davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21

We are authorized to announce y. c. DE-
JARNETTE candidate for reelection frou the Eighth District
composed Caroline, spot5yvAna, Louisa,
Orange Madison Capepe Greene. STAFFORD and King George
my l5-dkcts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY Of

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
Richmond -RnLow CITRkSs-Havng beer nominated In the
daily papers requested byorg md tried euts accept
harnAiian Senator for s city, vaea eauedby the
regnaron OF the Hon. John Robertson hereby
self candidate for that distinguished and important trust a5d
should II be ycCf pleasure 70 s, Irromte TO the best Of my
sbiy guard your nt5res with the same devotion
which have heretofore attempted In your service. ing
my thankl for your long and continued cophdfnce
remain your friend and fell va .tren,
my 4-tdes z. o. HAsKINs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21

WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN IS A CANDI-
the District composed OF the counties
OF Roskbridge. Rsth and Highland. myi6-l0t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21

ITO THE VOTERS OF SUSSEX, GREENS
l. WILLIE and SOUTHAMPTON.
In compliance with the request and wishes Of numerous friends
respectfully myself candidate 10 resent the
counties OF Sussex GreensYe snc northampton the
Of the Lgature cf vgnis, II elected Sd ebdayor
faithfully and mparay discharge the responsible duties that
win be involved upon net elected shall suGeilo mOrh
Gallon dissppolpsnent- Respectfully
my 1855 GEOkGB E'BEAT0h.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21
Observation-Disclosures
TO coRRRSP0NDENTs

THURSDAY MORNING. NAY 81, 1858.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-21
MAI. WILLIAM IT.. STEWART, Of Nc

folk county, will be supported Ia the House Of Del
egAes from the county Of Norfolk Portsmouth city,
NY 20-5" BY VOLUNTEERS AND RsFOGEES.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Costiceness, Ja'nadice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse'te,g, Foe! Stomach, E,ysipehas, Headache,
Piles, Rheun,atisns E,aotso,,s and Skin Diseases,
LiUer Complaint Dropsy 7stte,I 1sy,,ors and
SAT- Rhe'tn, Worms, Govt, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner PtA, and for Purifying the Blood.
>. They are slgsr-coated, SO that the most sensf-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
pest aperlent IN the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Price rs cents per Boz; Five boxes for s1.oo,
Great numbers fClergymen, Physicians, States
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness efthese
remedles, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nlsh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC ia whichth
are gwen; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit ON.
demand AYERS, and take no Others. The sick
want the best aid there is for Them and they Should
have it, ~ - - - ... o--0--0
All our remedies are for sale by
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Il tHABITUAL CoNsTIP4r seN
> aundIce, Fever and Ague, General De-
DiIIty. end iaifDiSeaSesh arising from
Disordered Stomach, Liver. ouA,fs

]
sTNHEY are used aud recommended hv tsa3i,a
II physicians of the country and ali who frgs
them pronounce them Invaluable 49, - -
DR. JAMES L. LEEPERE writes from NJ.
Varre, Stark Co., Ohio, he Bitters are biobIv
Praised by those suffering from indigestion. avs
iPePsla ard liver complaints
DR. VIM. M KERR, of Rogersville -InJf :
writes Us that they are the most Valuable meJ;,
cIne onered. lie has recommended them with
great success and with them made sevsrop
cures OF palPitation of the heart and general d."
bility - so WI
:, DIX. GALIEHERs, MD. writes from va, =
w ert! ONO, . most respectfully recommend the
snerry Wine Bitters to the notice of Dysnent;c
persons; and to all who require stimufatinS
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE
They arelsold by Medicine Dealers generate
..Price q cts per bottle: J. N. HARRIS& GO -
alneinnati, Ohio, Proprietors for the Southern
and Western States, to whom address ali orders,
70 17''lt seaton g Broderick; Maysvillee. ~ 2
G.. Watson: Foster
- q .ETss CIaini q Go. sHiIlsboro s7Ri y
-..=s. .lf a; Boyd; Sharpsburg,
John 1. Shepherds Grayson, +'13
81 s5slF Eli g Co.: Catletsburgi .f85as;ss.T
j. n. Haskell d Son; Ashland
June ~ r. Hunter q Maddox; Ripley, Ohio
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
COTTON,
United States Consulate at Monterey }
November 4 1862 (

