davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

They have a man in Mississippi so lean
that he makes no shadow Al all. A rat
uesnake struck Al his legs six times in
vain, and roirsd in disgust-Msw York
Express.
The man was the Southern Confede-
raey, and The 'rattlosnake' was VALLAND-
IoHAN making peace propositions 10 his
fkmished rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

Some anonymous English simpleton
has written MS a very abusive letter for
speaking highly Of His Royal Dizziness,
the Prince of Wales. The Nashville
Jnion seems to be as unpalatablo to
British snobs as il is to rebels. We have
no objection 10 this whatever, Dixie is a
poor ape W ich tries to initiate the Brit
ish monkaYa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

NASHVILLE, April rs, 1868.
HIE HAVE THIS DAY PuRcUAsFD on A.
" SHIELDS A. CO., thelr entire interest,"
Auction and Commission House,
Nos. 25 and ~ College street,
OPPOSITE sEwANkE HOusEJ
And solicit tho patronage of the old frlcnds Of ho
House. and we cheerfuly o1ar our services g. an on.
ehs VINO may have business Ia our line. llofgiur COR
best edorta % give Entire SntlsTnciiow al
an who m9y favor Us with their busiitss.
ap2o-lm JJnNK nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
Turniture &c. ii a.

WISH TO SELL AT PRIVATE SALE NY HOUSE,.
Ahole and Kitchen Furniture, end 10 rout ~ bous.
~ ehleh 1 i've q two story brick, with -basemont'
= = aoom9i 70 o'a Line street, "a door fum Woe.
PERSONS wlahinsto purchase on rent, can seo me on
the promises.
AP--l" JOHN l.. SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

The rebel soldiers all wear one uni
FORM uniform rags aud dirt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
EMBALMIITG THE DEAD.
lfer he System Of Pref Suoqpat Of Pqrs
Drs. Brown & Alexander
Embalmsn Of ihs Dead fr tho Amy dibe Tptg Stats

By Special onia nom he War Deparim,at
PHHcpal QGoe-peun. avenue, Washington. D. e.
Braaoh onoe-Na hFnlo, uuion street. bot tb,u.
and Summer 30 with u curry, Lpdrrtas.r
I'hl5 Is IhkONLf METHOD ny WHICH ul.
Il a deotaftd 3 ldlers can 10 arnt bou.o d, ..ra
weather iu a o0edi SON 90 be soen snd rrcg.B.g.I
also tho mostoconomlcal.
GEO. r WELLS A. d..
a~plb-lws Embaiming ,.tt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. s.
Murfreesboro advices, represents the fed
eral victory as complete.
The entire rebel army are fleeing towards
the Tallahama in great disorder.
There has been great loss of Confederate
life. We lost about $500 killed and wound.
ed, and about 5000 prisoners.
The enemy retreated to Tallahoma.
Our forces are terribly scattered. Out Of
1856 Colonies engaged, We lost 10 killed.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 1.
To Gen. Halleck:
Dispatches from General Sherman and the
naval commanders, were received at Helena
on the 31st.
The gunboats were engaging the enemy's
battery.
General Sherman was on land three miles
from Vicksburg, holly engaged.
From rebel sources learn that the Grena-
da appeal says the Yankees have got posses.
sion of Vicksburg.
fsigncd,> e. 8. GRANT.
Major Gen. Commanding.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dispatches dated Nashville January Sd,
says:
Over six hundred rebel prisoners and nine
teen commissioners were grought in this
evening.
Official reports states that cannonadng
was heard ten miles from MuIfrecsboro.
Our forces arc pursuing the rebels.
1t is thought that they will make another
stand at Tullahoma.
Our wounded is about seven thousand.
Our whole loss ia killed, wounded and
missing will not reach ten thousand.
The rebel loss was double oues
The wounds of our soldiers arc mostly
slight.
The hes: buildings in Nashville are taken
for hospitals
The wounded will be well cared for.
News from the front is meagre and unim-
portant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
THEGAZETTE.
EDAR FALLS. low a.
FIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1853.
FIRST OF JANUARY.

