davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

the shore batteries fired for some time Oh
the Juno, utterly regardless OF her nag of
truce. Eight shots We're directed ut her, even
after she had come to an anchor with the
white ensign OF peace at her fore. Nor did
they fire badly. Several shots passed through
her rigging, few dashed the spray into the
faces OF the crew, and not one passed more
than five steps from the ship.
EVACUATION Or NORRIS ISLAND.
To snm up the events through which we
have just passed, battery Wagner has been
subjected during the last three days apd
nights to the NEST terrific lire that any earth
work has undergone i'll all the annals ot
warfare The immense descending force OF
the enormous Parrot and mortar shells of
the enemy had nearly laid the wood work OF
the bombproOls entirely bare, and had dis
placed the sand TO so great a degree that the
sa1ly-nOrts are almost entirely blocked up.
The parallels of the enemy yesterday alter
noon had been pushed APP 10 the s~7y ymoatA 81
ba.fr,g ,jaqaer, and it was no longer posi-
bic tu distinguish our fire from that OF the
enemy. During the entire afternoon the
enemy shelled the sand hills IN tne rear oi
battery Wagner (wherc our wounded iay)
very vigorously.
Under these circumstances, and in view OF
the difficulties Of communication with Cum
ming's Point, the impOssibility of longer
holding Mo. ris Island became apparent. ana
il was determined that strenuous enOfts
should be made at once to release the brave
garrison Of the Island, who seemed to be al
most within the enenlys grasp. This desl.
rable result was accomplished with the most
commendAble proMptIfude and success.
At about . o'clock yesterday afternoon the
orders for the evacuation were delivered tn
Col Keitt. commanding our forces on the
island kyeTYthing Was ct ones iaade reaiy
for the aban3oAWeat Of battestss Wagner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

The Jura. from T.ivorroJ IoL I.zl.-l
18Th. has arrived Sd L,;,,'. -'i,' '4'liIon'eiiJ
news from Enrona '''"s' N'o u''ys a'of
The Times ronndi,tc, Nf,so..........,..
Lord Mayors banC,,,t go, 'e.'i''i A' ~ l"'
fast and Ibat tb. '',s ~ "aa u ucl' oo
The Sumter had l,n Gf.-i.e'' "pVu" e
bound was uDknoycn ~, T '9o WI :
from Madrid for CaJz on t6o . ins, ~" '"''''
Mr. Mason. the Cnn(,J.,,,o G',,,.,--..z..
was pres mt on the l1,b,nst tha ,',,t
given by the |. I'd Nlayor Of London m. ni,n
was mentioned in connection ,,,tl tho + iI.,air,.
toast 10 our ris,lor,
The Lord Mavor. in pronos,n, tho f,asf ar
that although no could 'nnt orset AZ, NJ
AZ the reco5nizsi n,eninotoot7,ry or H., ~.
edetate States. he ,,,s norG,otlo ;os,,G.'i ~
lerlng blm as a oentpman Via c,na '' - - ~.
on important business. and tIeroG,ro I;d Gi'
hearty welcome 10 fhe Nons,on Illo.o ii'"i =
pl9red the d,s4strou, civil war no,g ,o,,',,. !,
America. and Lor.d sonn Gr ;ts s,ti 80 -
termination.
Mr. Mason, Ia rsspon.e tn an earnest i,yit,
/ ton to spclk. was ric,,y,d win lnnJ and ar
thaslas,cc GERS.
Mr.. Mason after alludiu, to his diG;.,It -
siiIon FROM the non.rec,gnIt,nn ~ tI,s Cao1d
crate states by EuamlI, ,4id l.. ~. =, oanss
~ ",,''i' " assuming % speak ne
.",''''[- r Io'o"I
r +,,. 'o,' ~ '''n' '"' W f".'er'
I''"'e "'V N",o 4t'lnCu 'N'ce cam.
No. "V''' w .'"s''n ol'ou rom NY
W. '5G ,,'t IT, -""u are 'u'nser5 amongst you
splaE '"'' from my ughri, ior have been re.
.I''gu ~ "1Iy cFco III England by every
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03