DEAR FRIEND-* = = Where is Colonel
HanAton? If in New Orleans. tell him
the rebels airy buying up every thing here
that can be eaten, worn, or that can be used
to kill Union men. 1t is astonishing to Sc e
the enormous quantities of goods that go
from here into Texas. Million of dollars
worth of cotton are sold here monthly; all
OF which is sent back to the rebels, by their
agents hero, in the shape of powder, lead,
coffee, blankets, shoes, rope, sugar, cotton
goods of all kinds, and in fact, every thing
that can be used by their army. An order
is Lere now for 100000 blankets, all of
which can be had /, and sufficient amount
of money to pay for them. ..-.- ..--.-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

COAT OF ARMS FOR THE TIMEs.-It is q
suitable mark of appreciation and esteem for
three of our prominent public functionaries
a carriage maker has been employed to get
up three SPLENDID carriages, to be paid for
in green backs, at forty five per cent. dis
count, one for the President, one for the
Secretary of War. and one for the Secretary
of the Navy. The coat of arms, on the
panels, is,-a niger rampant aud white
man couchant; the motto:-Montes parturi-
unit, ct nascitur ridicuzus mus Did our
funds permit, we should send Halleck one,
prehxirg in the motto, the plug before
n1us'.-Syracuse IN. y Union.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Southern News.
(Fromthe Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 8.J
GAN HONEST PEOPLE.

(Fromthe Richmond Dispatch, Feb. S.)
tAN HONEST PEOPLE. +"
Harper's Weekly, of January II, contain:
the following advertisement:
CONFEDERATE (REBEL> MONEY.
~ Fac smile Treasury notes, exactly like the
genuine $500 Confederate Notes of the denon,io
nation, sent by mail, postage paid, on the re-
ceiPt of 50, by We HILTON,
No. IL Spruce street, New York.
Harper's Weekly calls itself the rJoar-
nal Of Observation-Disclosures civilization, of
course. 10 no other country in the world
could SUCH an announcement appear in
newspaper. Such unb uihing rascality may
well defy the world for parallel. A peo-
pie who glory in the practice and avowal of
Penitentiary crimes have been unknown till
now in the history of mankind
HOW THE REBELS GET SUPPLIES AND SELL
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

GA Misso uri letter, in the Dubuque
Times, says to bacco is used among the ma
tives, in the rural districts Unfortunately
by both sexes, children as we'll as adults,
both for chewing and smoking. A foraging
party near Huntsville recently called at a
house, where they found a woman and
thirteen children, the three eldest being
girls, and chawing a power of tobacco.
One of the party renarking that she was
the first WON an he ever saw chew tobacco,
the old woman exclaimed, wall, meow
whar was you brought up? Never seen
woman chaw 'bacar! Don't you have any
ladies whar you was raised?' 49,.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Baltimore and Ohio
AR @ - - 49,
RAILROAD. 3
G R E A T Ma TIONAL ROUT


terminates at Washington and Baltimore ON
the East, and Wheeling, Benwood and Parkers-
railroads, steamers, &C., for ard from ali points
IN the WEST, SoUTh- WEST AND NORM -wEsr.
1hhEE THROUGH TRAINS leave Wheelinp
daiiy( sunday excepted -
Ivy THROUGH TRAINS leaves Parkersburo
daily4 Sunday exeepted). = E
Direct connections are made bv these Iines i5CT2
ABblTHE EASTERN CITIES: - n
D ,tl Is the oniyroute to Washington City,
PasSengers by this route can visit Baltimores
Philadelphia, New Yorllcand Boston at the1eost
Of "a, ticket to Boston alone by other lines. 81
IhroGgh tickets 70 the Eastern cities can be
charge of two dollars s7Ss Il
route, - '"' o'Nc1
,-f SLEEPING. CARS ATTACHED TO ALL
:, Inquire for tickets gsa BALTIMORE AND Or
a. 1i "a, at any ofthe principal railroad ofe
J.H. SULLIVAN; General Western AGENT.
L. M. COLE General Ticket Agent
W.P. SMITH, Master-of Transportation..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

