davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
DR.. MORSE. or PORTLAND,

Well known for bis successful treatment Of Con.
sun,pfisn Czfayrh. Aifhna, Bronckns. and all dis
eases Of the TAroaf and Lungs by Medical Inhala.
tI0n, with n view 10 tho accommodation OF his nu-
merous patients and others deslrou. 70 consult him
In Saco Biddef6rd. and tho surrounding towns Will
day I'm each month hereafter until! further notice.
lf stormy on Friday. Dr. NJ. Will DO at Biddeford
the next day, Saturday. III pleasant.
lie also treats all female COMPLAINTS. For sailing
Of rae Womb and "LsueoUAea" no has q sover.
ei:n remedy. i.D s-t ,.i y e. ieu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
The Confessions and Experience Of an
INvAEIDf

Published for tho lynelE and as n warning and
A CAUTION 70 YOUNG MEN
who suffer from NerSNhs Debility. Premature DE.
cay OF manhood. etc, Applying Mt the same limo
hs M,ens y,S,D CEsNBy one who has CURED
himself after being fht tj\great expense and nIu.
ry through medical humbtk and qcackery.
by enclosing 6st.paid addressed cnyclopc,sn.
glo copies may be had OF thc\author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
lyr22 Bedford, Kings County, MY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

THE LATE BATrLEs.-Tho Boston Herald,
of Monday, referring to the late movements
of tho Army under Gen. Hooker, says:
"Thc ncws from the front continues to be
gratifying and cheering. The press are near.
ly unanimous in giving praise to Gen. Hook
err for his mastery plans, his GOODNESS and
bravery, and his prudence in Withdrawing
his army to safe position at the right time.
He has done what never was accomplished
before. He has. with his cavalry, made the
circuit of the eneipy's rear, and destroyed an
immencc amount of rebel property and sup.
plies. Heretofore the raids have always been
in the rear of our army. 1t was our pro.
visions and supplies which were Destroyed
Now tho tune is changed. Hooker has PEN
etrated within two miles OF Richmond, and
captured battalion of infantry who were
sent out to see what tho reason was that no
information from fredericksburg had been
received. These daring exploits show cour-
age and bravery, and wipe out the disgrace
of some OF tho miserable and abortve attempts
heretofore made by our cavalry. Hooker
has shown to tho rebel hosts that no will
fight, that he is active, and that he will
pounce upon them ut time when they least
expect it. HE name and presence with a
large army at his command will keep tho reb.
Ell Lee on the anxious seat. They now SEQ
that they have large contract on hand and
that the day for tom.foolery has passed. II
is fight or run. They must fight and get
whipped or whip US.
One or two things must follow: They
will work hard to maintain the position they
now hold, and perhaps may, by acting upon
the defensive, prolong the war but their
boasting has been shaken out of them by Joe
Hooker. They no longer talk about con-
quering Washington, Maryland, Pennsylva.
mia and Ohio. They do not appear TO laugh
as much as they did, and on the whole We
are inclined to think they will find 1t difficult
to come to time If they win many more such
victories" Us tho one which the croakers
round the streets claim that the rebels won
on the Rappahannock. Don't sec il in that
hght." t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
SITUATION AT VIcKsBuRo. Speaking Of the
loss of this rebel stronghold, the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle of tho 9Th inst. says:


sour hold upon the Mississippi, once wrest
ed from us, Is gone forever, or ut least 81
long rs the war shall continue, which would
isolate the government from the West, cut OF
oil intercourse, and place us ut disadvantage
when we shall enter upon the adjustment OF
peace. A great deal has been said about guar
antying the free navigation of tho river to the
Northwest, but with what plausibilty could
our government come forward with such a
proposition when the entire river, with NIL It's
fortifcations, erected BY the Confcdcracy, Is
would laugh at such proposition coming from
us under such circumstances, and hence 1t Is OF
the first Importance that our present position
on the river be permanently held. Better far
would II be to sacrifice Richmond, Charleston,
Savannah or Mobile. than to yield the river by
which the Confedcracy would be rent In twain,
the West hopclessly cut of from the East, and
n vast section of the best producing portion OF
Tho country subject to the deprcdations and
spoliations of the enemy. The very thought OF
such result Is cxcruciating."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

Jackson. the capital Of Mississippi, which
has been captured, Is the center Of four roads
at right angles, one Of which is the road from
Vicksburg consequently General Grant has
possession of oil railroad communication to that
city from the East It is y capture Of vast Inn
portancc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

a gunboat of GA tons burthen, and
called the Pontoosook, was launched in Port
land Harbor this week Wednesday. She Is the
counterpart OF the Agawam launched few
weeks previous. --'-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
State of elaine.

