davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-30
TUESDAY, Jan. 90. 1863
Secretary Chase and The Soldiers.

secretary ChGSe ana the Soldiers.
have occasionally endeavered to defend
Secretary Chase from the complaints about
the pay of the soldiers but nobody can de-
iend him so triumphantly as himself. Deeds
speak louder than words" His deed OF yes
terday was eloquent and conclusive The
President yesterday signed the joint resou-
tion authorizing the new issue of treasury
notes, and on being notified of the fact,
Secretary Chase instantly placed to the credit
of the paymasters funds sufficient to pay
every dollar remaining d1e to the army and
navy. The blessing of the soldier and the
sailor, of their families, of all good people,
rest upon him. Yet he has done only his
duty--nothing more. But how much good
will that do Do we not all forget how much
good zoe may do, if we will but do our simple
duty; The amount assigned to the army
was S24 0oO00-which shows that the Sec
retary has paid many millions for the same
purpose in the last few weeks, or else that
the officers of the army are behind in their
returns, or the War Department behind in
requislions. OF that sum, Major Halsey
gets $500, 600, which is for Vermonters.-
There may be other paymasters for Vermont
certainly for the force in the South. More
over 100000 were assigned for deceased
and discharged soldiers. The navy receives
in addition S3sl 800. JOY to the soldiers
may it 40 them good.
The President on Finances.
/ The President accompanied the joint reso-
luton above named with a message, in which
he stated his reluctance to issue more treasury
notes when the paper currency is already so
redundant as to increase prices beyond real
values, and thus increase the cost of living
to the people. and of supplies for the war.
He earnestly invokes Congress to check the
issues and deterioration of suspended bank
paper by moderate tax on ciroulation--to
secure a uniform currency-by banking found
ed on government securities-and thus and
otherwise to make provisions for loans, and
for funding them, so as to keep the currency
within due limits. In short, the President is
earnestly in favor of Secretary Chase's plans.
| understand, nevertheless, that the Secretary
and the Committee Of Ways and Means have
agreed upon some modifcations--the banking
part of the scheme remaining in dispute. The
House gave yesterday, after the morning
hour, to the finance bill.
True and False Democracy,
After routine business, and passing the bill
enlarging the powers of the Court of Claims,
the Senate considered the matter Of arrests,
Mr.. Powell of Kentucky replied 20 the excel
lent speech of Mr.. Wright of Indiana, which
you have published. Mr.. Wright made a
capital response. Having quoted the resolu-
ton of the present Congress. declaring that
the war is for the sole purpose OF defending
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-30

"a We are gratided to learn that Mr. Henry
M. Bradley Co. b., 10th Vermont Regiment.
who has been suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid ieter is conyalescent, and hopes are
entertained Of his recovery. As soon as able
to be moved he will be taken to the general
hospital at Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-30

T-V' Private letters from the 2nd Vermont
Brigade, dated Monday evening, state
that the brigade was under marching orders,
and preparations we're being made for an ear
ly march the next morning. 1t is reported
they were TO move South, towards numfries,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-30
Sorrot0.

| am sorrowful to-day over news from
home Of the death of young Richardson, and
of apprehensions for 1apln. It is but about
year since Richardson was rejoicing, and
myself with him, on the exceeding good for
tune OF getting a place worthy of his high
character for ability and integrity. felt
that he was indeed worthy of it--a noble
youth, giving excellent promise Of career as
useful for the government as it would be
honorable to himself, Alas did not think
Of his death | did not expect to behold him a
martyr for his country. But there is eonso-
lation in that; 4" ii is good to die for one's $
country; it is an honorable death. God be
thanked for that consolation TO his parents
and friends, and may He give them the more
abundant consultations of His word and grace.
The young men shall live again Yes, in our
memory and with our love but more and
better than this; may we not hope that be
shall forever live, through him that had con-
quered death and given eternal life to as many
as have believed in Him. In the hour Of
such calamities, how near, how precious, how
lovely is Christ the man--our elder brother
our friend,-who lived as we live, died as did
our young friend. by violence-and who a
rose from the dead to give US the assurance
of victory over death, and the certainty oI
eternal life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-30

Maj. Gen Burnside was in this City to-day
and had an interview with President Lincoln,
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Hallecs. Il is
generally believed here that all the reports
that any portion Of the Army OF the Potomac
has recently crossed the Rappahannock are
without foundation.
A telegram from the Army of the Potomac
to-nngt says that there is nothing of inter-
est TO communicate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

