davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29

LArycu-Thc iron-cl4d Tc .m.rh VIII b,
launched ih., morning ai ociocs hcm Co. 'hiPYa''
% Zclo S,,of. 90 je-s.l o.iy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
Sr,rg of Nye IorL fxT,rIvf Dr..
Ai.EaNf Az 20. 10
70 h,..o,s. Joas A DIX. c,'an5.s bqr


offhe Fat
SIN. have received youI, without date l answer 10
ms letter oft. l5ih .f You aIr already advised ~
the causes Of my ddll i aA,werns 'r srse-tionf ZOO
your communication nf the t1l u' july u .- al.1
proper should STATE o thst roficr g.teu lo
me ol the time Wlen tnr dfaf world be- made in tie
City of NeW-lok neither Wl. ad,l.ol ~ thr dfnii
which vus begun in J.ly ald Interrupted b! r0'ols
rrorro3in,.. Glc'rlD1 lom tle No.. oT. Journals
received lcfc Aioads flnf 'he drlf would hc made
on Wcdnc-dag which gave me bat day time in an
unoficfi notice pn Which 90 coasgl with ihe Generals
commanding militia ih tae 'orutcs Of AeW. oiA and
hings
III, not crs ..ri 90 mc by col Try advise mc ~ tie
completion Of the cnr rruf 90 a." several stfiCts
ihe number % be drafted and the fact that he dram -
ordered.
send you herewith 70 copy Of ono Of these leitersi
thov arD au substantially ale. They do lot state
wien tc DRAFT VII hc made nnd IN mot eases several
.cckf iI.d n o.r i,.tanta month 'Inphe before The
draft d. made .Ir,ipr. expected some interval De
tween Tire notice and thr d no IT. tte cr.e Of The Win
Di.llici iu Sew ora. thr lfer ~ Mr lly was Ic.
ccitot tie dHv before the dfnff commenced.
You VIII -tr iinf 10 time Nns allowed for getting
credits for volunteers ipf mrLI1g ,ugFcons of prep
aratiDa- dO not know lL4. Dee Atlt fc,ls Will Col
Trg. but ii ls proper for ine % state tlrfc facts
Jfuly your ac.. h"fAIh Ht,Not H.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY.
READ

HARLEM, July %, 1863.
have been deaf for twenty Ave years, aud Dr. Won
Eenberg operated both my whou. the slightest
pain. did not believe such thing could be done now
hear well and feel my head cear which did not for the last
twenty years The de1,ey and skill With which the opera
ton performed eynces the highest practical ability
hear perfectly. Il ia month since tie Operation
and continue TO feel as well a.
WILLIAM LIDDLE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
4 Great iIi-inhc.
3 GREAT MlsrAkf.
L lnIAI AilrTAkI..

1ri. many peopl VINO arc 'n che habit OF taking
. wio rrronrlu. thiuA dit ho pills OF medicine, iaAen
. DO produce tine most violent ds,h-rsrs from the bowels
,aI ,ic c.Drc pain STAINING and tcneur are the best
pl. o i.kc. Ths grei' mi'taAe. The rpu'. sih.Hns
ucsns hthc ica Il iho Impure and nct qralie, 4 the
medicine tin c,rcd o he lower bowel aud there induce
irritation ,ousr.l.,n and inflammation h,n,c follows strain
ns pile. aud frequent false call 10 ho water closet Avoid
4u such ltl. and tahc RADNAh REnuLAriNG PILLS
rce 20 per box. Sod by nrurs- everywhere sold
by RADNAY Co.. No. 81 Madcn lane of Gold, nnl
sold ~ Dnig sis .snc.ally.
''Tbr uoc-on Collection" being PHOTO
GRAPHIC PIG RVS oi the okaoi the Oh Masters nov
hring rnhi.hrd sold Nhoio.alc aud Hctnh at ofo T.
MOLLESON cos. Photographs PuD'ahors' No I'|
AI.-lm I.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29