The First of January has come, and with
| it, the Emancipation Proclamation and fol-
lowing close has come the battle of Murfrees-
boro, and the seige Of Vicksbarg. Whether
the Emancipation measure will be Of any
practica! benefit, is not for US to determine
it has become part of the National policy,
and as such it seems to be authorized by the
Constitution, and exigences of the circum-
stances attending the rebellion, in fact it is
the natural consequence of the rebellion
We believe that it, as well as every other
measure taken by the administration with
honest intentions, Gas it is without doubt, J
after careful consideration such as has bocn
bestowed uponl,his, entitled to the confidence
4 support Of every good and loya citizen We
hope and trust that the New Year has brought
with it new energy to the administration, and
that the rebellion will be at once crushed
out by the power of tho government and the
united strength of the people. If the gov
eminent and the people will only for once
iisc aoofc party, Viiu tlfoW Oh TIC SIack-
les Of useless and senseless party issues and
the trammels Of party leaders, who, care
more for their party than they do for their
country, and more for themselves, THAI either
all will be we'll We believe that any man be
he General, Congressman or Editor, who, re-
CARELESS Of his duty as man and citizen, is
in this the dark hour, of our countrys peril,
working for himself or his party solely, and
is battling his contemporaries rather thar the
common enemy, entitled to and justly merits
everlasting infamy. Let us save our coun-
try first and build up parties afterwards
This we can do only by using our influence
to sustain the measures and means adop-
ted by the administration we consid-
or him our enemy who prates about our
weakness, imperfectlons, follies and errors in
the face of our foes. So he is an enemy to
his country who, constantly, in the midst of
this the most preplexing and difficult period of
our political course as nation, is declaiming
to our foes and to the world Of the follcs and
errors of the present administration.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09

liz its account Of the battle of Vicksburg
the telegraph said:
"Steele's division, composed mostly of In
dianans, did bloody fighting, as he turned
the enemy's left"
This was probably a clerical mistake of
the operator, the division being composed Of
Iowans instead of Indianans. 1t was made
up Of eight Iowa regiments-the 9th, Gath,
25th, Goth, 3Oth, 3lst, and 3Gth; the 3D.,
18th, and 18th Missouri infantry, and the
seth aud 5sth Ohio infantry-th thirteen regi-
ments in all, there being no Indiana regiment
in 1t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
MEASURE OFF EMANCIPATION
now THE SLAVES FEEL-WHAT THEY EXPECT

MEASURE OFF EMANCIPATION,
now THE SLAVES FEEL-wuAT THEY EXPECT
&C.
From the Pttsburg Gazette
The blow is struck this day, which, under
the blessing of God, will restore this nation
to unity and peace. More than three mill.
ions of human beings pass from bondage to
freedom. They have waited in much expec.
fancy and in childlike faith for the day of
their deliverance. A gentleman with whom
we talked yesterday, who had just escaped
as refugee from the heart of Georgia, told
us that the negroes there all know that they
are to be made free on the first of January.
lie says they are unusually quiet, and have
been so during all this war, so much so that
special thanksgiving have been offered in the
churches for the unwonted prevalence OF do.
mestc tranquility. When questioned on the
subject of their expectations, the negroes de.
clared they were waiting for the Lord to de-
liver them; that they could do nothing them
selves; that they expect to remain when free
where they are and work for wages. This
gentleman says the transition from slavery
to freedom will not be attended with the
smallest danger or disturbance, provided the
change be acquiesced in by the masters
Ills 10 ttIS poiit upon WHICH, TIC WtlOie QucS-
ton of safety or danger turns. The negroes
are intelligent enough to know that the high
est authority IN the nation has decreed their
freedom; therefore, this day every oae OF
them will feel that to be free is his right; and
such is the constitution of the human mind,
that " as man thinketh so is he." he NAV
for time be restrained Of his liberty by
force; but the day is past when any negro
in the South will consider himself piece of
property. But more than that. the law is
now on the side of the freed slave and against
his master, the very opposite OF what it ever
has been.
Shareholders will struggle for while
against the tide that is turned against them
but they cannot maintain it long; and thus
the relation of master and slave will quietly
change to that Of employer and employee
and those people will prosper best who shall
soonest acqulesce in the change.
Unless this change ofrelation in the South
shall be ostensibly and cruelty resisted, we
apprehend there will be no danger whatever
of disturbance. There was none at St. Do
mingo when emancipation was proclaimed
there; there was none il the British West
India Islands there was none last year in
the Dutch Islands there was none in the
District OF Columbia; and taere is no in
stance in all history of people com lifting
Outrages at the moment of emancipation
But let an attempt be made to rc-enslave, as
was attempted in St. Domingo. and then dam
ger may be very reasonably expected
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6.