Executive Department.
AUGUSTA, May 8, 1888.
An adjourned session OF the Executive Council
will be held at the Council Chamber, In Augusta,
on FRipAY, tho 5th day Of juno next.
Attest. JOSEPH ID. HALL,
3wO Secretary OF state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Official Report OF Gen. Milroy.

WINCHESTER. Va, May 10.
To Maj. Gen. Schenck:
Ny cavalry had skirmish with tho robe
cavalry to-day, six miles from here. We killcd
and captured seven, including captain ant
lieut.. No casualties on our side. My cavalry
Is still in pursuit.
(Signed) X. II. MILnoY, Maj. Gen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
vallandigham on his way to Fort Warren.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90.
special dispatch:
CINCINNATI, May 30.
Clement l.. Vallandigham was last evening
placed on board gunboat, which is now anch-
ored of the levec His transfer to the boat
was very quickly done, and attracted no crowd.
Those who saw him say he looked sober, sad
and much broken down. lie certainly goes to
Fort Warren, but by what route is not exactly
known.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
GENERAL INEEaaIGEMGE.
WAR MATTERS.
Success Of Gen. Grant...Jackson, Miss,
Occupied after Hard Fight.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The following was received to-day at the
Headquarters of the Army.
MEMPHIS, May II.
To Maj. Gen. Hallsck, Gensral-in. Chief
Papers of the 18th, from vicksburg and
Jackson, report that General Grant defeated
Gregg's brigade ut Raymond on Tuesday, the
18th. The rebel loss is admitted In the papers
ut TOO. The next day Gregg was reinforced by
Gen. w. II. 7. Walker, Of Georgia. when he
was attacked at Mississippi Spring and driven
towards Jackson on Thursday.
A telegram from Canton says that the Fed
erals had taken Jackson from the East, proba-
bly, by q cavalry movement.
Gen. Joseph Johnston arrived ut jackson on
the 18th inst, and went out towards Vicksburg
with three brigades. He must have been west
of Jackson when the capture was made BY our
forces. The force which fought Grcgg's brig
ade was from Port Hudson. and Walkers was
from Jordan. Every horse 1T for service in
Mississippi is claimed by the rebel government
to mount their troops.
Gen. Grant has struck the railroad near Ed
wards Station. t..
(Signed) s. A. HURLnUnr,
Major General.
MUnrREEsnono', May II, l0P.M.
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10th says,
Gen. Grant has taken Jackson, Miss. lie took
It after hard days fight Rebel papers con.
tain the following:
MonILE, May Il.
Jackson, Miss, is occupied by the Fedcrals
We fought oil day, but could not hold the city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Evacuation Of vicksburg.
RnsToy Nav On

BosToS. May 90.
A dispatch received at the Merchants Ex-
change confirms the reported evacuation Of
Vicksburg.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Capture of Acknowledgement Report
OF A dmirnl Porter.
FLAG SHIP GENERAL PRICE, !

Below Warrenton, May AS
have the honor to inform you that arriv-
ed off the mouth of Red river on the morning
of the 9TH, and on the 9Th took possession OF
Fort Dc Russcy, about eight miles from the
mouth. On the evening of the 9th ! took
possession of Alexandria without resistance.
Gen. Banks arrived in Alexandria on the even
ing of the 7th and turned the city over to
him.
(Signed) DAVID Ponrrn.
A. Il. A. Commanding Miss. Squadron.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
soymour's Speech Printed by tho
Rebels. b.

Major Gray. Of the 10th. (Col. Rynt)
.ords ns an extra of the Plantsrs's Banner
printed at franklin, La. April 18th. 1868
which contains Col. Thomas seymour
speech to the coppcrhcads Of Connccticut.-
Ii Is printed on wall paper. The Banner
adyertlses this speech, with others, as fol-
"The Great Speeches
OF Nt
Cox. and Ex Gov. Seymour OF Connecticut.
For sale ut this Office and ut the Franklin p. o.
n. Ifef Price, so cts" ft-7
One Of .vallandigham's speeches Is pub
lished in the same way. What lucky thing
1t is that the people OF Connecticut refused
to elect n man whose doctrines nrc thus pop.
ular with the rebels.-Aiddny Journal. ls
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

IIELMDOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCliU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETfC.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT DUCHU,
THE GREAT DIURETfC.
And Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases
OF tho Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness,
And all Diseases OF the Urinary Organs.
See advertisement In another column. Cut out
aud send for the medicine ut once.
Belrart Of CouHterfcifs. 2mlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
pRANDRETH's PILLs-Ncw Style.
BRANDRETrs PILLS, NEW STYLE.