A NEw PERFUME TOR THE HAspKEsrurg

A NEW PERFUME TOR THE HAEDKEsCfIIET.
Exra,cr OF rns
kIcaI.BLoonISG CEGs0a.
BIoomso CEREUs
Elcnr.BLooNnG CEREU,.
Ersmr.BLooumc CnREo'.
EIsHr.BLoossa CEnEvs
Nom .BLooSiss CERrUs,
EicHr.BLooMsc CIRRUS.
EIGHr.BLoonrsG CEsEU.,
most Exquisite Delicate and Frarr,nt Perfume Distilled
om the Rare end Beautiful Flower from which !. % tx "
nlne. PHALos son, 81 Nicholas ho1oL
sod BY drur'i.t' generally.
GROVER a BAKERS
CTLyBg.rED sEwIsG-MscHiygs,
Supplied az Manufacturers prices from the
NKw SEwisGMachisH EMPORIUM
No sJ5 Broadway neir 2ld !. . -
Al'o-Embroiderinr. Braidng Cording, Tucking Quilting
fAMtr srwyc,
e,ecuel by competent operators al short notice Machines
with oIprators, sent to fam!ie. by the day or week
THB FALL STYLE or GENTS DRESS HAT will
be introduced by TERRy SATURDAY Ana ~ 1863 at bis
new slsre No. +I3 Broadway. five doors below Canalst
4 BAD BRR4ru is the greatest curse the
human family icir TO- How many lovers II hss Sepafaeo
how many friends forever parted The subject s too delicate
friends Hiui y, You
Of fie hg yourself To effect sradcal cure. use the BALd
% TIOUsASD FLOwKRs den'ifrice night and morning
II also beautlcs the complexion. removing all tan, Inplc'
and ferkes leaving the skin so and white Price 80 cents
for sa.e by all Druggists.
A rIHcIAL LIMBS by T.. ID. HUDSON, MD.
Me- orb pice Clinton Hail. up silirs. L. ;. soldier,
aud marines furnished without charge BY order o. Surgeon
Gea Hammond u. :. A.. and Surgeon Waclan T. >. n.
MrrLrR's FFrY CENT HAIR DYE, Black and
Brown warranted the best cheapci mot durable and naiu
raj m the otd. Dyes thc most beauii! black or brown
inranisueou.iy. Ty it SOD Dy all Druggist Depot at
DO. - DeJ t., New YORK.
THr PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
Piiwre Inventor sni Plien'ee i.io Ilaee ground hoof
y Alsn PAaiclphis and bo..on Only hops"' ol rALshk
4 Go. oidimpo.ilion by calling on TIE inienioi'
TRrSsRs.-MARsH u Co.'S Radical Cure
Tr,.- one only a. y, Ne,ey.t Also sgpporier. sus
peufory BsuJlgcs SIX fIstc stocking of Naf'o'r Nr'H
~n1tli,r braces. a. lady attendant.
GOLD PENs.-The best and the cheapest at
A. MoRroy's 40 p Maden-ane. hcw'loTk
FoR TnR llAm-BARRY's IRIcOrnEGouS.-
Tie bee and cheapest article. Sold by Druggist.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
ErDNEYS
Mnrfin,.Liir Cnrdinl.

THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY FOR CHOLERA.
CHOLERA MOKBUs 'HOLERA !NFANrUM. DYS
FNTERY. DlARRIEA. SUMNER COMPLAINT
PAIN AID CRAMP ~ THE STOMACH, SOUR
STOMACH aud m ARrBt IN
II rr ewes those di,sressil- syu ptou. Of DYSPEPSIA
NltSFA AID RISING ot FOOD af.s eating. aaj .
SOOTHlSG SYRi'P fof CHILDREN Il h@' no saus- IL
late. the bowc s,ys pain snd uatrr x, Ncsy so0gfss
eir, the eLid gently Drop quiet suu5er ard a"asrs
rr.reslci d m scrc it N,y p!a'aA g. ne ia'tr snt
children Instead refusing ~ take X ciy for the ueji ins
aer once tasting Ca Tor circular and sad from
such irn As Pfrf N T. il @. Brown University tie Rey
Horace Jane. OF Morccer Mars Chaplain OF the tth
M,,.lchn.e,ts snd Superintendent Of BLACKS No"bsfn C.
officers in the Army and oihcrs
Bris article warranted even N the nos, oOstnxr
case. aud Agents particularly requested % pay bscA tn,
money satisfactory evidence given that ic msti'ms
hss proved neticctral
A..uts IN NrV Nork City.
T. {. WELLS 4 Co.. No rs Fiinsir..
III {. OAKLEY. No IL PaTk.roe.
RuSNrON Co.. No 10 Astci Mouse
CASNEI.L MACK Co, Fith Ayenue Hotel
NM. GRAY. No. 5ll Broadway
MARTIN CO.. Propsictor,. froviirncs. u l.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
Tor G0Od Ncishbor- and thcnp Land, ~ to
BOILING SPRISG.
y. W. TOMNiNS,
!. 81 Park.rDN. Room No. H.

7 ". JVWNTNNf
No 81 Park.russ, Room No. H.
We call the attention al capitalists wanting VAN
able RIAL f-rAfE, with lucrative "nsln"ss 70 thr an
rri.rmsut of H. in an,thcr column, know Ing the opportu
nifty 10 be "a
Nine. Democrats Grand Opening OF Elegantly
Trimmed Patterns OF al the latest be-, aud n.tiul move.
te ,r indr and lhidions Dresses on TUESDAY sept D.
II No 40 Bfoadway aud Al, the branches The All mum
brr OF TIE MlRgOR or FASHIONS viii then be ready
Urillnni and Valuable Novelties IN the fail
nnmbrT of Mime UrNOKESt"S MIRROR or FASHIONS,
r,dy ept l. The Emuress Fugrnie and Maids OF Honor Is
In vcry hne poror picture large sheet OF ne"
,id and Embroidery fneIus large coioTed Fashion
,i. and h, a, iu .is Patterns. with other valuable novelties
m tc Fan number an for . cents. yearly 81 with valuable
premiums. Postage premium cents AdlIcss hiiur'
DLIOkESI, Nv. a. D.oaiwgy, New 'fofA.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-29
IllIEI>.

u. VAN NOsTRAND. Pnh'i.her.
40. lgg Broadway New.l Ors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
A Rebel Exultant.