NHw YoRK, July 6-s A. NJ, A despatch to
the Herald dated Carlisle July 4th, says, the
town is full of parolcd Union prisoners to the
number Of several thousand.
Teegraphic communication is resumed and
the railroad is running to within mile OF the
town.
Another dispatch to the Herald, dated Holly
Gap, South Mountain, 10 miles from Carlisle,
the 4th evening, says we hold this pass in heavy
force under Gen. Smith.
Paroled Union prisoners say the rebels cap
tured 5000 prisoners, and that our troops cap
tured whole rebel division. lE.t3.
The rebels are reported very uneasy yesterday
and the guard over our prisoners was relieved to
participate In the fight Our forces arc in adj
vance Of the rebels 10 three main positions. We
can hold this pass. .Af,
A dispatch to the Herald, dated Hagerstown
the 4th, says. the town has not suffered much.
The Herald has q dispatch from Shippens.
burg, Pa, the 4th. which says that place was
80 completely cleaned out by the rebels, that j,
il impossible to get meal Of yiotuals.
A Carlisle dispatch OF the 9th says long
train of cars had left Tor Hamburg loaded with
psroled prisoners, who are to be sent TO Aaasp'
oils.
A Greencastle dispatch to the same paper
dated the 4th, says the destruction Of property
there has been confined TO railroad property
Railroad and telegraph buildings were destroyed
and all the stores cleaned out
The Weird says tho rebels are retrcatinl
towards the gaps in the mountains East Of the
Cumberland Valley.
NKw Yong, July 0. Gov. Curtin has 70
ceiyed a despatch confirming the capture, by GU
army, Of $4,000 retels, and lis pieces Of artil
lery, and that the pontoon train at Williams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
FROM MEADE'S A RMY.

WASHING TON, July 5, 4 p NJ. The latest Of
fetal dispatch received here up to this hour
from Gen, Meade is dated, headquarters army Of
the Potomac, I A. NJ, the 4th, which merely
state that The enemy had Withdrawn from his
position occupied for attack on Friday.
The information In possession OF Gen. Meade
at that hour did not devslope the character OF
the enemy's movements, whether it was retreat
or movement for other purposes.
Reliable information received here to-day as
seris that Gen. Lees headquarters were at Cas-
Teton yesterday p. NJ. and further represents
That the rebels were certifying a, Newman's Cut,
in the South Mountains, apparently to cover
retreat.
HEADQUARTERS ARHr OF THE PoToNAc, I
July 4-noon.
To Maj. Gen. Hailelk a.aail.
The position Of affairs is not materially
changed since my last dispatch Of 7 A. NJ. We
now hold Gettysburg. The enemy has aban-
doned large numbers Of killed and wounded on
the field. | shall probably be able to give you
A return Of our captures and losses before night,
and return of The enemys killed and wounded
in our hands Geo. G. MrADE, MAJ. Gen.
THIRD DISPATCH.
July A, P. NJ. No change Of affairs since
my dispatch of this morning
GEo. G. MEADE, Maj. Gen.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
July SIS. 80 A. NJ. The enemy retired under
cover Of the night and the heavy rain in the
direction of Fairfield and Cashtown. Our cav
airy are pursuit.
I cannot give you the details Of our captures
in prisoners, collors, and arms. Upwards o
20 battle flags will be turned in from one corps
Ny wounded aud hose ofthe enemy are in ou
hands.
| Gro G. MRAnK. Mai. Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Ihf Mlnrkeia.
CAMBRIDGE mARKEr. July 1.


At Market IA Cattle, about 400 BeeVes and "a storeI
9 onsstlns ofWorking Oxen, Mich osvs and cue. TIVE
and three years Old I.rH fl
Prses--Marke tBeef-Hxtrats5l to $50 hrst auali,y
$500 to S,2S I'd 500 TO $50 ID, 5000.
Working oxen--sl0O to 10. .al1n ..iaraa1.
Cows and oalveR--s30 to 90 afa 4u- $3.50
Yearlings 1000 to 5000 two years old, $1,000 10 CO.,
90 three years old, $4,000 to 0ooc,
Sheep and Lambs-350o at market prices in lots eaOC
10 . so each extra, s4,o 70 600 I
Spring Lambs--3 90 TO 425,
Hldes-s to 81 pr ID, Tallow--S 10 81 pr Id.
Veal Calvssec to &c perlb Calf sknsl2 lac pr h.
Pelts Doc to Toe each, ..
There was surplus otstock Of all Kinds at market
this week there being about 900 Western cattle oyerh
Worce ser Last weeks prices obtained early la The
morning, but wheA the Vermont Central rala arrived
with so ear loads Of asserted stock, sales Stacked and
prices de cned and the indications that the market
would close hard for the seller Spring lambs abundant
and lower. Veal ealEss large and fat which makes them
sell hig her by the head. Ie tI'|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
GEo G. MEADE, Maj. Gen.
sENI OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoTonAo,