Advices from Nashville say that previous
to the Mulfreesboro fight large portions Of
Andesson's troops mutinied at Nashville, and
refused to advance. The remainder, about
three hundred, went into the fight under
Roscgartner and Ward, and behaved gal
lantly.
Notice has been sent along the line for the
arrest of a large number reported to have de.
serted, and their return to Nashville in irons.
Col. Brace captured at GAINESVILLE a very
large amount of valuable army stores from
the rebels s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09

| firing on the fourth and last line Of the de-
lenses of Vicks5urg, on the jackson and
Vicksburg railroad. had ceased, and thejndi.
cations were that it had been surrendered
The last line of Notifications from the rear
was just two miles from Vicksburg, and
there is nothing between Sherman and the
city but the trestle work of the railroad. =
The impression Of the officers of the Rather,
is, that there is no doubt Of the fall of Vicks-
burg before this time.
Previous to General Sherman's taking the
Notifications, as already indicated, he sent one
brigade to cut off the communication with
the city by the Shreveport railroad, and it
was reported to the Admiral that the work
had been accomplished.
On last Sunday General Sherman captured
ten of the enemy's guns and seven hundred
prisoners.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
DAN DE QUlLLF

NASHVILLE Jan. 5.-Wounded officers who
arrived from the front say that Murfreesboro
is certainly evacuated. They retired to Tul-
lahoma.
Gen. Stanley is pursuing the rebel rear
guard.
General Sllls' body is in charge of the en-
my.
The rebels attacked us on Saturday and
got whipped and driven back. A portion OF
Ncgley's division crossed the river first.
We lost 1000 killed and wounded
and 400 prisoners. The rebel loss was very
large.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
EMERY & CO., Chicago, Ill.,
The Prairie Farmer.

We od to be the duty of every farmer In the West,
to AID in sustaining by Ills subscription at least one
ricntnral paper The time for subscribing is hand
journal OF the class must say that for the West any
wh"ie this side of the eastern boundary Ohio there IL
no paper so well worthy the support Of all persons en-
gagged IN agricultural horticultural pursuits as the
PRAIRIE FARMER 1t is trying time for agricultural
papers. Do not fail to give helping hand You viii
gain many times its cost by perusal during the
costs but W 90 per yeat single copy and 81 50 in
cIhs Published weekly by Emery l. Co., Chicago
+, S,-As an extra nducemeut to our patrons 10 suh
scribe Tor this paper, will add that the publishers have
secured the services of that eminent Veterinary Surgeon
GEo H. DADp as regular contributor to It's col.
unns This feature alone renders the paper worth the
subscription price to eveIy owner Of domestic animal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09