ions Van BuREN.-This gentleman, in speech
on Monday thus referred to the peace tender of
the New York Democrats
"Ihe,U he rebels receiyed this with an entire
want Of cordially indeed might say with en-
tire want Of respect. They say they have right
To 90 out. They say that they are an lndtpend.
ent and recognized government, righuuIly estab
ll,hed, and that the mere divisions Of boundaries
must be settled by conference. TO that loW
n yer assent 50 long as God spares my iye.
Therefore it is perfect, idle, in my Judgment, 10
talk Of treating with them at the present time.
Of the Northwest he said
"Ihey feel, undoubtedly in the Northwest. the
burlhen Of this war They have none Of the adj
yanlages that the Eastern people have from those
contracts that are connected with the war; They
have all the inconvenience anG trouble Of the war,
and they are sensi,iyg and inpatient but when
they come to reject upon the Struggle in which
We are engaged aud TO see tina. the only way, now
that We are 10 this thing, and the shortest way is
to 20 through, my word for it, the people of lll-
nois will unite with the people OF New York az d
OF all the non-slaveholding States in carrying on
the war with yigor to conquer a peace. You
will get it by conquest, aud IN my Judgment YOU
viii never get it III any other way"
The following observations also are worthy OF
perusl
1--WE are in a war that has lasted twenty
months, and in my humble judgement, it will
last at least six months more, and then you will
find decided one quality Of the Northern people
about which have no doubt. There is no Que,-
ton OF the courage OF the Northern peope. l.
never ought to have been doubted. There is no
question of their genus, Of their talent, Of their
skill, Of their integrity. But the question will be
as to their endurance, and YOU will find, when il
comes to that, that the endurance is with the
population of Northern cline always against the
po ultion of a Southern cline. We can outhst
them. Iha' is the case with the Northern men,
with the Northern women. 1t is the case with
Northern horses il is the case with all the AM
NAL, produced IN a vigorous Northern climate
agans, those produced IN Southern, enerya,ing,
enieehling climate. When /, comes TO the ques.
ton Of endurance, the victory will be OF those who
inhabt the colder cline. Now there is nothi,
remaining or us to do, except to 90 on and pros.
ecute this war till its close. And | will mike a
prediction, as it is the fashion 10 make predictions.
| No man can lock over this country-lhe loyai
States OF the Cnion--l do not now speak Of the
non.sayeholding States, but lspeak OF Kentucky,
Missouri, Maryland. Delaware, and other States
that are IN re to the North no man can look
over this country and see its gigantic resources its
wealth. It's intellect, its population, and not deter.
mine that in slx months We have the power here,
II united, TO drive from the Southern States every
organized army tina, existed there, You will
lind that to be the fact"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

DooaE AcnN.-Qaaint, quiz.cal, witty and
I'm loving 0ssian L. Dodge, who always draws
the biggest crowds Of any singer travelling, aud
eonyulses them with his ch1sto humor, in spite
of all they can DO, announces one of his old
fashioned, mirih-proyokne concerts at Village
HALL Montpelier, Thursday eve March 5.h,
where he will be assisted by the eminent young
btlladist VIM. Hayward, whose exquisite rem.
dlilon Of The Dying Boy and other ballad,
50 delighted our citizens when he was last here
with Mr, Dodge. This is po0rcly Mr.. Dodge S
last tour through Now England and he is de
termlnej that every entertainment he gives
shall be genuine old-hsbion sde,splitter, such
as used to set tho vest buttons flying twenty
years ago. He has been rolling up huge pile
OF postage stamps this winter, being sometimes
obliged to give tc0 concerts in one night in the
same hall, to crafty the crowds who 20 to hear
him, As everybody and his wife turn out when
Dodge comes, it will be necessary to Ne on hand
tho same day, to &c; sight at a scat, A list Of
towns IN which Mr., Dodge sings Oh the line of
the Central Rail Road, viii be found in cur adj.
columns,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