July 3. 8
The decisive battle has been fought to-day
and the enemy has been repulsed with terrific
loss. At daylight Lees right wing batteries
opened upon our left, and shortly after those OF
his centre followed.
After half an hours oannonading the lire
slackened and only occasional shots were en-
changed. Shortly afterwards the enemys left
made an attack on our right wing. SO sudden.
ly was il accomplished that our skirmishers and
front line were driven back from their intIench-
ments, but we regained the first position, cap
turing a considerable number Of prisoners. Sew
eral hours OF silence followed this repulse.
AT O'Clock the enemy fred two shots, appa-
renty US signals for the grandest artillery fight
ever witnessed on this continent, Before mo-
ment had elapsed It is estimated that at least
eighty guas oponed upon U.S. Our batteries
returned the compliment with interest. The
air seemed literally filled with iron, and for
moro than an hour II seemed Impossible that
man or beast could live through IL.
The enemy's accuracy Of range as exhibited
on the two previous days was wanting on this
occasion, most Of their shells exploding far in
the rear Of our batteries.
Under cover Of this Lee advanced his column'
Of infantry and made several desperate attempts
10 carry the lines by ASSAULT but each successive
attempt was repulsed with terrible havoc OF
the rebel ranks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
lI1)ieS.

In Landgroye, June nth, by Rev o. Pier, Leroy y.
woodward ald yaia Ann BfoHa, both Of LanagloYe.
In East Top sham june 14h Mrs. Nancy Cilley, aged
10 yeats
Hsr sufeFngs for the last few weeks Of her life, were
very sAeleayes large circle Of friends who
deeply mourn their loss. .r..H
At the United States Hospital, Va, Mr.. William n ).
Clah.u, aged 20 years. srNa3
Mr.. llaan was severely wounded during Of the
late battles In Yfenla aud laid upon the bate field for
three day and two night before be was found. AZ last
he discovered by party Of rebels, and was sent
within lines lie died after reaching the Hosp
tall
Died ct hls residence IN Paramount, Yermiion Co.,
III, April 18Th, 1853, Mr. Sylvester Dustin, in tho sTth
year OF hts aye m a.H
In waitsaed, May 80, Of Paralysis, sibbel Barrett,
aged " years, arf FHu4 wEE
In PIainheld, Nay lith, 1863, Joseph Nye, aged 20
Gears. faas
Ia Glover May 25th Ellen o.dAushter Of Albert and
LYDIA Dwiaeli, aad wife " yafnnw ABBOTT, aged "a
years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
woNTpELEER MARKET. Jury @.

PRovisIossButter, 10 to IS. Cheese, 1910 49, Lard
i2to1i Talow, II. Dried Apple, stol1 Eggs, 10 cents
Potatoes 90 50. Beans $50. west India gu
gars, II tol6 Peas, 800 to 100.
oniOns-to,O1 Apples--s2s5 10 $50 per Dbl.
FLorR-.Kxtra, 1920 Double Extra $3.50 Super
Extra 9,25.
G.lIs AND nAY.-corn, 800. Oats, 90. Herdsgras
Seed t225 to per bushel Clover II to IA per pound
Hay, slt to IS per ton. Rye, ei,Oo.
MsoELLAssous--Dry and green hard wood 81 to 100
Shingles, 81 90 to $50. wool-commoR w to so. Bark
800 to 400 per cord. Nails $40. to $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
no srEp BETWEEN pgAru Avp his PREY IS

TO STEP BETWEEN DEATH AND HIS PREY IS A
good Work and whoever induces the victim OF scrofua
OF any other disease Of the bod soovLLs BLooD
AND ivER SYRUP has begun good work, lhere bebs
question the Of this mfdene II perseyered In
humors after having accumulated IN the blood rst
shown upon the surface system, In the form Of
snres, pmpes swelling Of the glands upon the neck,
scrofuous ulcers etc Something must be done, to as
sst nature and this morbid action before the
constitution 10 wholly broken down with disease.
sooviLLs BLOOD AND lIvER SrRuP will cleanse purify
and carry Of the SYSTEM through the secretion 81 the
bowels, skin and h dpeys, all impurities Of the bleed
also the broken down system and bring back to
It's natural health again I.I .HU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

