davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-22

AinAi les Chauf feurs Sc vengent."
,9as uns ssten," iaate iA III amante. . fonn,n'
bob unb la6 uns bisisn iAredli@en sufsntbalt fis'
bsn."
.g1arte nod Elm rsnis." srmieerts fe s,rarte nui
nod Elm raar Minutsn es 1T tsfsE
SnbeHen wuresn aue Stimn,en laut unb neldr:
ten cbne 9nsnatme itren Decaft aeSsn Den @ara.
lisr, Der seiern 9tsmo ipdt anseeommen ii. 81 pa.
Re, iasten lie, 10 pisls Nahirasen tre5en Der juuaen
Dome a~nasaent, iter osren bchmitbiSS Bsnetmen
ssraes pisI in Dem Sreiieiaal s.ipro%en mcrbsm lei.
ale er sintrat. NIus eisiem i@ien berucr3ussbm. BAT
mir uns am pcriSsn Ntsnb tamm nod aus Dem SaaI
%entfsrnt baben %tOnntsn, als Mcnfenr Be Ia Scursas
sintrat.
alus Gem ~sreitsrn Gslprdh Der Safe erfutren mir.
oa6 a, na@Ssn sr pcQiduei5sn AufiAlub atsr eas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
House of representative.
v NaIFIIlN jan OF 10
fHE ssGRo ~ pusR- BILL


iHg s4tao puss- Bill.
The House resumed hs consideration Of tho Negro Sol
diers bill
Dir. RoscoE CoECdsG, (cpl q " u. presented paper
from Alexander Hamilton, the son o. Alexander iami
ton, showing that colonel awreace, 81 SOUTH.
aud others prominent tLe Revolutionary war, urged
the employ nent or reOes soldiers they could be
made efficient with rroTer management. The statela n
further showed that at that time, now iee pre-
judce against such military policy Those who
argued 10 favor ~ It sald--''H 20 do not
use the negroes Tor this purpose tho enemy viii y
Hence the neoess ~ u the provision Of thls bill.
Mr. raosAs, (rnionJ Of Mass, repici that tho
bin, az reported shd prepared at the War Depart.
men, contained no ouch provision If negro soldiers
wero 70 10 employed FOR Gyo yosrs TO put down
the rebellion, the term too long. n 20 oS,eaml.
mate or subugaie the south the term was 20 short
No, OF these House boys ,ar7s s1aiChai prcni
turclv from ha mo;hafs craiie wogd vo ~ tho end
Of such war; The cvizli,on .. 10 asn @oai prevent
H. IIc further opposed The bill srgscsting that this
pplhcy bnsides involving much aciittssl expense,
nixht ai he deprecated cnBd ctns tho war ~ PARTY
bssg \ sing 70 ~ The ali % all pariatic Ia
MT 70 be dscussed. God bless the Oh Cnon Al
ho asscd was tnai e seneln'a hoGid uphold LLe e9n.
s,i,ulon which thfy hsd sworn 70 support Tie uaA ug
rorlstarcd M Heaven ~ we rnyed tls ni1u, future
generation would bcss II 40 osi Il, they sold curse
lie believed that NC ~oad coine Out q The coates,
sr TmsrtR, Crep) Of ohio FAD IN, no POLICY g en-
NOV negro.s N sch way ~ TO roaisrnt might decm
uscrul had already teen ad5?ted by ,he HOUR.
Mr. srgygSs (rrpl ~ "a cxpi iHcl thai TilhiI iew
monlhs tho ;s q enlistment q several asrcd thou.
sands q volunteers would expire
Mr. lnonA. tuulon) - Nsf. aid ~ Y propose = Z,
raise army q men .. Acssn desc.ni rhout iints
tior ~ tonunter and The state from whcb' ~ 40 r. ~
takcn wtbolt Inhalation - expenfei vi bsil lnil u
ton ~ - Tho part liar ErVce isf HA't the army ~
a. be usrd wiiho0, limitation NJ the dscpnc trrtacr
thin the discretion ~ ~ Pre- dent. lhis u a
wonld be admitted ~ tie gentleslan from fotN.
81 In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