t. To- News Agents and Dealers for Daily g. semi.week
~ ~ 81, and Weekly -, per 100 copies.
All payments must be in advance. Orders not accom-.
panied with the money will receive attention. All %.
Of either edition will be discontinued without notice
at the end Of the time paid for.
The miWeeky TINES contains all the matter Of The
Daily OF general interest," large part Of which excluded
from the Weekly for want of ROOM The Weekly b pul-
shed on every Wednesday, and Semi Weekly on evsry
Tuesday and Friday mornings in for AL mails
Clubs procurers will receive extra copies follows
For ten copies Of the Daily one copy of the Daily.
do do do Semi Weekly, &c Semi Weekly.
do do do Weekly, &c Weekly.
For twenty copies OF Weekly copy Of Semi Weekly.
For forty. five copies Of Weekly, one copy of Daily.
For twenty -four copies Of Semi-Weeky, copy Of
Weekly. NJ ~ 49,
In Dubuque county all editions Of the TINES are deliv.
cred through through the mail postage free.
Postage to any Post Office in Iowa. outside of Dubu.
que county, is on the Weekly ID cents Semi Weekly 20
cents and Daily Is cents per year.
subscriptions may commence at any number.
Address G Il. STEWART.
PubIishas.
Iowa papers which copy the above will receive the
Daily or Semi Weekly TIMETs the former at Post Oces
where the Daily circulates.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09
NOTICE
A GOD INVEST ME Mt,
ONE THAT PAY
"PRAIRIE FARMER"

"PRAIRIE FARMER"
years, without nternson Il IS devosed to the PsoDU.
cER's interests treating Of "a ..E T.
GENERAL AGRICULTURE, -...
HoRTiCuLTURE and PoMoLoaY. ra.
And DOMESTIC ECONOMY generally
The publishers aim will be to give such Information
and assistance as will enable the farmer to grow The
LARGEST CROPS with the LAEsT EXPENSE and what n
equally important to assist him in securing the
LARGEST PRICES
the markets Affords by giving such reliable infom.sor
as Is obainable concerning the markets at home and
cost Of forwarding produce to market and
take advantage Of the conditions Of the market dEps=
ing of his produce.
FORM OF PAPER.
The s consists isis Of pages large quaro ..
given at the end Of each six months,
CONTENTs, .-..."
About five pages are devoted to GENERAL AcarcrL4rs
One to two pags to HORTICULTURE. Two more pages
to GENERAL WAR MISCELLANY and NSws. Two psens 10
MARKETS and RECORD OF SEASONS and asking and an
swering questions. and general editorial items.
portion will also be devoted ADVERTISEMENT OF
such character as is appropriate to agricultural "a.
per, o." ID
DIR. GEO. HI. DADD.
This celebrated Veterinary Surgeon win contribute reg
swerng Of questions and giving information upon matters
interesting to stock growers.
A NEW VOLUME
Commences January 1st 1862 and the present tim. A.,
lords the best time to form Clubs for the year.
U Ume copy one year. ..................s2O 90,
Two copies one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
Larger Clubs furnished liberal rates or preu,un,r
giqen where clubs of are sent nj Al * each
specimen copies and show bills sent to any one ho IA
sres them for examination the purpose Of rsi,inr
Club. " s'''"s
For sale by news dealers gene, ally
address WIG paper
EMERY & CO., Chicago, Ill.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-09

On Saturday it raincd, and all was quiet
until night, when the 81 Ohio and sSth In
diana charged and carried a rebel broa~twork,
capturing fifty pri oaers and kiln many
rebels, with slight loss
Daring the night the enemy evacuated and
are supposed to be retraating to Fayetteville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