PLEAsANr READING FOR PAcE Mgy.-Tbe
RclmInd Enquirer Is pleased with the course
o' |alandigham and Cox, and the rest of the
C'lPer"als, because it is satisfied that the
c'n'se Is weisenlng the Government but when
II comes to living with such delightful friends
lit Heels obliged to hold its nose little. Ponce
mon J''t read what the Enquirer says of your
work. aud Of you personally:
II they repadi4te the debt they have contract.
ga ana ablni IN the government they have o..
whi''ned aud rccant the vows and break
P'euS's ana eat DRIFT is well we shall he
charmed the movement will suit ma noss', go ~
aud, although We shall not exactly re,noc, j.
Gc"Tsin Tat affair, yet We shall not be- unw,nl
lnls 10 trade with them-hoIGing our nose, m.
He-anl To show them all suitable ciyiliti,s Inn,
at proper distance" '"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
President Lincolns Reply t, The Work ng
Men of Manchester.

AN
Washington. January 10, 1863. {
r. Ae Uortiog Uen Of lIancfesitr
b.va the b9 NOR 10 acknowledge the recent of
,1,ress and resontiops which, Won sent 10 me
on tho owe of the new,ear.
Wan ca,,o on ,he mn day of March. 1861.
d,ronab f, r,ee and constitutional election to ure.
s;de IL Tho Goyprnmeot of the United Safes the
o',,v VA. f,1aI Al ,he verge Of ciy war
W%,'s,o, n,'gbr baye been me cause. or whose.
.aa.., Ne rtl, ooe du,y. naromount 10 All OH.
a.. ,'os hofore mo. nomei, 10 maintain and IRE.
1 ~ a,co fla Con.r;tnrion and me integry
81 ,be FEDERAL RpnubIic. A conscientious pur
ra.e ia nerform mi, du,y /, the kew to all the
roes.,,res Of administration which have been, and
,o'oIl abicb ,,iII hereafter be pursued. nder
onr frame Of Government. and nv official oath
/ oonrd not den,rtr,on, mi. rurn1se if would
I, ' !. no, alwsyL in The poweT Of Government, TO
ani,,ae Or rc,ttic, tho .cone Of moral results.
rb;c} ollow tho nolic,es That ,boy NAV deem II
i, ca.s,rv for rho nubl,c safety from lime IL time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
Zen CASEY.
ROBERT n ScorT,
Capt 18th Inpy. A. A. {

GFN. BUTLER on JErr. DAVIS PRorto,.
TON "A Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Go.die tells this story
" General Butler has told friends here the
course which he should have pursued with refer.
ence to the proclamation Of J Ell. Davis against
him had 1t reached New Orleans while he was
still in command lie would have sent a rebel
General and several other officers then in his
hands to Ship Island, with orders that upon re-
coipt OF authentic information by the oihcer in
command there, that hair of Buffers head or
yot his officers had been touched, these rebel
prisoners should all be hung at once And.
adds Butler, jeff. Davis knows me well enouob
to believe that what promised should Ter.
form. lie knows that Massachusetts MAJ,
who dared to vote sixty four times for blm M
the Charleston Convention would dare 10 do
anything ," w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

DODGE MN ~ f1s can Il see, Mr.. Flito,
By your NOTICES, in which you have onlv don,
mere Justice to the subject, that the Old Nos
sven Os'ia- E. Dodge, is to give usa Conoe,,
THURSDAY evening 10 those who havesenand
heard him, not one word need be sand To.
will all be cure 10 be there. To those wbo h.r,
not been thus favored would say, don fail To
attend this, his last concert. Ills Tha,Ls,i.,.
supper Song, which as delineation oG N.r
enslahd life, never was excolled, will alo,o
rchiy Ply you. la short he will wall ,i.L,
INTO your hears, aud though he will Dodge Won
TO your delight you cant dodge him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