STATE OF NERMOAF,t In Probate Court, held at
RANDOLPH DsTRcT, Sc. Clesea, In said District on
the 18Th day Of June, A. u. 1863.
u w. BARTHOLOMEW, Administrator Of The estate
Ds Of Ephael Merrill late OF Washington, iu said
District deceased, presents hisadmalsiraon account for
examination and allowance and makes application for
decree OF distribution and partition Of The estate OF
said deceased
WheFeupon ordered by said Court that said aceoan
and laid application be Teed 10 session Of said Court
10 be held at II. A Waites Office In said Washington, on
The 9Th day Of Anfust A. D. 1868, arl0 O'clock A. NJ,
for hearing and decision thereon -l't
And il IS further o,deled, thai notice hereof be
new spaper published Of Montpelier, previous 10
sad time appointed FOR hearing that they may appear Al
said time and place, and show cause II any they may
have, why said should be allowed, and such
decree made. By the Couu. al it fH .YH
Q5hg3 Attest J, X. CLEAVEIAND, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

The following private dispatch We are permit
ted to publish
GErrYBuRo, Pa, July 4.
To Mrs. Gen. Sianndrd, 81. Adams:
The General is slightly wounded in the right
leg, but is not suffering, and is in fine spirit
over the good condition Of his Brigade.
n a Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Malice.

This eertlaesth. have this day given my son viii
liam H. Johntou, bis time during the remainder Of he
miuority aud will hereafter claim none Of hs earning
= EBENEZER JOHNSON.
Witness, wnIlaB n. fostsa.
Fay,tnn, June 80. 1863. fw3 II.. NU.a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

ACoUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRlrArED THRATo
allowed to progress resatsi serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, encntimes ineurahls
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCuEs ch'' N
reach directly the Affected parts and give almost nssn
relief. In BRosoHfRIs, AsrasA and CArARRa they ar
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of the
Troehees and their extended usa them to be
counterfeed BE sure to guard agans. worthless mita-
lions Obtain only the oESuIsE BRowr's BhoSoHIAt
TsooasEs winch have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. PuBLIc sPRAKKHs and siSaSRs should use
the Troehes Military officers and soldiers who oycrtax
the voice and are exposed TO sudden change should have
hen. soIa everywhere at oS cents per boz.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
4 O'CLOCK, P M.

FREDRhIck, July asp. NJ.
To Gen. Halieek An expedition ! sent last
night has just returned, having entirely destroyed
the enemy's pontoon bridge over the Potomac
at williamsport. We captured the guard, a
lieutenant aud IL men. ..II
W H. FRrNcH, Maj. Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
liberation Notice.

thereby rive my sou Edward v. r. Cummings, hil
lime DURING the remainder Of his minority, aud thal
claim none sfh, earalngs and pay no debts o. bis con
trsstlns sfsr this date. WILLIAM CUMMINGS
nerin. July L. ltea. IVA .HfH "F..H ruIN1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Orange County Convention

THE Republicans Of Orange County are notined that
convsution Tor the nomnstlep ofeanidates fer Coun
ty ana Probate District oees to be supported At the ne,
Annual Freemsns Meeting will be held st the rovnlfish
in CHELSEA, on TUESDAY, tn. FOURTEENTH day Of
July init, alto o'clock In the forenoon.
An Who ere In favor Of earnestly sustaining the Con-
sl,utlon and The union and Of heartily supporting the
National Administrator In this coan,rys peril are
very cordially invted 70 attend.
L. q. nlNcKLEY,
ROYAL BuRNnAh, Orange Go.
IP. CLEVELAND, IT,, Repub. Com.
n. W. BAILEY,
LIP. lAkRoN,
JAY 4, 1868. .l.fur.ri
Chelsea, w., June D, lss3 Tvs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

The editor Of the Reporter, published q, Or.
eson, Illinois, says:
:" Mrs. wissLow's SoorHrSo SrRur Ia most
valuable medicine, and. as an instrument Of do
mestic economy aud comfort, deserves to stand
side by aide with the sewing machine"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Italian Bces,

I,HarfLB QUEEN, Of tesutlfal cslor, AGO wafap,
Il ed Pare, 81 80. Afev swafms 81 pure itaiisns In
ko,ahls FRAME Hiss can.rsf.le. U rIa ~ H
Native Bees, nee nives, ke, for sale. .....
Address J. v. sANBoRN
gsst Hardwiek VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

TsLIAHoxA, July Ga A. NJ. Gen. Rose
Grams army hss reached this point and is press
ing the rebels closely. Gen. Sherman occupied
Winchester yesterday.
Our loss 90 TAR, lie 800. The enemy has lost
1000, besides 1000 prisoners. and be is driven
out Of Tennessee almost without o battle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Chelsea Academy.