A. fomocR,pHl'or A C0S1rAiaNB.--Wm Mpr.ay eDtr.
"a man. Is county prison., under rCs9iiif
curs.ancos Murray vas born in Liverp 10. srA caft
whea young Nth ls parents ~ tbi8 count YaleA
near HIyre a. trace. While Ilnt thel. M.fply .ua
his brother boys II about - tWnivH yebrs
IL rye ia TIC habit a rfias "a To- fat'
roal train from one switch D. ahO,her, 1.t nu
ono occtsYr. unfortunately !nr Tie hovr, they
were csrgicd ~ Baltimore, Wh4Fc thoy were 0it 10
Ela,es rs samr cuo and SOFT - otsfTia platter.
They remMtCa git tAis master until the brtskrf 0lt
q tho roj.9n, whfl ~ fhied And D. sisfcs
waro cold ilu purchaser ~ Murray hftt I'M
back H. bis Oh ms icf. WIN thrn ~ 90 n "
the rebel Amy, 70 negro served is - n.tatt
~ ihs eoorgl rWtor Antl tue battle q Ant@f'n,
whom hc made hH escape - H. tHnn &. s.
Alter his osgpe ~ made ~ way - ft.nAel.
thlq wuefs o1e n.gAig lodging gwen him. la The
fnofnng hls Own tl0e~ AHiAt ~ N helr I.es
lie found suolhef far. whch hs nppfutt Igr tin
he sc arrested i1r tfccLy AID u IN ognfnlirHt
Partial nrcgig alton bas ratsno1 'bo proper safhet a
that salstase WIS soiguittei, and Auaay VII Ds
brought ~ asEr = iaheis corpus v b, a-ttnfcsl
phli4d<'rh.a L0f4,r, Ton. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
The Pay or Assessors Under the Tax Law.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

| regret TO tina, Mr. Commissioner Boutwell,
appears 10 be catering 70 tho parsnonioua principle
or tina Yankee character in his late report upon tic Tux
law think be lnisundeystands The Northern mind
the Northern heart. Yankees love thrift, sbhor extra
vasauco and de,cst oycrreachng especially asaiu.
themselyos), but Their showd .e-ss t'ehes Yen not 70
NJ Z: tie o Ia .!sss;L Sn. y: corn nor 2 ki
tho $3.50 thai lays tho golden sgg' The a@seRsors
80 assistant Of the United s,a,m
Il. mn. .-aomen, tho most important body Or mon
,n IN. land be nc other what they may civil political
or religious. Lcislatses land conyea, iieoD are
c.s ,oycrfa Tor good or To- evil On their nat ty the
law Of tho land hang tho vaua Of me,'s business,
the character and nlturo ~ their ana gccualins
(so nicely blending. and yet 20 widely 10 Ler
able properties the trGo cases o loyal oxen Sh hhn
The sham pretens.sns OF the atrial aud unplnc'a.ef
The revenue q oncshuodrcd nna my Millions rspor--
reliable Dy tho Commissioner, may DO reduced IN
crcased--pcrhaps baf-by tic Zones, eIi efficient
action II capable assessors, or BY the rosrsc. i
Mr. Boutwell, supt0es 10 get the great work
Of sustaining countryis credit IN tho hour warof
maintaining that war; aud even the ngtonG erstsDcc,
pedent, suen as contemplated IN hs report he knows
Iesa 81 human nature than gave him credit for Three
Thousand c.sh' hundrea aud ianrie'p men hsye been
rior ntnes for tho labor md tact u Gcru,inikne
n,o ,he complications or tho machinery Of eotio
burden under a widely flfrrImnsrISg law Those
entitled - confidence unt found 70 10 pnde
serving nat woes psefoged a. he paid them Tor
body work aad headvork u NJ light ORDER = about
csh,ooavontfJs7 81 tho whole number W por dic,n1
mans wagos n our lors and nayv Yards FOR tho
two tNentcths - per diem, and tho Nag ncnt enahcr
~ receiving oDc-s.th e one per az beyond
fi0o 600 collected by % hslr sient. Iuy,
economy Is gDcf thirg. aud jonathan loveth bat
Jonathan does not believe In ocanomiyiLg agnllt
his own roess. lie kAow1 what harm a. ln
Just steward do 20 his hrl'E tFtatt ny
berg royrc, ami o. keep rogue b. n,be d
Mn honeTi stewards utef st 70 q H. Agd Rios n1ch
owest thou unto my iorifi And he sai .fAa hlnarod
measures ( oil" And ~ said unto him lake 'hy bll
and At iosn qucl.ly and write lftvt w1lil BIZ hgt
parapttaGc u. every days IN these st
rate day. One 9Th OF enc y inaIiic aflu..G !, "a
nzn.Gth and nCcds.Eot II have too ms pun. pat
upon il.
II III. Boutwe- intends 70 fur IN Tvoefyfs'fr#
hereafter, pray nlvtse Aiu not 70 n0uut fr2an
aud arofo ~ ,hiasF. pay VII DIT Wos ~ goo. 0uE,
FOR to DO shabby mounted u q ~ tsiarC-i
JUEIl1E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Prizes Cnshsd In all LegMlizcd Lotteries
az Information gwen BY w. 9. MEAD, Broker n1 Brsad
way, basement Ncs logk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Royal Havana Lotfcry.--TSe.sy p~s
ce0t premium paid Tor Prges Inform furnished
TAYLOR 4 Co. Bankers, 10 " al kire.t n y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Ladies' WIZ be Experimental Upon On
Tuesday evening Mt Clinton Hall No Psychological expect
mems on Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

