davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
January IA, 1861
a udttor,s Notice.

A The undersigned,
Auditor appointed hy tie Court of Common
Pleas of Cambria county, to distribute the
Droceeds of VIM. II. Gardner's real estate.
solG hy the Sheriff on NCnd. Expon. No. 5S,
Dec. t, 1862. at the suit Of VIM. Kittel.
A6m'r., &c. of the est@te of Robert Finn,
deceased. hereby notifies all persons inter
ested that he will attend tn the duties of lis
said appointment at his Office in .he Borough
of Ebensburg on Tuesday the 81 day oi
FEBRUARY next. at one o'clock 7. N.
T. y. SHOEMAKER Auditor.
January II ls63-G-3t,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

DgED-In Loretto. on Sunday night,
the l1th inst, Of Diptheria, Miss Eliza
BETH PForT, aged 20 years.
. She's gone! forever gone The king Of
terrU-s
Lays his rude hands on her lively limbs
And blasts her beauties with hi~ icy breath"
We regret much, to chronicle the pre-
mature demise of one 50 fair and amiable,
whose life was pure and spotless, and
whose place cannot be filled We sym
pathize with the bercavcd relatives in
their deep sorrow. May the soul Of the
deceased rest an gcGce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

MAIRIED.-On Tuesday, 18Th. by
Rev. Mr. Hackett, of Wilmore, Mr.
PmIIr KEARNs, to Miss KATE NEFF,
both of Croyle township.
Our best wishes 90 with their nuptials.
May a long life of earthly joys attend
them, and may they, in the full enjoyment
Of connubial bliss, ever bask in the sun
shine Of prosperity and contentment.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
WATCH CLOCK AID JEFELRT STORE

LEWIS LUCkHART, begs leave TO An
nounce that he has always a largeand varied
assartmen Of all the various articles peculiar
- his business Repairs promptly and
carefulfy attended to-
.Iolnstuwn April. l. sol. 4.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

4 uditor's Notice.
~ The undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court Of
Cambria county, to repor: distribution Of
the funds in the hands of William Kittell
Admir-, &c, If the estate of Robert Finn.
decd. upon his account filed. hereby notifies
all persons interested in said fund that ne
will attend to the duties &c MS said appoint
meut, at his office in TIE Borough of Ebens-
burg. on Saturday the 3ist day of January
inst, at one O'Clock 2. NJ. when and where
they can attend if they think proper
p. S. NOON. Auditor.
January IA lS63-G-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

CAIRO. Jan. S. The steamer from
Memphis brings nothing later from Nicks-
burg The passengers state that the
Rebels have batteries at Cypress Bend,
thus preventing steamers from passing up
from Vicksburg. Our gun-boats will
easily remove them, when necessary.
BY way of Grenada reports reached
Memphis that there had been no fighting
since the 29th nit,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
| uditor's Notice.

4 uditor's Notice.
n The undersigned
appointed Auditor to hear. decide and re
port upon the exceptions filed t. the account
Of Samuel Becher and Henry Bschcr. adm'rS
Of Nicholas Becher. deceased. hereby gives
notice. that in pursuance of the above ap-
poiutment. he will sit at his office in the
Borough Of Ehensburg. on Monday the 2Gth
dav of January 4. u. 1868, where all per-
sons interested may attend
VI. HASSON.
dec3l-St Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

DnTHERIA-This fatal disease is preva-
lent in some localities in this county
In the neighborhood of Wilmore many
have fell victims TO It's blight
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

STRAT BULL.
- Came 10 the residence
Of the subscriber. in Carroll township. Cam
bria county. about the first of October last,
yealling BULL. red sides, whith belly,
four white legs, red and white spotted along
the hack. one half of the tail white. one
white spot ON his forehead. no ear marks
The owner is requested to ccme forward.
prove property, pay charges and take him
away. otherwise he will be disposed of ac>
cOrding to law
JOSEPH UNDERSI NIGER.
Dec 81. lS62.-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

ca Next wcek we will publish Gov
ernor Seyrlcur's message to the New
York Legislature, which Is one of the
ablest pubic documents We have ever
read
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

4 uditor's Notice.
y The undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court
of Cambria county. to distribute tie money
in the hands of Catharine Cassidy, Exccu-
trix Of Lewis Cassidy, decd. hereby gives
notice that he viii attend to the duties Of
said appointment. at his Office in EbenSburg
or Friday the 3OtA day of January next, at
ore o'clock p. NJ, when and where ali per-
sons interested may attend
J. f. SCANLAN.
Jan. II. IS63-G-3t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
LAUREL SWAMP INN.