mouth of the James river on the lookout, DO
doubt for chance to nab some Of OUT fleet.
II the Alenmac should venture out she Will
meet with a warm reception from Inc inglnci-
Die ilon-cll1 Poupsco,
NEw YORK, Jan p. New Orleans adu3e
state that on the Is inst. fight occurred be-
tweea Gen. Weilzels brigade and a body OF
rebels at Berwick Bay, The rebels have been
assembling at this place for come ZINE and were
receiving large acctss:crs daily Gcn. Neizel
Wl despatched DO the position to drive the re0'
e.. away. The fight lasted several hours r.
sutIng IN o Union yictory and general re-
treat 0t tho rebels, 80 OF whom were taken
prisoners THIS ~ the engagement at when
Lieut. Commander Buchanan was killed.
II Is stated that when the pirate Ofleto IS
capped from Mobile sho was chased BY the gun
boat CyIer, the latter following her TO Havana,
whore fhe Otiet0 arrived with l7o0 bales 81 cot
ton.
The Evening Post says relative to the e1pe-
dit.9n from NewDern, gunb0ats aud Transports
to the number Of twenty or more have, up to
saturday left Newborn and hatcras for their
southern Destination. We have information,
however, that no troops were on board any Of
these vessels, bat the Federal iUrce, Nhith is
quite large, was left IN Newbern, ready to
march at short notice.
The destination Of the expedition was well
understood among the nautical men, and If the
accounts we have received are correct one OF
The most import ant events Of the var will
doubtless soon occur. An embarkation Of the
troops will unquesilonaOly be made.
Meanwhile the rebels are threatening to at
tack Newbcr when the Federal forces, whose
movements they appear to understand, shall
have taken their departure. Adequate prceau-
lions will be taken against a surprise, and two
or three small guuboats will be left to guard
the town.
Iue health Of our troops was good. The
per centAge Of deaths was never smaller, and the
active operations which are now in progress
sal be conducted under The best auspices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
Vermont Central and Suilj-
van Railroads.
Ia FeY So T. y s4eszr-ss1 -rSrz.rsap,
80 fk No. .siis;ss..; 80 !. ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. Sih, 1862.
Trsins Golnason,h and p..,

TTsins Going outh and East,
leave montpelier % 10 A. NJ, 10 ?. NJ and 10 "A \,
NJ Al rBAtN leaves SLAlbansot G.I5 a, a ns,,3a.
hl ton 3D A. NJ connecting at White River Junr,,,r
VITA trains for aud from Wells River ST. Iohpsbn,v 4
Lhtelon, and with Northern Railroad fnt Boston ne.
Ell, worcester &C., aud conaecnau Fellows Fails Win
lhcehre X, X. OF Roston and with Vermont Van.'' u
Tor Springfield New Haven and New ya,k nr" ,y ~
IN New York al lO,l5r. =. W. "'"s
AeoosMopATloN Tam leaves Rou,eis Point al !, AZ
A. tol Burlington, Rutland and Mortified.
Nam ESrprss TtAyiea Ordcnshurg At laItr.
Mont cal at $50 p. ~, kouscs Polat at 30 w. arriy
INF nj Boston NJ $40 W. connecting nj Bellows ~
with Che shire T. Il for Boston and Wntcetle, ,na NH
Vermont Valley r II, for Springfield aud New uavsn
aad arriving IN New York at4i5r. u.
Trains Going North aud weaf
Leave Montpelier nj 3 co ~ : 10 4 NJ and IN Al,
Mail TRAIN leaves Boston ~ 7.3l ~ vl, t,,..i,
Lawrence OF fichbulr. Leaves Springfield NJ I. 10 !,
junction with Northern u. X. ltom boston and win p,
sumpsie r. Il. ior aud from 81. Jnhnsbury and ncia
arriving az huntington at 40 ?. aud - Adams an :
S. p. N, and lodge. =" .
fccissoDarios FATS leaves NorthaelS atsot,
Tor buHhglon, Houses Point aud Monlni.
idht htrHrss TH,iN lee yes Relmws Falls e,a1s,,.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley A. n lssvin
NeN YORK at 500 a. NJ, and from Cheshire n n
leaNllR huston NJ 90 2, NJ rnnnpftin. :,
Nhhc River Junction with train leaving Bu,,an AZ
o'D ?; ~ via Lowell OF Lawrence Leaye VIM
hVfi luurthn Al llf0 r. NJ, arriving At nn,l,nl,a
NJ jl3 IN, Rouses Point at ial 4, N Mo't,sto :,
lV,5J 4, " aud Ogdunshuirh at 100 D. ~ tnnnssi, as
West. i '"'''so anu Nie
Sleeping cars re attached to both the nigh e,n,e.
trains uhning between Rouse's Point aud Boston
through Tickets fof ChcagoaR the Wes for ssls a,
tue principal stations.
1t. Adams, VI, Dec. 8. 1862. '''''' ''pe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