DRANDRET1FS PILLS, NEW STYLE.
DRANDRETII'S PILLS. NEW STYLE.
BRANDRETIIS PILLS, NEW STYLE
Arc infallblo for costycncss spass. loss OF appc-
lite, headache, gddness, sense OF bloating after
meals, dizziness, drowsiness, and cramplng pains,
and all disorders OF tho stomach ana bowels.
ONE OF MANY CASES.
II Original Letter Mt POI Canal ST., New York
il. G. COOK, publisher Of the State banner,
bennington VI, Says he was attacked with DYs-
PEPsIA, and suffered so severely from II that not
a particle Of food could DO swallowed without 90
casioning the most uncomfortable sensation In his
stomach. For five years he suffered from this dread.
full complaint, when Inc used BRANDRErHS
PILLS. The first box did not seem to benefit him
much. but the second produced u change, aud by
the time no had taken six boxes, n COMPLETE
CURE was effected. lilo says, "My dyspepsia was
gone and my expectation Of an carly death van
ishcd."
ASK FOR NEW STYLE
ASK FOR NEW STYLE,
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
Principal Office, 29i Canal street, New York.
For sale by q. II. Carlton Co, Biddeford. iwl6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

ry, May 2, 1868, near Louisa Cour'
House, yn.
Prisoners-Licut. John X. Andrews. Saco
Scrgt. George W. York. Lyman Corp'ls Ma
hum w. Mitchell and George .. Beal, New6eld
WATERFORD; John G. Cummings and Charles
II. Robbins, Biddeford; Joseph ID. Eaton, Wells;
Charles ii. Ferguson, Alfred (; Dependence s.
Littlefeld, North Berwick; Lermond X. Fales,
Thoulaston; Calvin Roberts, Biddeford; John
p. Stiles, Shapleigh; James A. Rice, Waterloo
rough.
KILLED WIN. II. Perkins, Oxford, whose
body was recovered and buried BY his COM
rades
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22


With oil our cutencss, wo are annually
swindled by foreign humbugs who palm them
selves on us rs medical men and university.
graduates. Mr.. A. Speer. however, comes
out Aat-footcd and tells us no is no doctor
but q plain, practical man, with good
property in New Jersey which he has turned
to account in making his Sambuci wine,
which he does not wish the public to regard
as patent medicine, but simply to give II
credit for whatever medicinal virtues scien.
tific men affirm it possesses.
Messrs. Chiffon & Co., the eminent chem
lists Of New York, "pronounco. it pure and
for medicinal purposes superior to other
wines. Its effects upon the system being
mildly stimulating, diuretic, sudorific and
tonic, and beneficial in affections OF the kid
neys and chronic diseases, with general de-
bilty of the constitution"
DR.. Harris of the N. Y. Hospital, "fnds
It an excellent tonic and gentle stimulant
preferable to the commercial port and other
wines, and recommends it especially for la-
dies" DR.. Parish Of Philadelphia "pro-
nounces 1t to be- purely upadulterated juice
of the grape, possessing much medicinal yir.
tue, and uses |. for It's purity, inc flavor,
medicinal properties, and non intoxicat,ye
qualities, &C., Our limited space forbids
any more extracts from letters ofsimilar I'M
port from numerous physicians and clergy
men, many OF tho latter using It as commu'
MON wine in preference to foreign wines
Hdrpers' Weekly. ,I
The above vino is sold by druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Stone Quarries in this City.