THE subscriber Uoa!d respectfully infrrn
the travelling public that lie has opened y e
=. Laurel Swamp lnn," Al CrtsSun, and Is
now prepared t. accommodate, with lIxur-
aud Convenience. al those who niay farUr
him wiik their patronage His TABLE
VIII lie supplied with the best the market
can afford: lis BAR VIII contain Liquors II
the bes; brands: attentive and obligiug scr
wants always at their posts to attend TO the
wants Of visitors
BENJAMIN VAUGHN
C-essun. 0et. 20, 1s62.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

80 For the first time this winter, we
now have tolerably good sleighing, and
as we write the ceaseless jingle of merry
bells Is everywhere heard.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

cy We are forced to exclude some orr
ginal matter TO make room for the Gov
ernor's message, which we publish to-day
in full.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

Isaac Paul IN She Court of Com
vs. mon Pleas + Cambria
The Heirs ~f Al-a- / Cauuty Pa. f Sept.
ham Paul. deceased : Term ISG2. NJ. !,
Equity Docket
Ei.l for Specific Performance
And now TO wit. the 10th ,lay of Dec. : re-
D., 1862. f. 4. Shoemaker. Esq. appuiu
ted Commissioner to take testimony oi pro +
f contract. 10 give four we, Ks notice 20 the
parties in the Democrat & Sentinel
CAMBRIA COUNTY. *:
Ex;rac; from the Record of said
/. :. Cou: certified the 10. Dec. 1862.
49, J. N'DONALD. Pro.
The Commissioner above named wifi at
tend TO tie duties Of his appointment, at
his Office ia Ebensburg. un I UESDAl the
Goth day If January next. 1t one o'clock
i. NJ, - hen tlO~.- interested ,nsy attend.
+. \. SHOEMAKER,
Dec. "a. lS62-4t bmGni>siune-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
4 uditor's Notice.

n The undersigned
appointed Auditor by the Orphans Court
to hear. decide and report upon the excep-
tions filed to the account Of John c. Noel, L,
admir-. of John Noel deceased, hereby gives
notice, that in pursuance Of the above aP-
pointment. lie will sit at his office in the
Borough Of Ebensburg. on Saturday 24th
january, 1868, where all persons interested
may attend. NJ HASSON,
dec3l-3t Auditor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
A ucIioneers Notice.

u
THE undersigned having obtained a Ii
cenSe a. aUctionocr in Cambria county from
SAMUEL J. RcTER collector uf the Nation
al tax law for the 18th District reuna- EITRE-
Hr GIVES NOTICE. that lac viii attend - the
duties of an auctigucer Cor al persons which
may wish t. employ him--sll applications
made personally CT Icy letter addTes>ed 20
I.orcttr. T. .. will lie promptly atfca1el 10.
ENOS c. McMUILEN.
Ebensburg Dec. l7th 1862.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
.aa,e OF John c. Ivory. deed.

Esta,e OF John c. Ivory. deed
l.. Letters # Administrator
on tie estate Of John g. Ivory, late cf
Clearfeld township. Cambria county. dec'd.,
having been granted 10 the Undersigned. by
the Register OF said county. notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
sail estate to present them properly auther,
ticated fpr settlement. AMI those indebted
are requested t. make payment without
delay.
MARY IVORY. Fx'rx
JAMES POLAND. IN.
December 10. iSG2-Ct.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

There will be also offered at the same
time amt place. (of which the undersigned
is owner) a certain other piece OF parcel Of
land. situate in Washington township. al
joining lands OF Austin Thompson, John
Noel and Daniel O'Skelly, containing Is
acres and 1Ol perches, more or less. about
70 acres OF which are cleared. and thereon
erected a / J story plank house and frame
stable. nov in the occupancy Of Mrs. Ma
tilda DimOud
WILLIAM KITTELL
January :, ISG3.-5-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
Thereof Fail Not.

Tercof Fail Not.
IL All persons interested
will please take notice, that the Nendue
Notes Of Andrew Kitty will become due on
the 18th lay of March next, and that the
same have been left with me for collection.
Z. \. SHOEMAKER.
Dec. "a. IS92-Gt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
SALE
Jan. IA, ISG3.-G-3t.

