1T y M A N MIS- R J

Il'' p'0HR7I N 7elled fnTl1ne FH't
a LECTURE IN pa. rrtNERWgLL eN
CAUSE AND CURE ~ sntrmatorthpa ~ st
imrairel Nu'rtiHnu. th' h1Iy. lassitols, We,
ihc limbs Htd Back. lldFposiiiuu Bui ntirAs
study aud Labor, nunpss ~ Apprehension.
Memory, aversion GO Society, iaea ~ litna.'
dty, self ls,ruat. nlEam "a. iif.iische, AZ 2 4
~ "a, limpt son thc Face, iHtai1ntaIy am f.
sexual lnclplciiy, The Cousenreneys " loWhiai
81 elton. &C &C.
fY-lhia admirable Lecture clearly prove
above tnamara' 20. often stlf az ctal evils, maI
moved without medicine End without dauE1Fats +.
operations ans sho "a beread hy every youth az
in the land
Sent unitl seal 90 any address. 20 plain, set..
vclore, on the reee pt ofs'xcents or two roslase
by addressing.
CIlAS. J, G. KLINE & CO.. a..
III nuNsry, New York, Post ohee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
DISSOLUTION.

IuE Partnership heretoiore existing between W. r
1 BRANAN aud ESQ. ", rlLpEN, under the firm n
BNtSAN rtptN is this day dissolved by nuuai con.
stnt and all notes and accounts due said Bnlv,N TN
eaS' must be rtd ~ ar't OF April next u {, they
VIII be left with an attorney for collection
", .. NRANAN
GEo " 1itlEN
NIl-n ---Lr VII I.l. w wv. lLIA-nLn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NV YoRg, March r. A special dispatch
to the Hr0id says the expedition has returned
rom Teconuoitering between the RappahannOck
and Mattapomy. The expedition was com
posed Of Is. Missouri cavalry. Several SNUG
gIers and rebel officers were captured, together
with iots OF medical stores, horses, mules, &c.
several smuggler's boats destroyed, and a large
grain warehouse burned.
Private letters from London speak with alarm
Of the fleet which isin progress Of construction
in England and Scotland Tor the rebels. DOR
Government "a urged 70 demand in }.-grpoIy
language. that they be forbidden 10 sail On taei,
cTaud of destruction TO american c1nmerc'
a threat OF open war, in the opinion Of the
writers, is tie only means Of putting an eud 90
tlese secret hastaltes. In bish official quar-
ter mere similar views are entertained
The limss' dispatch states that o party O
refugees. who csa' iato our lines to.tay, mt
Ctpt Aie-ieY With Gem >uughfon and tbc
Ir.n, % Monday, m.t way between
C.AH'liy aaa Cale.ier, enr)ate fir Rel.
maud.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

BALTIMORE March Il The steamship Ec
lesson aruyea tins mo nlng, lroa Port Eotal
.ae ga inst. rllh mails and dispatches Tor the
6oyrmut, IL tie h8uds OF Caie, Engineer
Sumner. who va. on beard the Paesaic during
.bo atnes 10 Fort McAl!-ter.
TIE Monitors enc al back at Port Royal in
god condition. At:alnch mortar She Nrurk
tie deck .. thu Pap4ic, hutdld not 60 through.
Tins tombsrdmsot lasted sS4ny mourn, but
the boats could not sei near enough - the For.
to diimiuNs H. The distance uas 400 yArlf
The movement on CaarIsston has not We.
commenced The bombardmeut Of Fort Nc.
AIlster was a grand sight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NEw York, March -. 1t is the general
impression at headquarters that the enemy is
Withdrawing large numbers Of his iorces from
fredericksburg.
Longsireet is known to have gone. The
Charleston Mercury Of q late date say. that his
entire division has left Some $4,000 Of the
men passed through Richmond few days ago,
taking the route to the south side Of James river,
A letter from headquarters of yicksburg,.
states that the river has now risen unit it has
0yerllowed its banks There is no symptoms Of
any plans Of attack upon Vicksburg Every
thing is deferred until the completion Of the ca
nal and tie plan Of attack will probably de-
yelope Itself by running transports through
it, 50 as to be beyond the range Of the enemy
batteries on the hills opposite the embarkaton
Of the troops, and the landing Of the whole army
somewhere below Ycksburg, on the Mississippi
side Of the river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