The amount of business done in quarrying
granite in our city is not generally KNOWN
There are now four distinct companies engaged
in this business, all of them being engaged on
government work. The granite which is quar-
ried here is of beautiful color, fine grain and OF
q superior quality, and cannot be cxccllcd.-
1t is said that no good granite exists in any
quantity east of the Saco river; at any rate, the
finest buildings in Portland are indebted 10 our
city for the granite which forms no small part
of their beauty-and in years past large guam
titles have been shipped to Boston.
The most extensive quarry is that of Gooch,
Bragdon & Haines, which is on the easterly
side of Guinea st. They employ some fifty
hands, about thirty are constantly engaged in
hammering, and the ballance in quarrying
stone for the fort in Portland harbor. Davis &
Little6eld's quarry is in the same vicinity;
they employ some dozen men. Andrews &
Moore employ about forty men. Their quarry
is upon the southerly side of Pool road, about
three quarters of a mile from the Post Office
They arc quarrying stone for Fort McClcary at
Kittery. The stone is hauled to Gordan Wharf
at the "Narrows" in the river, from whence
they arc shipped in sloops for Kittcry Navy
Yard. A. Goodwin & Co. employ about thirty
men, and arc engaged in getting stone for the
forts in Portland harbor. This firm has taken
out some very fine granite, and it is reported
that they have the best working quarry in the
place.
There is employed in these quarries, as will
be seen, about one hundred and fifty men, and
many more would be employed If they could
be obtained. The quarry of Gooch & Co. Is
we'll worth visit, and some idea can be had of
the strength and durability of Uncle Sans
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

Gold .old yesterday for iisi-a decline
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

THERE Is singular unanimity between the
rebel papers and the democratic organs, in stat
ing the loss ofthe two armies in the recent battle.
The Richmond Sentinel says that Lees loss in
killed and wounded and missing cannot possibly
exceed 1900, but that Rockers loss will not
prove less than 900. Ono Of the copper head
papers in this State places the loss in our army
as high rs 30, 900 I! and copies the statement OF
the rebel loss at their estimate. Fearful that
the figures will not work sufficient "aid and
comfort II states that "the number of federal
small arms which will be gathered from tho
field of battle cannot be less than 3O,OO0, md
may perhaps go rs high as $4,000; while the
quantity Of blankets, overcoats and tho like,
is far in excess Of anything before known
To attempt to rcfutc such abortive attempts to
build up the ge.rcat democracy, would be fool.
ish, and our object in calling attention to these
statements, is only to notice the surprising en-.
deavors of the rebels and northern "patriots'
to keep up their courage BY the same means. Oh
course, the democracy are only DESTROYS of get.
ting ut the truth OF the matter, that's all Blu,
would II not be we'll to call Hooker's loss GO, 900
and then II the official statement makes II 100
900, you will not be so Responding, besides hav.
ing the consciousness Of coming nearer the truth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Gen. Burnside on Copperheads.
TIE vALLAYpIGIIAM CASE.

Mr.. Yallandigham having made application
to the Circuit Court for writ of habeas cor
pus, General Burnside. on notification OF the
facts, sent to the court the following docu.
ment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
BOSTON MARKET, April IS

FIour-We stern, 81, so to 1925.
rork.-Prme $3.50 to 400; Mess, $1,000. to 1880
Beef, $3.50 to 145O. Lard IL to III. Hams ct TO 10
Hogs dressed, II to u.
Butter, 16 to 25 Cheese, IA 49, Eggs IT to IS. Poa
toes so to IS. Dried Apple to 81.
Beans $2,75 to $3,25. Peas 81, is to 81 90
Herds grass seed $3.50 to $2,75. Clover 10 to 1O4.
Starch to o. Tallow, u to II.
Wool saxony fleece IS to 95 American Full Blood 50 to
So Halfbocd 80 to 50; Common SO to IS.
Corn 90 to 100. Oats 80 IS. Rye 1,O9 to 40 Hops
20 to %.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
MONTPELIER MARKET. Anr,, 90

PRoVtsIoNs.-Butter II to 20 Cheese, Toto II; Lard
l2tol4 Tallow, H. Dried Apple to TO- EGGS IA cents
Potatoes, % to So Beans, $3.50 200 West India su-
CARS, IL to 16. Peas, 400 to 1,50.
onions-$O,O0 Apples-$2,25 to $50 per Dbl.
FLorR-~Extra, $500 Double Extra 1915 Super
Extra $lO25.
Seed 1926 to $50 per bushe Glover 10 per pound
Hay,$12, to $l4 per ton. Rye 81 90 to LOO.
MIsCELLANEoUs--Dry and green hard wood Otto 3 90
Shingles, 90 to 1850. Wool-common 60 to So Bark
800 to 400 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
RIPE RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of the Pross.