OF REAL ESTATE.
There will be exposed TO public sale. at
the Hotel of George Randolph, ia the b r.
ou@h of Wilmore. Cambria county on
TUESDAY the 10th day of FEBRUARY
next. at one o'clock /. NJ, the following
described real estate, viz:
a certain piece or parcel of land situate
near Portage Station, in Washington town
ship, adjoining lands Of d. T. kinports.
William Carr and others. containing 80
acres. having thereon erected small dwel>
ling house aud a small stable. ROW in the
occupancy of Richard Lilly
Also, y certain other piece or parcel Of
land situate partly in Slmmerhili and partly
in Washington townships. adjoining the
above piece, lands of Austin Thompson.
Patrick Riley and others. containing so
acres. be the same more or less. small
portion of which is cleared, and thereon
erected a dwelling house and stable Terms
viii be made known on day of sale.
WILLIAM KIT FELL
Attorney IN fact for James Chgfcc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
udiJor-s y StiCe.

olrainS will stop at stations marked
. L. - only :,hen signal is given.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

>rrT-. CHaru4irr- blI-, -S!ra' 5sst- lcas-
iat e. an.z- IIs.aaa1ed ~lr= Z have made tyE
friE.. l-I re o. aSeI
q. gsaaIn 80 f= sTea-ll hlennlaEt~1i
lr1tl ssl-fa -.yl-aE- Ers Dtte -
ana and tslf-fT crr~ -E-NF c:iEre-s
- , -H. 90 -. if ir l.-I'sT ..v~.lu
I-ir.. Isf r-ltff -r.I-a = fl1e ---ssl
y,-.r ,i.i,Eslr pl-H-- -h'E-r~ h rreTr .--r-rf
Hr-ras-S q Hl-EgAl -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
Prepare by Or. J. C. AVER & CO.

SOLD II
T. 5. Runn. Ebensburg: c L Frazer: johns
town; Siei-erwalt and MaucheT, Carroll~
town T.. II. Shields, Loretto; NJ Douglas.
Chess Springs and by Dealers evcrywlCre-
April IL IsG2-ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22
The Compromised New England Senator.

The telegraph announced few days ago that
prominent New England Senator had been dis
covered taking large sum Of money for using
his Influence in obtaining the release Of prison.
er confined in the Old Capitol prison. The fol-
lowing proceedings in the Senate the 18th inst,
shed some light on This matter
Mr. Hale rose to privileged question. lie de.
sired to send to the Clerks desk, to be read, a
newspaper paragraph charging with bribery Sen
4tor of New England in securing the release, for
the sum Of $4,000, Of tw0 prisoners OF the old
Capital.
From information received from Senator he
was led to believe that he (llale) was the person
alluded TO- He wished TO make statement OF
facts on which the charge was probably founded.
He had been called on to defend two individuals
confined in the Old Capitol, on charges preferred
by the War Department. The first case was that
oi DR.. Bliss, Superintendent of the Armoy
Square Hospital.
lie (ilale) came to Washington, saw the Secre-
tary OF War, examined the passes and expressed
the opinion that Dr Bliss ought to be allowed the
liberty of the City. He was accordingly paroled.
AT the trial of DR.. Bliss, he (Ilale) was present
as bis friend aud counsel. The trial resulted in
accommodation That he be restored to his place.
In Boston shortly alterwatd he (Hale) met
| friend who said that another person was in the
old capitol prison and he was anxious TO have
him (iale) undertake his defense. Large sums
OF money we're depending as the pay upon Gel tain
steamboats, that had been retained to wait the is
sue Of the trial
lie (1ale) vas offered $4,000 as a retainer
II was a large sum, bu, he was unwilling to un-
dertake the on account OF the Jealousy OF the
people 10 oblecling to the transaction OF any pro-
essional business by Congressmen.
lie consulted with two counseors Of Stratford
county, n. H., aud asked them to examine care
fully the law, TO see il he (tlae) had the right to
undertake the case beth answered promptly in
the affirmative and one thought it not only his
right but his duty. lie accepted the retainer and
went to Washington.
lie met z, ntl, man Of high social and profess
siona position Hon. Reyerdy Johnson--and
asked to consult him in persona matter.
lie told MIR. Johnson that C person charged
with rauduleit practices had, through his friends,
desired him to conduct his defense.
Mr.. Johnson seemed surprised, evidently think.
lng him (1ale) green in asking the question
Was there any improperly in undertaking IL p
Mr. Johnson replied, Not the least Objection
under heaven Mr. Hale then asked, " Is there
anything ndelicate IN the undertaking p
Mr. johnson said I" Not the slightest in the
world. have been doing 1t every week. do
not know but have been dong 1t every day."
After this explanation by Mr.. Hale, Senator
johnson confirmed Senator Hale's statement
that he counseled the receipt Of the fee, and took
the ground that Senators who are lawyers do not
forfeit their right to exercise their profession. q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22

The Loyal South.