second Hand Safes Tor saic-chcap lev
cash. At 100 na!dcn innc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Look at yhSs-Prtcs Only 2J Csurg.- IT n .
illustrated Handbook OF Billiards, by Phean Ds-,r IA
tegesiing - everybody. Nailed Ifee receipt " price
Addros. fhcsn 4 colenicr 81 Crorby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

rrussse.-sfsrsh & ,0,--HndicRl CUE
rras GIrs t0U at N#, 2 fe@g f.fnf.. Il Il
3efas 80 80 IL V.hsrs4-ss 4 49, ssat af A'A.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Detoheioi's iInn DyC-1hs Rest ~ ~
wft.f luf,ar fsE yaa HaHiass ~ fstklsa y I'll .f.4
gsls aoG - rf ,4.e,efs here. Yscicr a nare4 ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

tristsdoro's ft.ir Dyt, prcssryattsf sni
vs. slslat s4ts sale knd 1881, ~ NJ h4tA. 80
Dgw spr .u Ns &aNt ~ kfNatH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Wirs. Tonp@e.. Hair Oya. Hair Bycins
saf " .l0tUa N.tafr, ftr se4lufyiag ue lar W a
pATsHstO gs3 VI ~ 5 street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
MY Place .r business a

my Ilnce of BustHsss L. san ct ia
roadway, and hat fh fe Il Hon vhnvc mSeet
ny house and other arms Ia mis- dty.
b. YlIMAS, ~ Broalwsy,
Ia rr,er OF French Bonnets Flower Ribbons Feathers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

were awarded tie hrst premium ~ the Hatr Fairs
"a New YORK Now iersey Ohio. iniana Illinois Mlchisss
Iowa. hlss"nt, h.nn ~ T.nHus-ro duia, North "a
Una Alabama AID California inrlnain every p~iS
Whefe exhibited In 1892 once fsa Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

NSigna Of Character" Private Glass
LADIES' and gentlemen forming 20 10 Instructed H.
Phy olosy Phfen00gy and Ihlsiognouy II 303 Broad.
way Inquire Of foWLLE WEL.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

Eight Cartcs dc Visite foe ~, Of Gn.
cquacd style and finish TAiTS corner Coftlandt and
Gr,eawioh streets. etrv,-..~~ y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