have this day sold to my son Franklin s,odaard his
time and earnings during TIE remainder his minority,
and shall hereafter claim none Of his earnings or nay
any debts " his contracting H. = SIonnArb
Warren. July g5th 1904
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

WAsusoroN, March II. Geo llogg, Consul
at Grenada, reports, under date OF February, as
follows Tho number OF arrivals from the Uni.
tsd States has been larger during the past quar-.
ter than m any previous quarter during the
year. The high premium on sterling exchange
having I'D to afes and frequent .d.Ingal
,hs result hss been that bttalsmls eul all
kinds OF American provisions are quoted at
lower rates In this mafk1l ta41 In Nsw York.
TIC Government II advised Of r.tsl mlya.
menls 81 pfNaleefs % ,h' paci.il ocean. The
tuilgd States Consul at Victoria, Vancouver.
lHaud, wrii,s ilat an o. empt has Just been
naae, but '4IIed, to purchase al Z gliah stea,r.
er ior rrAaEethg purposes unuer a pars,n
named Nanny WIN had proceeded TO San frAr.
elseV,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

CmclNSArr Narch H. A special despatch
to the Commercial from jackson, Tenn, says
200 men and , pieces Of artillery Of Gen. Sulli-
vans division have been surrounded by rebel
cavalry and captured.
A dispatch from Memphis says the city is fall
Of rumors Of an engagement at Port Hudson
The rebel Gen Pembert0n has been removed
from the Department Of the Mississippi. Gen.
Bragg is his successor and has already assumed
the command
Gen. Longstreet commands Gen Bragg'a old
division in Middle Tennessee
Price has reformed from Richmond invested
with all the power he asked Tor and will 80 to
Missouri llolmcs is to be removed and Hind
man sent east Of the Mississippi, Kirby Smith
goes to Arkansas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

llEApQUARrEEs ARM or PoToNAc, March 70.
The pickcts OF the enemy along certain portions
of the liue on the opposite side of the river are
one hall negroes and one half white men. The
negroes are armed aud uniformed the same as
the whites. The fact appears beyond a ques.
ton, only $50 yards intervening between cur
piokets and tho piekets OF the enemy, aud they
are plainly to BE- Distinguished, without the aid
ola glass.
Gen. Ingalls, chief Qaar.,rmaster Of the
army O! the Potomac, has issued circular
modifying and reducing the transportation OF
all arms Of the service, as well as the stats Of
corps, Divisions and brigades
Marriage rites were solcmnized to-day at the
camp Of the 7th New Jersey, between Capt D.
Hart Of that regim ut, and Miss Sammond OF
Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NEw YoaK, arch II A dhpatoh to the
Hro'd iron RuthcBurd Creek, tour nuss irom
Coluuba, r,nn. to-day, ssys Gen, Granger
oamo ~ with ,ho oi1my a, thi. place, yasl3r-
dav aiteruooa,
The odsaac' guard we're shirmishng yeaier.
day and lost two killed and several rnaudtd,
bu, capurd several rebels ooe u them r..
torF that Col Cobnrn with 1000 men escaped,
and were making their way to our hues,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

PnLADEIrHn, March II. There was an
immense sssembage at the Musical Concert
Hall TO night to inaugurate the National | mon
Club. The house was crowded aud minor
meetings were held out sido
The main Meeting was presided over By Gov
ernor Curtin who made an eloquent speech,
calling on the people Of Pennsylvania 20 give
undivided support to the Government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