The ,NashuiHe Union has letter of the I'd
inst. from its Editor, now in Washington City,
which says
was present last evening at small social
party OF intelligent loyalists from Texas, Tenn
essee and Kentucky and observed that the ex.
pressions OF desire to see Slavery wiped out by
the present war was almost unanimous A
slayeholder from Austin, Texas informed me
that the Unionists of that State, who we're nu-
merous, were almost Of one mind in this matter.
In point Of fact, they believed that Slavery had
committed suicide by rebellion and IN point of
principle, they iejoiced at this fact, firmly be-
lIeylng that the future existence of Slavery and
free government together 10 the Union, would be
utterly incompatible. The Texas loyalists, he as
sarod me, arestrongly opposed to restoring Slave
ry, which they regard as equivalent to the res
toration Of tue rebellion. think, from what
see, that within few years the present Con-
seryatiye politicians will publish afhdayits,
testifying that they were wholly opposed to the
restoration Of Slavery, just as some OF them are
now publishing alIdavltsin the Ohio newspapers,
affirming that they did not vote for the canada
exile. | predict that the infamous slave lode
will hang heavier than a milestone about the
necks of some tennessee politicians before the
lapse Of 1864. The star Of Freedom blazes as
brightly in the skies as the holy cross OF ConsIan-
tine, and its lustrous legend bushing with the
blood OF many thousand martyrs, is the same
: Under this banner thou shdh conquer. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22
Correspondence Of the Freeman.
State Temperance Society,

MR. EDITOR The State Temperance Society
met at Burlington the 10th inst The President
Hon. W. c. Kittredge. being absent, the Conven'
lion was called to order by DR., Warner, oil New
Haven, ons of the Vice Presidents. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DIR, Labaree, Of Middlebury' Kew
L, II. Stone, of Mortified, was chosen Secretary
pro tenn. and Rev. w. W. Atwater, of Bristol
Assistant Secretary.
The Convention proceeded to take up business
in the following order
|. Committee on Oyertures, Messrs. Labaree,
Mix, Burnette, Ballou, Shtrburne.
.. Committee on Nominations, Messrs. Hun.
,ineton, Tilden, Fisher, Chatterton, Gill.
8. Committee to locate next Annual Meeting
Messrs. Munscn, Brooks, Stone, Burke, Austin.
4. Committee to solicit signatures to Constltu
ton, Messrs. Leayitt, Howe, Burnette, Stimson
Gill
Any person can become member of the Soel
ETY. by signing the Constitution, and the paymen
of one dollar annually.
A letter was reAd from Chester Spencer &C
companying resolution respecting the death o
Hon. Zimri Howe OF Castleton.
The following is the resolution
Resolved, That n the death Of Hon. Zm
Howe of Castleton, this Society has to deplore tn
loss Of one of the earliest, most devoted, and mot
constant of It's friends aud patrons, aud that i
members should saCredly cherish his memor,
and be inspired by his example.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22
Gard

In the Argus Of last week ! notice para
graph, which, beyond the personal abuse 70.
which It seems to have been written, casts cen
sure on me for having addressed few war meet
ings recently, without going to the war myself
and asks if Albert Clarke will 90.
Without wasting the ink TO reply to the mla-
orabe libel that he has published against mo
(lor, il worth minding at all, that can be more
properly attended to in another place and man
ner) will make to the Editor of that paper tins
simple proposition ;-lt Hiram Atkins will 60,
will
To be sure, have been once, and / beg to ie-
fer him to my superior officers Tor statement
as to my fidelity, efficiency and bravery There
fore, having the benefit and experience, ! will
make him liberal offer He may get any Office
that he can, while will go as private And
make this offer to stand good till the fifth day
Of January. do not say that | shall not 80 il
he does not accept il, but there can be little
question that if oughtto 80 twice, he ought to
60 once
think community will agree with me that,
s. for as their good or his business and family
are concerned, he Can leave as well as most
other young men, and they will be glad to see
his FL" blood and thunder tested in the A." army
Of Abraham l." viii be 60?
ALBERT CLARKE.
MOntpeier Dec. l4th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22
The 10th Vermont in Battle.