AZ nrh snd bokcD Of sics cbd sBerna snt
efyns Nith The 'refs1 sting ehilhg behf u 40 ~
A. once aud bottle ~ Mrs M,Drous 2.fs,hns yrs
va relic ~" POOR !tllo ~eitr i i.i s rtra
upnn - ec = y" anlr abb ~ ~ There - aot otsst
Nl3 has used Wl 10 sr t~il y1u oteo
that u g .r hovri. aid g'yr ,0tAe noshsD
and rGllrf ann health - -. enii Grazing tss fosgc
ref ec'Y sA Il - - ~ cases aBi Pleasant " tho i4sc
il fhs g1loA ~ IL odsai sna l~s fenas
lisn and airscs "a the Unite fla.vs rdcr 70 costa
nod ,FCfywhean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

ny aud srruai = strms-nrN and rrisir tr~s,nrafin
poris ~ the Hoard Association. snl a,'od -ftrr
velDT,es. free ~ cAsre AddDss Df. 81 ifss kOt9h
Tos, Ito ard Astr.ia ttpn, i'tiacsriN4. Pa
IstautiT.l Com pis Kion.---r.ati0' BIoom
o. Ioyth h4n reicvrd erra y aafiR. a-lnAl tor
bsAuiifyir. tLe akin, A. dftA@ist. ~ AZ nsf~Ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
THE MAILS FOR Tx PACIFIC.

Nhe Ntchsbasg Expedis .oa, IL sisfi Gtsd
lions on th. white INSTRUMENTATION
OF the Rebel Pri'as.erS--isn pcrsAnt
Intelligence from E,sse.e--rhe Latest
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

ENGLISH PHLEGM.-A French author, visiting
London lately, sends to Journal in Paris vivid
description Of it, as it appears to his French eyes
One feature is this: Nobody talks, nobody
bawls, nobody laughs. Even the dogs DE- not
bark and when say this, beg you believe that
am not joking. In the first place, one meets
few dogs then those one does meet have way
Of jogging along the street which sufficiently ndi-
Gates that they have right to be there they
look like dogs who own cy property. They do
not look about which way to 60; they do not
stop to talk with their canine acquaintance they
go straight ahead in quiet trot one is half in
cIined to think they are dogs going to do their
business, or going their way home after doing all
they had to DO on change or at the docks The
horses have very different gait Sometr Ing of
the English axiom time is money, has made its
way into their nainds or legs. They do not loose
a minute on they speed in good round trot, con-
scious of the value of the cagital they represent
All, how little they are like French hcrses-al-
ways fond of idling about alas ! like their masters
Nobody has ever calculated the amount of econo-
nay represented by the silence of an Englishman."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

A MILLION. ACRE CANAL PRoJECT.--The
Washington Chronicle makes mention of can
al project to unite the waters of the Mis- issippi
wi h those of Lake Winnipeg. By constructing
canal about three-fOurths of q mile in length
from Big Stone Lake and the Lake Traver,
steamboats, from ST. Paul could navigate both
the Minnesota river and the Red river Of the
North to Lake Winnipeg, a distance Of seven
hundred miles. The country traversed by these
rivers is surprisingly fertile, and capable of sus
tanning dense population. Lake Winnipeg is
larger than Lake Ontario, and receives the Sas-
katch-a-wan river is naVigabie to q point (Ed-
monitor House, near the Rocky Mountains,
seven hundred miles from west of Lake Winnipeg
and only enc hundred aad fifty miles east OF the
celebrated gold diggings on Frazer river, in
British Columbia.
The digging of that one mile Of canal would,
therefore, enable Q steamboat at New Orleans to
pass into Lake Winnipeg, and from thence to
Edmonton House, some five thousand miles 4
bill has been introduced into the Senate by MIR.
Rice, which makes provisions for the building
of the canal.
- Probably Gays the Chronicle, there con-
not be found in the world spot across which
the digging of 80 short a canal would effect a
result to prodigious. AND what is almost
equally remarkable, the ground between the
two lakes is so low and SO level that it is said
the water flows IN time OF freshets from one to
the ether" To construct this one mile of q canal
Mr.. Rice bill proposes grant Of one million
of acres of land-rather large figure large as
are the advantages to be secured
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