via. fortress Monroe, January %.
Capt Ashcroft, f the 81 New YORK Arulle-
ry, stationed at Fort Hlttefas, has received au-
tborty from Maj Gen. Foster To raise a battery
OF artillery from citizens there, and with excel
lent prospects, Of success. ten Foster IS desi-
rous Of The organization Of loyal naive North
Carolina regiments Of artillery and cavalry.
From southern papers received here II al-
pears that & eat CONSERVATION has been occa-
stoned IN The interior by the reported concen-
ration OF the federal troops IN tins department.
10 has been ascertained that 1900 rebel t,oJps
have been sent to North Calonna, from TIE
ktppahannock and another force has been
"thdrawn from thence Tor the Southwest The
rebels believe that the Army OF the Potomac
Is completely demoralized aud on the eve OF
mutlny, hence Their withdrawal OF troops to
these points.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FO8 SALE AT 4 BARGAIN

sad Farm situated three and halfmilos from IVES
y hando PHI on The main road through East Braintrse
Northa.ld The Fam contains ls3 acres of good land
suitably divided INTO moving, u.Hge, pasiuunY and
wood Ia d. About twenty acres are iutctrae lat over.
lows, ana me remainder OF ne Wing Is in high state
Of cultivation. The farm rs an excellent sock fam has
two ortaId' and place. The house Is 10 by 80
and the ell 20 by 30 fve,a well finished and built bnt
eN ,, ars ago Harm No. 80 by a feet With cellar
uu or "a feet and sheds attached Barn No is 9lbv
40 feet, with cellar utdei The whole barn and she'd al
mehed Gahety. l6by Is feet There e running water
Npotn mouse anu barns l2fiarther particulars inquire
Of The subscriber HENRY 'urITUIustiS
Randolph, Jan. %, 1868. Iva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

is Authorized until further orders to raise sach
number Of volunteer companies OF artillery for
duty in the forts Of Massachusetts,, or elsewhere,
and snch corps Of infantry for tho volunteer
military service, as ho may end convenient such
sooner discharged, and may inelade persons Of
African descent, organized into separate CORPS.
He will make the usual needlul acquisitions en-
the appropriate stal bureaus and officers, for
the proper transportation, organization supplies
subsistence arms and equipment. Of such vol
untccrs
(Signe1) L N STANTON,
Sscrcaryol War
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

SAN FsANCIsco, Jan. q. The steamer Ore
1on IRON Muz4tlan the 18th has ar lycd The
French fleet was daily expected at Mazatlan
Three thousand Mexican soinlers were there
wao would retire u safe distance inland aud
make a stand should the French occupy tbe
Ciy, which Was delenceless against BON.
Dlrdment.
Further particulars Of the b-mbardment Of
Acapulco explain the obeei Of the French feet
10 be a want Of supplies. The ships commenced
entering tho harDor. The Mcxcans opened
lre from the shore batteries and a fort three
miles from the feet. Tue shore batteries were
soon slenced, but the fort maintained itsef.
After destroying twelve houses, and damaging
fifty, the fleet went to sea without procuring
supplies, the Mexicans continuing to lire from
the fort,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
xg.h.. g.. g,., > :. LEE.
nannsr " =, pnioroiSim given in extracting n
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.

lA, I. " RunLEE would give notice that he viii
-, auIhAh Auhei kls and intrrt them without main
of any ~ want. He has also for sale ths in,lasa
truss LOT the RADICAL cure Of Hernia, wv 'A'P'o'ee
Montpelier, Jan, l. 1853. fas7 IA,