N addition to my a,Teady large assortment
Il of Liquors and Fancy Goods, Ihave latelyTe.
eeived and purchased for CASH and can sell aslow
as any house in the Vest y " 81
2OHalf Pipes Jules I,abin Brandy, 49,"
% Quarter easksdo do do fv-.LIts5
x Pipes United Proprietors Brandy, -
25 4 do, 49, do c do.
20 = A Seignette do,
.53lgGEt Fine Old Port Wines lsa!qFJ#
20 Crown Sherry do.
q casks Fine Madeira do. BgDW
Pipes superior Holland Gin,
Puncheons st. CrpiX Rum, III e.. ~
80 Baskets Heidsieck Champagne Wine, Qts.&Pt
20 Baskets Creme De BouaS 1 do do do Quarts lnss
200 Cases assorted brands Claret Wine,
95 Sparkling and Still oataw6a, Wine.
Together with a1arge and com plete assortment of
Rasins, Almonds, Filberts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans, 6 ~ Z. Walnuts,
Pea Nuts, Dates, Currents. ~
Prunes, Rock Candy, Citron,
OliveOil, Observation-Disclosures F. Mustard.
SSgardinesG T Cove Oysters, HOLSTERS,
Siams, Salmon Pine Apples,
Pickles, ,-F Jellies, 3. -ts1-s Assert. Syrups
Piccollillies, Brandy. Cherries and Peaches,
Morning Call, Wake Up and other Bitteis,
Sealed and No. 1AHerring, ca,
Superior Brands of Fine Havana Segars; -
Assorted SO German do
Cheroots and Havana Skies do.
To which l invite the attention of dealers.
promising to do as well for them as any Louis
vile or Cincinnati house cam
@ ISAAC NELSON,
aug 1852 16 Market St., Maysville. Ky.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
aHIRE!izY[

Ii FOB 4 HIRE!izaS
A NEGRO WoNAN@G6sd Cook. w asher
1,o,,;h an9 ronerEencqpbered with,a child Is
- - 49, ANTHONY KH.LGORE .t%
isr15-a Fernleafa p aO..YLS
Mason Co., Ky.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
" Merely a Private

It is the practice Of some to speak lightly
OF those who are mereIy p'irates in the rauks
of our great army. Bat 1t is perfectly obvious
that all cannot be off ~ers, and even the ell
cheney of those we have would be very limited,
but for the essential aid rendered by the pre-
cats. In our present army, we have men In
the ranks fighting for their country, who are
not surpassed in education, intelligence and
integrity, by any Of the men who command
them 1t is generally conceded, that our
greatest failures have been the fault Of the
Commanders rather tDan those who have filled
the rank and file. The bosom of the private
is the home Of cherished affections, thrilling
emotions aud destiny awaits him as meas
ureIess as eternity. One has appropriately
sad
only private And what is a private but
a citlzn, WHO not only controls his country
with his vote, but defends her with his lie.
blood. lie is indeed only private, but it is
the glory Of our republic that she counts in
her ranks thousands and thousands of sons
whose skill, intellect education, and integri.
ty would enrich aud adorn any land.
Only private! But there is a home where
he is bitterly missed morning, noon, and even
iug and through the waketul ght. There
are faces that brighten at The sight Of his Ie'-
ters pulses that beat high at the story of hi
valor, eyes that dim at the thoughts of his
There are prayers that besiege
the heavens for his soul, there are hearts that
viii break if be fails.
Never say, only private
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Interesting from Vicksburg.