SLAVERY AND ITS Prospects, Parson
Brownlow declared as follows in an address at
Nashville, Tennessee
| have canvassed every Eastern and NEST
of the Northwestern States for the last eight
months, and while have exchanged nc opin-
ion | must say that the North never contem-
plated interfering with Southern Institutions
| think now, in consequence of the criminal
conduct Of the South, that Slavery is pretty
we'll played out and the South may thank her.
self for it. If her negroes are emancipated'
or run off, it will be righteous retribution.
AS | have said at the North, before not
less than five hundred thousand people say
here this rebellion is not the work of Adolf
tonists, but of God -forsaken Southern dema-
gogues. have always been pro.slavery
man, and opposed to Abolitionsm, but must
say that this rebellion is not the work Of
Abolitionists but of a corrupt South. The
government under its present form, has ex-
listed nearly eighty years. During this peri
cd we have held nineteen Presidential elections
10 which the South, with but half the States
population and electoral votes which the
North has, elected thirteen Presidents, and
the North has elected six. The South re-elec-
ted five Of her Presidents, who held the Gov
erDment for forty years. while she made it
point to allow 40 Northern President to be
reelected, Not satisfied with this, she seized
appropriated. kidnapped, and used as cats
paws one half Of the Northern Presidents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

profits of the war, they may conclude to turn over
to her the burden OF payment. Having thus
cleared away the rubbish, they may proceed to
found government which will give them some
promise of stability, order, conservatism and
peace with the southern eonfederacy, as well as
the rest ofthe world. 1t is not at ali impossible
that this war may finally end by the separate &C.
ton of these Northern States repudiati1g Lincoln
and New England together. They must soon
feel that the old Union is gone forever, their con-
stitution by-word and a mockery by their own
rulers and in this temper of mind it is every way
reasonable that they should look out for their own
safety and not stand upon nceties in dealing with
the guilty agents who, to carry out selfish ends,
have involved them in ruinous war. The thing
would be easily accomplished by two or three
states acting together. If Illinois and Indiana
tired of selling corn at ten cents per bushe, should
form a separate treaty with the confederate gov
eminent, it is evident that Lincoln has not the
power to coerce them, and the war would at once
break down. They are masters Of the situation"
did they but know it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

In Carroll County, Mo-, naan was tried for
boldly avowing Union sentiments He defed
his enemies, and said - he would stick to the
Union as loug as there was a piece left" He
was told that the Union was broken go fine that
a piece could not be found. g Then -" said he.
" will hang to the stub, and when the stub is
gone, will hang to the hole the stub came out
Of" He was released.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

CUFFEE ADVERTISING HIS MAsTER.-The fol-
lowing unique advertisement appears in the
New Orleans Delta:
Run AWAY FROM THE Cry OF New ORLEANS
Fifty Cents ReWard.-Run away from dis
chile, and left him alone to take care of hsself,
after | had don worked twenty-six years faith
fully for him, my massa, Bill Duncan. Massa
Bill IS supposed to have done gone off wild de
seceshers, for to hunt for his rights, and speck
he don got lost ANY person turn in him to
me.-so dat he can take care OF meas he alters
said Niggar couldn't take care of hisself -
will be much obliged to dis chile.
N. B. Persons huntin' him please look in all
de- " last ditches," as often heerd him talk
about goiu into the den business.
'Spectfully submitted, jim.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

Over 1000 parsons were killed and wounded
by railroad, and over 300 by steamboat acci-
dents, and about SlS OOo, 900 worth OF property
destroyed by fire in 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

THE undersigned, having made favorable arrange
ments are now prepared to give their attention to
the collection Of all legal claims upon the Government
in favor of the widows and chdrt OF deceased soldiers,
or in favor Of soldiers disabled in the existing
HUTCHIN ON l. ROW. Attorneys at Law.
West Randolph, Dec.l, 1862. f3s2f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. July 1.