The volumes bound constitute of themselves libra,
ry OF miscellaneous reading such as can not be found
in the compass la any other publication that mas
come under our notce-Boston Courier.
The most popular Monthly in The wO!ld.-M T. o.
SeTFer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy TO the high tone and
varied exceences of Harpers Magazine-a journal with
monthly cir alton of about 70 900 cOpiesin whose
pages to be found some of the choicest light and
general reading the day. We speak of this work as
an evidence OF the American People, and the popularl
ty has acquired Is merted. Each number contains
fully IA pages of reading matter, appropriately Illus
traed with good cuts and it combines in itself the ra
cy monthly and the philosophical quarterly
blended with the best features of the daily journal 1t
has great power in the dssemna, ion OF love OF pure
literature Irnbney's GHlde to american Literature,
LGnd0H
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well known,
none has halt many readers; and, may safely say,
none has received large tribute of admiration from
the cultivated classes, that delight in healthy, diver
sifed, elevang periodical literature. 1t is the foremost
Magazine of the day. The treslde never had q more
delightful companion, nor the million more eDterpris
ing friend, than Harpers gazine-MPhodid ProteS.
tant, Baltmore.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21

lines is dollar paid into the Yankee purse, and
direct bride to the Yankees to continue the
war. All monies paid for English and French
fabrics which come to us direct through the
blockade are lost to u.s. and in this way gain
to the enemy, In truth, we shall be forced to
place ourselves on war footing. Our tables,
our clothes, our very liberties, must be put on
war footing in all things"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
Che MIGrkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. April IS.

= GAM BRI DC Z MAKKET, April Is.
AT Market 478 Cattle, about AIS Beeyes and SO Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, twS
and three years old.
Prices 50 25 to 9,75 first qualify
$3.50 to 900 I'd $500 to $50 Sd, $3.50 to 7,75
Working Oxen-$90 to 175.
Cows and Calves-S25 to so.
Yearngs-$0,o0 to O0,OOj years old, $500 to 20
90 three years old, $500 to 24,0O.
Sheep and Lambs at market prices in lots $7cC
to $50 each extra, $500 to 9,QO.
Spring Lambs-000 to 600.
Hdes-S4 to pr Id. Talow-S to 81 G pr h.
Veal Calves-8 to 10 pr lib. Calf Skins-14c pr ID.
Pelts So so to 400 each
Remarks.-The supply of stock was larger than last
week Prices for beet nomnally the Not so mauy
sheep as last week-prices rather worse
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21

EH NEw YORK, April 20, The Richmond En-
gqmra of the 18th has an editorial which saws !:
I" 1t may be doubted whether our people are
yet fully alive to the alduous character of the
task they have undertaken in indicating the
sovereignty OF their States against the powerful
enemy" 1t goes on to argue against sum ptu
ousnes' in dress. opposition to impressment and
the spending Of time in Congress in discussing
abstract propositions concerning the nncons,itu.
tionality Of martial law. b 1t says (. T" The war
msy,-we think certainly will, last two wears
more at least. Every dollar we pay for even
the most necessary articles brought through the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
CROCKERY WARE!

having determined to CLOSE OUT my stock OF CROCK
EKH, 1t Is offered much below the rur prices The
sortment is LARGE and comprises the and best
styieso BooPES" Celebrated Ware. Iwas purchased
before the recent heavy advances and will belsod cor
respondingly low, JIG EMERY.
Montpelier, March IS, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
+ 4 Il M s

Il Nj S
The papers of permanent value which have been pub
lished almost every number render complete set OF
HABPERs MAGAZINE desirabls acquisition to any pub.
lie private library The Publishers can supply com
p!ee sets. or any number from the commencement.
For Twenty five Cents they will send any number, by
mail Ostrald. Any volume, containing six NUN
bers bound in Muslin, will be mailed paid to any
place i'll the United States within 1900 miles OF 9w
ork, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Complete SETS
now comprising Twenty-Five Volumes, will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense Of the purchaser
One Dollar and Eighty eight Cents per Volume.
One Copy for one year So 90; Two Copies for one
year, $500; :" HARPER's MAGAzINEn and " HARPER's
WEEKLY one year $500 And an Extra Copy, gratis
for every Club of Ten SUBSCRIBERS at 50 90 each or
II copies for S25
Cergymen and Teachers supplied at $3.50 year
The SemIAnnual Volumes, bound in Cloth, 50 80 per
Volume. Muslin Covers, 25 cents each, Nett
When ordered to be sent by Mail Eight Cents addition
a. must be RENTED for postage. The postage upon
HARPER MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office where
it is received The Postageis THIRTY six Cents year,
or Nine Cents for three months.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21

PoRr SARNrA, C. w, April 20. The navi-
cation of the straits is open. Three propellers
the first of the season, came down this morning
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 20. A feet of pro-
pellors arrived from the lower lakes last night.
They report the straits filled with floating ice.
There is no difficulty in navigation.