Tie ST. Loui> Republican has letter from its
correspondent with the Army near VIcksburg,
dated March &c. whict says:
In re ard to the canal here, digging still con.
souea Foui DAYS ago would have been com
pig,td h&d not The hi! wafer from outside made
GbTee new hreaks setting the work back at least
fen days. By the last Of next week, unless IN &c.
cldent again occurs, It vii be nav hlt. In le-
gard to the other nal,--lhst at L Ike Plovi-
vieace and Tie one above 1t they b We both for the
present been abandoned, as let .lz the wtIer II
wuu Il ovett Nv The who.P coun,N. al interest
H. cow cenlered upon The Isz 70 Pass ex edition.
tbe farce engaged in which has been greatly aug
10 ~ueed. Divisions have been rapidly SEM
haher and large army will thus speedily BE- on
u ,,tYeam That places hem far IN the rear OF NIck,-
Earg OF gun pous there are an abuud tnce, and
mo- expect austt but success.
1'h+ no winds along some distance in he
year OF NlckShurs, from whence an army ,u.d be
easily moved against BIack river ilroad bridge.
In anticipation of tina, he rebel troops are nov
herween The Black river and Jackson bat where
they will have to fight on equal terms with our
4URa, not h vi0g Inaccessible nights and miles Of
batteries to defend them. They nave thus are at,
S,et,a Obliged to lave lheir drIenses and my
fil'y mites back to by no mtans ,trong po,l n.
for the u pme OF protecting their rear. Tnele.
fore, If they Int at all they have got 20 do 10 t
ID long distance from VcK >hurg, and VIII reort,
for aught il could benef, them, h,t place nigh.
as W. Il be ia Coma. Black river trluge OF de
ssroyeI, they would be locked 10 ptlSon, no sv,
eaue Tor escape, and but few nljl-s' breadth OF
country from which Ia draw srpp'irs.
A battle at Vic.sburg itSt,t Is n no Longer
FL ec,ed by either side. The Ie. Ell general vii
hay. 10 give battle tiff, miles away very speedily
or else yacate that entire section. Gen. Grant
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

TIE Policy OF THE DEMoCRACY.-Chief JUS
tlce Cation, of Illinois, war Democrat, who is
" for ten gears ,oar # necessary, rather than
giUc up the Union," has addressed letter to Gov.
seymour, of New York, upon the policy of the
Democratic party, which he evidently fears will be
debaucnsd by the peace Democracy. His views
are sufficiently indicated by The co,ing paragraph
Of bis letter, which we copy:
d" The true course Of the Democratic party in
The future is manifest We must walk in the
hight of the past, If we would maintain the as
cendancy already attained, a.d augment our ranks
ny the accession OF these Bepubuc5ns who are
di'gusled and alarmed by the radical policy of
the Abolition leaders, and who desire 10 pro.ecute
the war by constitutional means and for consttu-
uonal ends, we must pursue u course alike de-
lated by patriotism and by policy W. must
heartily aud cordial. 1--we up to our profession
durlng the canvass We must show no Iuktwarm-
ness or hesuancy III sustaining ana prosecuting
war which if abandoned BY he people, uusl re-
suit IN Il dpH em5ermeut Of tn. Unon, tie dts-
truct Cd OF the Constitution and disgrace o tins
people, which must attach to them and lhtir Dos.
terly through all time. \ dI~SouLicn Of the
Unton once adm lIed-a de>irucuou of the Con-
suutio0 cnce ellt cl5d, then this community OF
States will be resolved into its original element,
and who can f0retell where will be the enc
here never was clearer light shining before
pubic men than that winch llluminates the way
In when We should waIA. We Uay pursue a
clufSr now which will draw to our party all the
reflective, substantial conservatism OF the nation,
b! the ana and support OF which We shall be en-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
NoNTpELIER MARKET, March %.