At Market IA Cattle, about 400 Beeves and a Stores
onsisting ofworking Oxen Mich Cows and one, tive
and three years old.
IS SO to e,6oj arst quality
$500 to SIS I'd $500 to 7,6o Sd, $500.
Working 0xen-$1oo to 176. ...
Cows and Cslves-$30 to so.
YearIings-$00o to OOoO two years old, $1,000 to co.
90 ; three years DID, 5000 to 0o,0e
Sheep and Lambs-350o al market; prices In lots 90
to $50 each extra, $40 to 900.
Spring LambS-3,O 90 to AIS.
Hdes-S to 81 C pr Id. Talow-S to ST pr h.
Veal Caves6c to 7c per b Calf Skins-12 to l4s pr h.
Pelts SOC to 75e each.
There was surplus OF st ock of all kinds at market
this waek there being about Western cattle over the
ser Last weeks prices obtained early the
morning, but when the Vermont Central train arrived
with so car 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 cavss large and fat which makes them
sell hg her by the head
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
MONTPELIER MARKET, july @

PKoVrsToN-Butter, 16 to 49, Cheese to IL; Lard
I2to Ia Taow, H. Dried Apple to IL Eggs is cents
Potatoes, 25to Co. Beans, 90 $50 West India su-
CARS, IL sole. Peas, s., 90 to $50.
onions-Sooo. AppIes-s2,25 to ESQ per Dbl.
FLora--Extra, 1926. Double Extra $3.50 Super
Extra GAS.
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, $500 Oats, 90. Herdsgras
Seed, 1926 to per bushel Clover IL to IA per pound
Hay, sl4 to IS per ton. Rye, $l,Oo.
simultaneously and green hard wood 2,6 to 90
Shingles, 81 90 to 1850 Wool-common 60 to so. Bark
800 to 4 90 per cord. Nails 5,26. to $50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
BOSTON MARKET, july a.

Flour.-Western, IS ,o0.to 500.
Pork-Prime sl2,eo to Il, so Mess, $1s 90 to 1880
Beef 81 90 1900. Lard, 10 to H. Hams 81 to TO-
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90.
Butter, IA to 90 Cheese, to 10. Eggs 10 to 49, Po-
tatoes 40 to 45. Dried Apple 6.
Beans $3.50 to $3.50. Peas s., 10 to $II5
Herds grass seed $500 to $2,25. Glover, toos.
Starch to 81 Tallow, Il to IL.
Wool. Full Blood Merino 70 to 70 Three fourhs blood
6S to 10 ! Hafbood 81 to IS Common 65 to o.
Corn 81 to 49, Oats 50 IS. Rye 1,12 to OOO Hops,
IS to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
Bryan's PuEmOmic WATERS

moitcertan and speedy remedy ever discovered ,r
o." psesses OF the Chest and Lungs Coughs Colds
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Infuenz.
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
-, Throat, &c, &C. .. -, .e.E
I'hEsE WATERS give the most instantan eous nd rsr
a. lect reIel, and when persevered with accordins 70
aIrectons never fail to effect rapid and lasting cre
nave been restored to perfect health who
reo sther means in vain. To ali classes and oil ..
buttons they are equally bessng and Oh oonSt
no matter how long the disease may have
su or however severe it may be, provided the
SUI ucture OF the vital organs is not hopelesslv
Every one afflicted should give them an impartial r;a
10 ocahsts and public Speakers these Waters are m
.eaan variable they will in day remove the mpst
s Uooss,onal hoarSeness, and their regular use f
his Gays Will at all times, increase the power aud er
"a oa .e voice, greatly improving its tone comnas
bv or which purpose they regularly used
JOE MOSES ST. o. eocansts: nov2Swd&mIy
PIN os Sole Proprietor, q Gortandt Street
Frce 70 cts. per box For sale By ali Drnyes N' l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

BALTIMORE, July 6. Brig Gen. II. Haupt,
having the direction of the communicating corps
reached here at midnight last night, and had
an interview with Gen. Schenck. Up to |
O'Clock en- Sunday, when Gen. Haupt left, head
quarters were at Creugerstown, Nd, some l6
miles no'th OF Frederick, and to-day they were
ut Frederick.
Gen. Meade has autographed that Gen. Lee is
retreating. Gen. HaIeck is in possession of
several recent dispatches from Gen. Meade, and
from their tone, declares that Lee has suffered a
disastrous defeat. az ..... .rrtc ....- .....-- :,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

BRookHAvEN, Miss, June 90. Rumors reach
cd here last evening that other raiding Yankee
parties have started from Rodney on tour of
destruction. The Yankees say they will DESTROY
the Mobile and Ohio railroad if it takes &c, 900
men to accomplish lt. Fa