PRsylDsNeE, March H. The schooner Car.
thagena. Kelly, from New Bedford via New
port, for Philadelphia, with cargo Of oil. cord,
age, machinery, &c, went ashore a. A. NJ.
on the 9TH, near Brenton's reef, and lays iu a
bad position A telegraph dispatch received
this evening from the MesTs. Coggcsha says
the Catthsgena lays in a very bad position, and
is full of water. A portion Of the cordagc has
been saved, and tho balance probably will be.
The We sci may be got of it favorable weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

wA,uss1os, March II. To the great graf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

W4snrSG1aS, March H. The Senate in *
ccutive session to-day confirmed the nomlnauor
of Casslus Nj Clay, as Minister 10 RUSSIA.
Among the nominations confirmed by the
Senate are also the following TO bs Major Gen
era Of Volunteers, Erasmus d. Reyes to be
Brigsder Generals Of Volunteers, Col Michael
Corcoran, Goth y. Y. Volunteers, Col. Gilman
Marston, ID N. II. Volunteers and Col. G. D..
Stsnnard OF Vermont
Among the large batch of cOn6rmations are
ihe following Commissarles Of subsistence,
with the rank of Captain, Geo. B. Graves Of
Vermont, A. l.. Carlton Montpelier, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NV foRK, March 10. The Heralds Wash.
ington despatch Gays that the capture Of BRIG
Gen. Stoughton with his headquarters. guard.
and IS horse', by marauding party OF rebels
is regarded by the military authorities here as
deeply Notifying.
Upon securing their prisoners and booty
the rebel party retreated by the Warrcnton
read, having obtained possession of the coun-
tersign from the captured order books at Head
quarters. They used it on their arrival at
Csn,reyille to pass the outposls, and went to the
right.
An Orderly, who had been taken, cscared,
aad reports the enemy rapidly ro,rcalinr and
our cavalry was in close pursuit, that the rebels
had LETT behind them thirty of the captured
prisoners, and were running for life
The Hsraids correspondent at Nassau, under
date oil feh. %, says that the rebel schooner
kstrlbatlon arrived 10 that harbor on the night
OF the 10Th Inst TWAS currently reported and
believed that ho brougtt Ia there several oris-
oners nom Northern yestels captured in these
waters, and he wus told that the {. = Cou.ul
had sent polite request TO Gov Bailey ON the
2oth that ne would have the matter looked into.
afsd
The evening before. tire, fast steamer. en-.
tered thai port within an hour Of each other
Ihls hne fleet 81 steamers vii prove a yaluabl,
addition 70 the rebel pirnicl Gsst.
Nav foRK, March 10. Tie HroM la, N,
following
fsANglN, ,onn., March An officer q
uea' o'dne's staff arrived here last night. from
seanierence with Van Dom, rebel force. und \
nAV 81 truce The rebel olHcer. acknowledu
si0ss ~ the late light Of lsO KILLED ana lOO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, March o. A special dispatch
from Cincinnati to the Ecenmg Bulletin says
the new, from Nlcksburg Is moro cheerful,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

WILMINGTON, March o. The enemy appeared
Monday morning, during rain storm Gen,
Stoughton had established bis headquarters at
some distance from his brigade The rebels
captured 10 horses They went in search of
Gen. Wyndham, but that officer happened to be
in Washington They however searched his
trunk and took his papers The telegraph
operator, it is said, was taken prisoner by the
raiders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NEW YORK, March -. The steam gunboat
Quaker City, from Port Royal, via Charleston
bar the Sth, has arrived. She comes to repair
and receive new boilers.
On the 9th inst of Cape Fear, the Quaker
City captured the Britsh steamer Dura, after
an exciting chase Of hours. The Dum had a
cargo of IL bales of cotton and was bound from
Wilmington, n. { F.. to Nassau. She was ordered
to New York for adjudication.
Tho Quaker City brought large number of
prisoners, captured persons and lnsalils, from
the South Atlantic squadron.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