T cg the 5ordsr, andm The rey dent oCAc Con.
jea,efdSg' The ioot Of The enemy IS paated and his
jelo" jag .Gies and it means subiugAton and
determination. II IS indeed, The rhird stage oil
ne war and we believe the last but the slrue
S'e VIII be desperate. Ii it be the last card It
Is one on which the stake Is lite or death. honor
OF shame-either our name and nation viii be ex
unSushed 10 night Of blood and horror or else
q ne" sovereignty, the newest, hire,t proudest,
VII take her seat among the powers Of the earth
G " me applause Of man and The blessings Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

Army Correspondence.
FROM THE THIRTEENTH VERMONT.
CAMP NEAR WOLF RUN,

CAMP NEAR WoIF Rus,
Occoquan River, Feb. %, 1868.
FRIEND WILLARD Since my last to your
valuable FREEEAN we have been visited by real
Vermont snow storm. One evening last week
we turned in as usual and dreamed Of home
and loved ones left behind, and awoko in the
morning to find the ground covered with snow
to the depth Of eight inches, and before roll
call at night we could measure about foot on
level-in fact it was such u storm as they sell.
dom see in " Dlsloyal Virginia. The boys
have improved the time since it fell and snow.
ballng " has been The order Of the day ever
since One company will attack another, and
they in return will rally, and balls will fly as
thick as if on the battle field in reality Some
get oounded, as matter Of course, but none,
as yet, have been killed in action, and but few
have been taken prisoners. To-day the rolan-
tes', h"'o boon unusually active, ard scopltHg
parties are sent out, and actually make raids on
our littc tents and bring forth the inmates, or
compel them to show their coors, $3.50 a white
flag, AS a token Of submission
~ '''V'''', '.4 VI ''''''''iJ ,''' -'O
No. ny 0ff'7''' ny 's'' 'V "''e
, ''''o ., '5'a'' 'O"' VI "'' '"a.''a "o'u'
heard to fall. We suspected nothing more than
''' w. t'',' 1'' '''',' mere ''e'J ll'''''g ~
w my D'' vi" O'' VI "' s'''s '"5'O'' ""''
~ ' 90 p'''' w ''' an '''i''' d ~ '''' o'5'
~ - '"'J'"5 away P'E 10Y VINO "4u
o., a'@ y ''' 'I'''"s n.y. ~ l'''' y
~ '''' ''''' ''''''s '"''' '''''
r ~. ~ " Y '"",A f''''''s' = = a''.''
'. Ivy '''' = - "a, ''a'J = ."' ''0' '.''i'
49,. ''' r. .'"''1 80 ~ g .'o" y ~, .,'r
oott If Jahrson ''''''' ''''''''' '+-
Wa 49,, damn. ;,,... ia...-
,bo ros,s h.n;., ~ ny.
bo L,r. o,u o., o..... A.
b,,ln,y oonn,..3 ,.n. t. -,
W. b,ro c'a 49,. a..
s,rions Irro II Alan. F. r.'.,,
Sls,t,, ......t.',.. ~.
fine for tbe I,st ,,.o ,y...D. s.. t..a
partly IN ern A. ,,r,o,.., ..... 4. .,,.i...
wards distance RI. d;F.,.,. .......,;..e....
urn and b,vo n r.,,r,r, II ..I.;....
Of the crack shots in tbo ro,,o,.nt NJ.
have hit the mari nor. ,b5n 49,. Ill.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

Thos. IL. Seymour, the Democratic candidate
Tor Governor of Connecticut, betrayed his NJ
herent coppcrhcadism last July, long before th'
Presidents proclamation and nearly al tloe
other measures which the Democratic leaders
pretend to say have alienated them from lh'
support OF the Administration. At that tlm.
he was indignant that his rame had been Us d
as Vice President of war meeting. liz r,pu'
dated, by letter, the idea of seeking the over
throw OF the South, and declared ho w0hll
not contribute, in any way, TO the accomplish
ment Of such bloody purposes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

will ever remain green in the hearts of all his ie'-
low soldiers
A man by the name of Rush, Of Go. j, was
drowned at he same place where Bean Of Co. B.
lost his life, when on a scouting expedition, three
weeks ago. Thus in a short space of time the
regiment has lost three of its best and brayest
soldiers. The body of Lieut.. Pixley has been
found and sent home. The other bodies were
not rec oyered-or had not been, at last accounts.
Respectfully yours O.P. a.
lN Vermont Cavalry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