The correspondent Of the New York Herald
thus describes the part taken by the lst brigade
Sd division, 81 corps, to which our 10th Vermont
belong in The recent engagement of the right
wing Of the amy Of the Potomac, below the
Ripidan
"The lst brigade (Gen. Norris Of the Sd
division (oar's) consisting Of the 10th Vermont,
18th New Jersey and l5l.tN York, did spen-
did work. Ghls was the first severe action these
men had participated 10. They are a portion of
the recent accession to the corps, and have been
impatient to show the old veterans Of the corps
that they were not made Of inferior stuff. The
opportunity was well improved The rebels in
their front were posted behind rail fence, n the
edge OF piece Of timber, directly upon the crest
Of bill. This position Gen. Morris carried by
brilliant charge, driving The enemy in confusion.
The rebels rallied again aud attempted TO reake
the position, but were successfully held at bay for
more than an hour, when the ammunition Of
our men being exhausted, they were relieved by
brigade from Biuey's division. Among the
casualties in this brigale are the names OF Capt.
Wilcox l4th New Jersey Killed, and 1t. kiugsly
10Th Vermont wounded. Copt. Dillingham;,
Acting Assistant Inspector General, had his horse
shot from under him, and is among the missing,
| The losses OF the brigade will be about 90 killed
aud 100 wounded. The brigade was actively en-.
gagged nearly three hours, and on being relieved
tecause Of the expenditure of all their ammuni
lion, reformed in good order TO the rear OF tn,
lst division. No veteran brigade copld have
done better service or performed their part viii
more steadiuess aud courage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22

1t is generally admitted fact that the enemy
allowed our dead to remain unburied on the
field OF ChcKamauga, though the rebels spent
days in picking up fragments of iron, broken
arms, and anything that could possibly be made
Of use, with which the field was strewn. Con-,
trast with this, the conduct Of Gen. Hookers
troops, who lately spent many hours in giving
burial to the rebels who Tell in battle. And yet
after the fight at Richmond, where one Union reg
iment sustained such frightiul slaughter, dead
bodies were found savagely mutilated by rebel
hands This is asserted with more than usual
emphasis in a recent telegram from Chattanooga.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22

When James l. Brady, the celebrated lawyer
Of Now York, first opend lawyers office, he
took basement room which had previously
been occupied by cobbler. lie was somewhat
annoyed by the previous occupants callers, and
irritated by the fact that he had few OF his own.
One day an freshman entered. "The cobblers
gone see, he said 81 should think he had,
tartly responded Brady. "Aud what do .ye
sell p he asked looking at the solitary table
and few law books. Z" Blockheads," responded
Brady "Be gorra" said the Irishman, "ye
must bc doing mighty fine busness--ye haint
got but one lett"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22
Montpelier, Dec. l4th.

GEN. MEADE's LATE ADVANCE. The last Ar
ny and Mary Journal contains the only intel
ligible account we have seen Of the recent ope-
rations Of the army OF the Potomac in Virginia.
General Meade's object was not to march on
Richmond, but to execute well-delned srrat3
gic plan, viz to strike between Ewell's ard
Hills rebel corps, which lay several miles
apart, and beat them in detail. E1oll was
posted on line running from the Rapldan back
toward Orange Court House, while Hill was
several miles south ol tho latter place. Gen.
Meade calculated that be could put his army
between these two corps by rapid march Of
thirty hours, the distance being from twenty 10
twenty-five niles. Starting, therefore, with bis
supplies, on The mornlng Of the Goth, he caleu-
lated that he would surely be al his destination
on the evening OF the 21th. But owing TO va
rlous difficulties, the morning Of the 9th found
our army only across the Kapidan, having ac
complished just hall the distance. Then Erenoh''
corps flushed spolling the plan, by further de
lays, taking the wrong road, coming into pre-
mature conflict with the enemy, and revealing
to the latter General Meade's whole plan. HI.
consequence was, that the two rebel corps hau
the opportunity OF concentrating on the very
advantageous field beyond Mine Run, precisely
where Meade had hoped to take his stand anC
open the contest. Seeing that everything haC
gone W. ong, General Meade still determined t
attack the enemy in his position, General War
rem having reported that he could carry to-
rebel right Further examination, however
satisfied him that it could not be done wlthou
great bloOdshed and doubtful results, and, TN
supplies at this time running low, it was re
solved to withdraw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-22

REBEL CAUSE IN FRANCE 1t appears by the
last advices from Paris that the " Confederate
Loan" has dropped as low as 55, and the decline
is now from one to two per cent. per day. This
loss of commercial confidence is nearly equalcd
by that Of a more general nature respecting the
rebel cause The French country press, 10 par
ticular are very decided in their tone of oppo-
sitiop, One OF the most influential declares
that great mistake is made il il is supposed
that France can ever form any alliance with a
pack Of slave holding couspirators. The country
Of Lafayette must ever remain the faithful friend
of the country Of Washington. :"