THE FALL TERM Of this Institution viii commence
Wednesday September ,, 1883 under the supervision
Of Elliot nipple, ofthe Senior Class In Dartmoath Col
iege.
N. b. Tuition will be somewhat reduced from Its for
prices. For notices containing fun information APP
ply 70 HON. WILLIAM HEBARD,) rv...,,x.s
HON nuRSHAn MARTIN ( caamItiss.
-. .JQHN W. nMl rH ESQ, No'1"'sseV'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BYyan's PuimOnic waters.

The moIoertain and Speedy remedy ever d.ooVred IoT
all Diseases OF the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, lDauenEa,
Hoarssness, Difficult breathing, Sore 81 .
Throat, &C &c,
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous nd per.
feet relief, and when perseyered with according To
directions never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored TO perfect health who have
tried ether means vain To all olasaea and all const
tutons they are equally blessing aud need
despair no matter how ling the disease may have exist
ed or however may be, provided the organic
structure Of the vital organs Ia not hopeessly ecayed
Every one afflicted should give them an impartial trial
To Vocasts and public Speakers these Waters are pc
euliarly valuable they will In Jay remove the most
severe occasional hoaeness and their regular Tor
few days WILL at all times increase the power aud hexi
by Of the voice. greatly improving its tone compass
and cearnss for which purpose they are regularly used
by many professional vocalists. noyaswd&mly
JOR MOSES, Sole PROPRIETOR 81 eortlsndt Street. ~ y
Price IS eta. per box. Far sale BY all DrnEEisis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
THIS invaluable medicine unfans In the cure Of AL
those painal and dangerous diseases incident TO the
female constitution. - .,.
II moderates all excuses and removes all distractions,
from whatever cause, and speedy cure may be relied
on. ...-. ..... ....r.
To Married Ladies'
II 10 peculiarly suited II wni In short time, bring on
the monthly period With regularity. ln N H'
z....-l CAUTION. s.. afl.l a.g 81
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are sure TO bring Miscarriage but at every other
time and In every other case they are perfectly safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain Ia
the Back and Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue slight
tion Palptaon OF the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits Hys-
teres Sick Headache whites and all the painful
es occasisned by disorganzed system, these Pills will
elect cure when all ether means have faiied. 4iA
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved, .
A bottle containing 30 pills and enelrcled with the
Government stamp OF Great Hrtan be sent poet free
for loo and postage stamps. a.'
sold by all Druggisls. noy2ilymw&d ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undsrsgned. having hesn Ia the uonnlSses oas
nee. for silns tine hnl ksovlng the NAns SUI A. -
eassIty Of Immediate sales ana resntsanee. oI me
az wend tagoun Me- chants a7d others whoenip
p,ones M Bes,on Market that are prepared 70 mAke ~
sslss N ali tlnds o. Prcdaec sent 70 care immsaia-
4, 81 ~ n, ,,,. and hs proceeds will he Immediately
"a ths c,nsirnor. For ABILITY 10 do 90 80 81
refsr 10 ios RopEaiok slea.spscs, and igr partca-
lars prices, e.,ieA W w,,nsM BON Of non'pshsr'
80 - HAlsYEY PARKER, tlialfa1N tsa ger
Commission Merchants,
,.6.A No. 80. Market ST. Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

NKw YoRg, July 6--SA. NJ. A despatch
from Louisville dated the 9Th 7 A. NJ. says this
morning Morgan with 1000 cavalry attacked
the 10th Ky. infantry, 400 strong, under COL
Hanson, at Lebanon.
After severe fight lasting seven hours, Nor
gans forces commenced burning the town, set
ting fire to the railroad depot. -
Col. Hanson's forces surrendered and Nor
gan forces left in the direction Of Springfield.
Gold in New York 81 ,3S IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE
ICES GU R * Il " Il ,
REPORTED sxraEssLY FOR rus GREEN xorSrIlS PREa4As
BY w. 8. MCCLURE g. co.,
Strictly Prsduee Commission Merchants,
No. $50 Fulton Street, New York.

We quote for The week ending July 9th, as folowsI q
Butter LIST quality N, Y. State flrklns, y y