NASHVILLE, March .. The rebels buried Gj
fedora dead yesterday and retained 2jO wound
ed. The rebel surgeons admit loss Of 100
killed on tdeir side Two regiments Of Indians
were engaged in the battle under Van Dorm.
Fifty three rebel prisoners were brought into
Franklin on Sunday night, who had been cap
tured at KNOXVILLE, All their camp cquipage
&c, were destroyed Col Coburn Is a prisoner
in the hands Of the enemy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

ST. LOUIS, March ., The Camp Blunt, Kan.
sas, correspondent of the Democrat, under date
Of the Goth ult., rays tie Cherokee National
Council has Just adjourned This was the same
Council that was coerced into the passing an or
first act was to repeal it, unanimously. They
then passed an act deprying Of Office in the Ma
ton, and di,qualifying all who continued dis
loyal to the |. S. Government They then
passed an act aboishing Slavery,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

New YoRK, March 10, A special dispatch
rom Washington states that the removal OF Gen
Curtis is officially announced. The report Of a
rebel advance up the Shenandoah is contradict
ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

PmLADELruA March TO- A special despatch
from Cincinnati to the Bulletin, says Gen. sum.
ncr is to supersedc Gen. Curtis, and his com
mand will embrace Arkansas and Missouri, &c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

nashville, March 9. The rebel Van Dorn's
forces have rotreated So tn, and are reported to
be across Duck river. There arc no rebels be
tween Franklin aud Columbia All is quiet at
Murlrecsb-ro a heavy rain has been falling
I'll day and purt Of last night. The river Is
rising.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

IIARpERs FERRY, March 10. Great surprise
il felt bere at the reports in Washington and
elsewhere Of disaster at Winchester by the
return Of the rebels in force to the valley Of
Virginia.
There is not only no foundation for these ru-
mors, but a state Of preparation exists in that
Qnarter, as well dis here, thu! moy deflndy in
yltc any attempt the enemy can make upon US,
unless bis whole army in front OF Fredereks.
burg should be moved up, which it is well
known Hooker will not permit, even II the bad
roads would permit
Gen Kelley is still in command, under Gen
/ Schenck in full force.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
From KeWbern.

NEwBEaN, N. G., July 7tbA.
To Maior. General HaAeck:
haze the honor to report that the cavA ..
ry sent from here July 81, undsr Col. L,wr ..
Of the Sd New York Cavalry, hes safely Q.
turned, having successfully accomplished itA
mission and without loss. They destroy cd,
by twisting rails, etc., according to Gene ra Z
Haupps plan, two miles of the railroad at
Warsaw; also destroying for five miles moro
all the culverts as we'll as the telegraph
At Keransville an armory was destroyed.
and large quantity of small arms and COM
missary and quartermaster stores were burnt.
About l5O ANIMALS and some thirty persona
were captured by them, and some one hun.
dred men and three hnndsed women aud,
children--negroes-iollowed them
j. Ii. FOSTER,
Major General Commandino.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

for any snch purpose, unless reques-
ted to do so by the Legislature or the
Governor Of the State.
Any attempt to send troops into
this State to prevent the due execu.
ton of her criminal laws upon often:
ders must unavOidably produce con-
flict between the people of the State
and the Federal authorities, which
could end in nothing but blood, and
any man or set of men who can desire
such a conflict must be an incarnate
fend indeed. -s r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
Address of General Meade to bis
Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAop
NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 4. {
GENERAL ORDERS No. SO.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAo(
NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 4.
GENERAL ORDERS No. SO.
The Commander General, in bshalf OF the
country, thanks ths Army OF the Potomac for
the glorious result OF the recent operations.
Our enemy. superior 10 numbers, and flash-
cd with tn, pride OF successful invasion, at
tempted to overcome or destroy this army
Baffisd and defeated he has now withdrawn
from the contest. The privations and @fa-
tigues the army has endured, and the heroic
courage and gallantry it displayed, will be.
matters Of history to be evsr remembered.
Our task is not yet accomplished, and the
Commanding General looks to the army for
greater efforts to drive from our soil every
vsstige OF the presence oil the invader.
II is right and proper that we should, on
suitable occasions, return our grateful than ka
to the Almighty Disposer Of events, that, 10
the goodness Of Hia providence He has tho'e
tit to give victory to the cause Of the just.
By command Of
[SignedJ MAJOR GEN. ME.ADR1
s, WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
From the Cincinnati Gazette July llth.
MORGAN'S NIOvEMENT IN IN
DIANA.
STEAMFR JofHN II. Dicks