PRousIoSs.-Dutter, 20 to 25. Cheese 1910 u; Lard
Il. Taliow, H. Dried Apple, 6toS. Eggs, l6 cents
Potatoes, % 35 Beans $3.50 200. West India ST.
CARS y to 16. Peas, $l,0O to ,25.
onions-Sl00. Appes-$2O0 to 80 per bbl.
FLOUR Extra, $500 TO $50. Double Extra -, co to9U
Super-Extra $1,000 to 1850
GRAIN AND HAYcorn, 81 co. Oats As to so. Herdsgraa
seed oooto $50 per bushel Glover 10 per pOuni
Hay SO, TO $l2 per ton. Rye $l.C0 tolls,
MIsoELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood 2,25to2iS
Shingles 100 to $50. Wool-commo so to IS. Bark
,, 80 per cord. Nails SOC.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Decline in Gold.

A writer in New York paper thus accounts
For the decline in gold
great excitement was caused in Wall and
William streets to-day by the decline of four per
gent in gold and many anxious inquirers asked
What is the cause Of all this When it becomes
A0own tn It half dozen wealthy firms in London
ARE about to place in the market several mi lions
sof gold be sold at market rates. the proceeds It
be Invested in Government 7 3-l0>, they will
probably realize the true cause of The decline. a
geuleman recently arrived from LoHdon stated
yesterday that several millions of gold would be
Acre in few days; and further, that the capital
ists OF London fully convinced that the re-
6el3Fon will soon be pu1 down, and Government
securities will be sold at large premium"
The New York Worl4, true to its mission of
fault finding, is now in distress because TIE pre-
mium on gold is declining. A little while ago,
when it was going up to frightful figures, it daily
20 pitched into Secretary Chase and Congress, as
abe cause of the advance, and as thus being re.
sponsble, for the ruin Of tt country Itnow is
equally clAmorous because it has discovered
That the decline will have tendency to stop the
export Of produce, ard ruin the country by drain
Ing i OF gold. In short, the gold market seems
TO affect this copperhead sheet very much as the
original colperhead was affected toward his
porridge it was either too hot or too cold, and
NE wouldn't take it either way.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Che markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Marchls

AT Market CSC Cattle, about $50 Beeves and Sc Sor,
consisting OF Working Oxen. Mich Cows and one, tv,
and three years Old.
Prices 90 to s,5oi first sualty
500 to $50 ID So so to 675 Sd, $685. to 600
Working O1en-SO0 to 600.
Cows and Calves-i30 to A
Yesripgs- 5000 O0oO; two year. old, $1,000 to .,
90 three years old, 5000 to 24Oo.
Sheep Lambs 9l5O at market prices in Tots asOo
to 81 each EXTRA $3.50 to 9,CO
Spring Lambs-o00 to COO
Hides-s3 to pr Id Tallow-S to 81 pr ID.
Veal Caves-o to C pr To- Calf Skins-O pr ID.
Pet So SO to 400 each.
Remarks.-There was advance in prices Of lastweek
wha b,tter snpps of cattle and sleep The st oxe,
sold for Tor IS per cent, and medium quality sold
gh as auY week this Some lots OF sheen .olJ
as high cts per pound. There cattle at Maria
which through from Illinois without change of ca
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