TuE CONTINENTAL for March has the follow.
ing table of contents Turkey False Estima-
tons, The Blue Handkerchief; Gold Last
Words Parting Merchants Story The
Captain Of 'G3 to his Men; The Vlson of the
Monk Glbriol, The Century Of Inventions, The
Lady and her Slave For and Against; Euro.
pean Opinion, The Iluguenots, Montgomery
IN Secession Times The Union The Soldier
Burial; Literary Notices; Elrors Table.
Hon. I. 2. Stanton, and Hon r. j. Walker,
contribute to this number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

The Peace men Of Indiana are making very
rapid progress backward, In the legislature a
Democratic caucus has rejected the proposition
to create Military Board and thus attempt to
take from the Governor his military authority
SO the attempt to prepare the State for the
d,n inion OF leh Davis will not be persisted in
The National Grand Jury of indianapolis is in
yestlgating the secret organization OF Peace
Democrats. The Court is now Engaged in try.
ing the traitors who resisted the arrest of dc
sorters IN Morgan county, Col Darlington has
arrested iS9 de erters in one county alone and
sent them back. The Union meetings all over
the State are immense gatherings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

GEN Burnside At INV IIAyrS.-Gen. Barn
side passed through New Haven ON "Wednesday
evening, en- route for Washington, and va'
greeted bya large crowd at the depot with
much enthusiasm. The Palladium SAYS he wa
loudly called upon for speech and responded
in substance as follows
FElIow.CITizENs IL thank YOU siocr'f
for this second warm reception, which Al.
the more highly because rendered BY Com
cut people. am frequently asked what m'
my views oil this war have only to say 'al.
| feel ihe same confidence of success that | d.l
when the first gun was fired upon Font Sun. =
(eheers), aud left my office to enter the sew,
OF my country. have no doubt OF FIRE ul.-
nate success OF our cause and, in the. tlti-
dcnce, am now proceeding to Waslir o. ''
again enter the field in tho service Of O., Cow
ernmont." (Cheers)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
Grrru nit. Greeman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning. February, "a, 1868

q Wecall the attention Of our subscribers
gain to The dates on the printed direction of
tarplpors These dates indicate the time to
Witch payment has been made, and we hope
win Be treated asa receipt to that time. When
ever payments are made, the dates will be
changed 10 correspond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

fHF LONDON QUARrERtY R1vIEw-Rcprint ,
Leonard Scott Co, Publishers, New York.
The Number for January has ths following ar.
tieles Peru Institutes for Working Men
Constitutional Government in Russia New
Testament The Ticket Of Leave System ,
South Kensipg,on Museum and Loan Exhibl-
ton Lille of John Wilson The Stanhopc
Miscellanies -Four Years al Reforming Al-
mnistraliou.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

GEN. RosEeRANs CoSrlDESr.-ln letter Jus,
received in Washington Gen. Rosecrans saws
he has good reason to believe Bragg's army at
Chattanooga to be greatly displrited an! demon.
allied, and that he has no Tears for the result
when the next advance is made. The condition
oil the loads is such as to prevent movement OF
any magnitude for some time to come. The spir
!, oil his army is excellent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

Iae House has passed, by a vote of nearly
tnFe' to one the s'oate Ill, for enrolling al d
ciIling out the National forces, after slightly
modifying II in some unimportaut particulars.
! ne Corpsrhead' Of course, all voted against
H. oNos the Government power to raise ,roop,
Is offensive tn them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
From the Vermont Cavalry.