Our city was full of all manner OF rumors
yesterday oil the movements Of Morgan and
his forces in Indiana, and O. the reported adj
vance of Gen. Buckner, with 10000 meu
from the South.
At noon yes erday, Gen Burnside, fear>
ing that Morgan might perhaps endeavor to
make his way out OF Indiana, on finding that
be was so hotly pursued by Gen. Hobson,
and that he would attempt to cross the Ohio
at or near, Westport, which is midway be
tween Louisville and Madison, notified the
managers Of the Louisville mail boat line
that they ought not to send out their boats
unless they we're properly armed 70 defend
themselves, for Morgan might With his eaval.
sy bring them to, aud after using them in
oarryin his men aud horses across the riv>
er, might destroy them. AS soon as Cap
tain PeaFcs received this notice the Major
Anderson, having just started, was over.
hauled at the Fifth street landing and de.
tanned.
At noon dispatch was received from
Mitchell by the:oficers Of the Ohio 81 Missis
sippi Railroad, which stated that the train
just in from Salem brought the report that
Salem was in the hands Of the rebels and
was being burned. The train was pursued
three miles by cavalry, not giving them time
10 turn their engine. The train was backed
up TO Mitchell.
The latest news we have Of the boat a lice
Dean is from gentleman who accompanied
Capt. Pepper up from Louisville. The boat
was burned ON Thursday morning by Nor
gan's men, her entire crew being transferred
to the Lady Pike, which came up about the
same time, and was suffered by the rebels
to proceed only OBTAINING her long enough
to put on the captured men.
1t was rumored that considerable body
OF rebels had appeared at place on the river
about twenty milss this side OF louisville.
The report does net seem to be altogether
very reliable, but in order 70 guard agaiast a
repetition OF the Alice Dean affair, Genera
Burnside has issued an order saspendipg oil
communication by water between Louisville
and this city, until tho presence Of sufficient
pumber Of gEnboat, shall render navigationl
between the two places secure. These gun
boats are already on their way up and down
the river.
A dispatch TO gen. headquarters last eve
ming states that the rebels were OF Orleans
Indiana.
A dispatch dated P. M. says: The rebel
tbrce at Orleans is reputed to be l5OD; and,
are marching out to Paoli. This is NOT the
whole force. The remainder have gone in
another direction
The following dispatch Was also received
at headquarters last evening:
sMEPoRA, IND, July 10.
There j. man here from Salem who says
he was taken prisoner and parollsd by Nor
gan this morning. He says, they burned the
bridge and depot at Salon, and then march,
ed east from there, the last Of them leaving
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
A Neg 70. IODbed.

At Newburgh,. N. T.. few days age, a.
negro who had ravished white women, an d
had been arrested and imprisoned in Jail, TO.
await his trial, was iorcibly trken from jail
by an. infuriated mob, and hung to the first
tree. This was. oil wrong. We believe tho,
laws of tho country are amply sufficient to,
redress a)l grievances. But It ii curioua
fact that the Abolitionists, who are making
the most ado about this mobbing o ia negro,
not long since endeayored to get up mob
at Newburg. for the purpose Of destroying
the Democratic paper there! A beantifei par.
ty, truly!