GEN. SToUGuToN AT RICHM0ND.--W COPY
from the war correspondence of the Free Press,
aa item relating to Gen. Stoughton in captivity /:
Several Of the men who were captured with
1en. Stoughton aud acc )mpanied him to Rich,
m@7.d, have teen p4roed and have returned.
1hey say that they were taken to Cupepper that
night 'nd next morning and renamed there over
o0e day, delay ~hch probably would have en-.
soreu TIE Fe-capture OF The prisoners, had sut-
hcient cavalry force follow ed upon their tracks
Aen Stoughton was well treated at CuIpepper
ny Geno rlizhogh Lee, who was a clt,>mte of
the Generals at w st Pc Mt but after bis arrl-
val at Richmond he was aiken to the Libby Pris
"a, where he now lies il company with lO8 9th
GERS OF our army, who are all confined in one
ECom. a lady acquaintance Of the Generals in
Rtchmond had furnished him with some blankets;
but he was Kept on the same scanty fare as that
allowed to the other prisoners--a third of a loaf
at bread and small piece Of poor meat per diem.
Tae General and his friends are hoping. as
hear Tor his speedy release or parole.
Yours truly, G.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Prejudice Against the Negro.


We fad among soldiers aod civilians, a
very strong prejndce against the negro, which
is as unjust as uuaccJuotabe. The Africans
have inflicted no wrongs upon US, and if their
existences among US has led to the present
rebellion, as far as they are concerned they
are the Innocent cause. If their weaknesses
render them our interiors, this fact demands
our sympathy, rather than our contempt and
abuse. A Washington paper in recent
number appropriately says:
We would like to know what good thing
this carefully foslered prejudice AGAINST ne
groes has produced What noble element OF
the human character has II developed What
vicious tendency has it yobdued, and what
virtue has it brought iuto prominence ? 1t
has produced the fugitive Save law. Ii has
prodoc d mObs IN almost every city in the
UnloD. 1t Is The Cause Of daily outrages on
tue persons and property OF the oo7ed pop.
luatiVn Of the tree States. 1t is not credit
able 10 Us that We treat class of people who
are tree, with no mere kindness than the slave
hold - ahy 10 their monlaIs, whose live, ib.
elty and happiness they con'rol for If the
ne. 70 is really our jnterlor, as we are fond OF
as>eriing-and un3oub eddy with some truth
1t Is the part OF true M nIness to treat INN
With that Kindness aud c9nlescenslon due
from superior TO IN iuieIIoF.
There 10 Il warrant Tor this in human pa.
ture. 1t is uot ;lra5 that wesbould abuse
and despiSe mea or women merely because
Their Sims ale darker than ours. Sueh is not
the case III any other country But here, in
'he free Amcrcao Republic prejudice against
certain cass has been s. sklluilv and Der.
sIs'e htil toNteTtd, shat the coi0red people suf
Ter uDaer more lneXorabl0 and oppressive
socia, discrimination than any other class OF
people OUT OF the CELESTIAL Empire. This is
all %F0ng taiSa, aod uuchrlstlan Itc1u pro-
duoe 10 good. 1t can only encourage evil
1t rs good political weapon for demagogues
to use. 1t is good basis on which TO hang
hes aud sophlsms, AID 10 found local lots and
national reeeIllons. 1t is good means OF
making u haId, unjust, and unuhartabe 1t
is an argument OF great weight 10 the hands
OF utijeis WHO woad cast discredit ON tina
hoi} Bible and soeer at the teachings of
Cnrsrlsnlty. But it will never maze US no
be- generons set.sacrdoug or ohedient to
law, aud lovers OF justice That such prti1,
dice SO deeply seated SO ingram in the very
composition OF every American, should he
eradicated IN one or tive, or even three gen.
erano"s is too much TO expo,s but we think
1t nigh tme that 1t should be- lett to die out
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

A writer in New York paper thus account
For the decline in gold
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

DISMISSED "A telegram from " sshirvton to
the NV York '!o'ss says thar Capt. Hun
soon. OF che Fesmont Cavalry, has been dis.
missed from the service ON the Recommendation
u Gen Hem tzleman that he was unfit for an
o hcer IN consequence of the surprise on Feb
Is h, whsn Huntoon aud Woodward wee car.
., red.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

of itself, and that sensible men should co.,,
to foster and applaud that which only nroJn
ceS civil Disturbances and hardness OF hem,
and only rebounds to the benefit OF noisy dom
agogue8, dishonest politicians, aud traitors ~
the Government.