FROM tAe vermont cavalry
DgN>NIlE, Va. February q, 1868.
I'"'''' : '''.I'.'' '--.l''AouSn we are no" Az
''0usu V oeo' IIeo'|em'n' reserve corps ior
''s oe''0ce q " ''n'oS'o0' we are nevertheless
'"B's'u 70 "u'''' az severe any aroaol' as we
ever eD0D''' I'd inc "'''' even "Heh w Inc lace
'' l'. enemy ""'.e' ',os' eA''ifF mikes Us an
'''''''''-' ''''' ot' We 40 "o' l''F men, we
""'"T W. ''''' ''' ''''' '' '"I open ue'4
N8''"'! ''''' U'' vac &-'if"R' 90 Us 'he most
"''m' l1e! 'is constantly hoyeanS around our
cam p READY 10 P'us uPo" olfaoidIeFs whenever
'ugY GU" F'' an a'''"''B'' 'Aey steal up 10 our
F''H'' i'o''s "' U'e"' surprise ana oNerpo"ef our
''s'' .'' marc" '''" ." oe'o's any reinforce
'''.'' Y" II ''''S'' "''n V'u'P' "e nave lbs
F"'e = 'O''''s y "1' "Nen prisoners u 'al' way
'91 guy "'n "u' vas "ouiae1 some 'ime ago.
"D''' ?" i0".1 ''' + o- o''0 10 tae hosPta"
i"' u''"-a' ''''''"ev required az an umo' 10
s1''' 5'."'' surprise N'n commissioned OH
'.'' 81 '""s' Oh N' Pc"'l posts nave written
O'0''' "o' 10 .''o" any 'I '0c men 10 lel'e 'ne
i,''' VI '"e "" '"e" arms OF 'eeP WINE on duty
''''u'' '''Us 'ue I''"e' a''y win a force oil Two
"un''Ieu anu n''! men, "hen 'A'y are required
'''' D'! 10 ".' '"' 0'''" ''r p-'He' anu patrol
=" arc 'O. goa 10 - oa scouting expeditions as
~" e. ''o' "'''' a 's''"F"oh 81 our i'''
II 2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

PERSoNAL-General Scott much troubled
by rheumatism in the hand that it is difficult
Tor hun to write, aud the mass of unaeknowl.
edged letters, mostly asking for autographs. il
daily increasing upon him. As il is impossible
TO answer one IN City, he mus, in future NEGLECT
all not On matters Of importance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
LoNDoN, F,b l3 :
AIn Londonderry

The IiH0 in referring 90 Masons presence
at the Lord Mayors buquet, assures the Amer
lean on h,th SIDES ol the Potomac TINT what
wa said or doue og theL1rl Mayor was c1B.Il.
cred IN London not exactiy insignificant orinui'-
igreni' bnI as really b'suniog amending in the
Mansion House.
The following Is summary Of The steamship
CIT u NasMnJton's news which sailed from
Liverpool al one O'Clock on tho afternoon 81
llth INST
The reply Of President Lincoln to the Man
chester Address has been published. 1t aepores
The suiarugs occasioncd by the cotton famine
re1lces imtlhc cil. rte to create sympathy Tor
the s-oe-sonlsls tail ealugi-es the utterances
oil The Manchester meeting as sublime heroism.
and espresso an earnest desire for perpetual
peace between the wonati0us
\ great meeting held at Balton expressed warm
sympathy Tor the North.
Inc Paris Monlcw in noticing tho CORES
ponleace in the intercepted Confederate des.
patches, says that the so.cdllcd consul Of France
"a Texas "a not even paid consular agent Of
ffatta At Galveston he acted as kind of der
NY 70 The consul at New Orleans The only
instructions ho received from France were t.
maintain the rcates, reserve and carelellv alb
STAN from every kind OF poliu al interference
IN the GitIns OF the country. The Freedman
alluded to at lachmonl was simply a chancel-
log ei the consulate Of france
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

An olh'er writes from che Army of the poto.
mac That most OF the croakers have been wceded
out, and all that is now wanted is a Woo, oc Ga
weather.