The Chattanooga Rebel, a newspaper which
seems to enjoy something Of a monopoly of news
Of bogus rebel victories, having defeated Grant a.
vicksburg, and Banks at Port Hudson, an,icipa.
ting victory over Rosscrans, and getting rose.
coored reports from Maryland and Pennsy lvaua
INDUCES in the following jubilant strain:
At no time within the past Two years has the
horizon Of the Confederate States uprsen 10 such
spendor as now, when from Vicksburg, virri,n
Middle Tennessee, harbinger days Of peace seem
to burst In harmonious lustre from long nigh, Of
war.
The same paper also says:
As We advance into the North the troubled
spirits OF Democracy must be told that our oh,re,
Is peace, and that when our independence Ia recop-
nized We will lay down our arms. Mr.. Vsll.ndv.
ham will tell them so, but let our government.
and our generals, when we march over the b rd,r
proclaim that KHeas on bis way 10 hell threw
sop to Cerebus. Let US not disdain TO throw
little sop to the restless ghost oil Democracy.
The "res,less gbos, Of Denoera, y" will please
take notice. From presen, appearances 10 New
York, Pennsylvania aud New Jersey, this "ghos,
OF Demoerae,,' however, doe,nt seem to relish
the sop" tina, has been thrown to Il, and i'll
by no means improbable a, thi. las, rebel inva
sou will make War Democrats Of all the respect.
able msrnbers Of that organization. At least, we
hope 80. aa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
From New Orleans.

NEw YoRK, June 80 The Times says a let
ter to gentleman in that city has Just been re.
ceiyel from which we give an extract 1t comes
from gentleman in the quartermasters de.
partment ut Port Hudson, and Is direct from
headquarters
1t says the rebel General in command of the
works at Port Hudson has offered to eapitulate
in case he be allowed to go out with side arms,
and other military privileges. This request was,
however, refused, on the ground that Gen. Gar
diner, having formerly been a commandant in
our forces aud having been taken prisoner by
the rebels, had accepted command under the
Confederate States, we should prefer 10 bag him
and make an exhibition Of him rather than that
he should have the opportunity Of escaping.
New York, June 30. Passengers per steam
er Columbia state that the bombardment had
made but little impression on the Port Hudson
work. The cautious movement of Gen. Banks
indicated that he relied less for ultimate sue.
cess on his troops, than the lack of supplies in
the garrison. The position Of our army was
such that the gunbCats connot cooperate, and
oil firing by them has ceased.
There is said to be large army under Ma
gruder and Breckenridge in the rear Of Gen.
Banks, whose object seems to be TO surround
him or cut of his supplies. Guerrias seem to
lntest the river, and large quantity of sup
plies for Gen. Banks have besn captured.
CnlckAsAw BArou, June rs,
.or . via. Cairo June 80.
Port Hudson has not been taken. Gen,
Grant was deceived by false report to that ef-
feet, given out before the boat landed. The re-
port was brought by tho Arazona. The firing
here has been more quiet in consequence of the
intense heat. We have gained possession of an
other fort on the lett. -..r.f ..... +.
WARRINGTON, June 30. A letter from the
Armyo the Potomac, received tonight, saws
Gen. Meadc's appointment is well received ey-
erywhere, and that he is employed in arranging
his plans for the future, ably assisted by the
chiefs Of the various departments who served
under the former commanders of this depart.
ment OuF troops are now in q position to re-
pei any attack, or at once assume the defensive.
NV YORK, July 8. The Steamer Morning
Star from New Orleans has arrived.
The Herald has a New Orleans letter of the
10th Brashear City was captured by the rcb
els on the Goth with all the troops, artillery.
&C., there. Our loss is 1000 men, ineluiing a
camp Of 900 conyalcscents and Is or % pieees
oil artillery of large oalibfe. Our outposs
have ( lien tack to Buck Station, 20 miles rom
New Orleans.
The correspondent says, as fer as New Or.
leans i concerned the city is secure. The guns
OF Tho Hees command the city and Gen. Emery
has disposed Of his command 30 tina, he can al.
iectually defend every point. From Port lIud.
son there Is nothing new. Tile bombardmen,
CONTINUES, nsU Another assault was expected on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Misoellaneo s Telegraphic Items

CINCINNATI, July L. At special mOetiugol
the City Council last night, it was resolved y
put the State militia law in force at once. All
citizens between the ages OF eighteen and forty,
hvelnot physically disabled, are to DO organizes
into companies on the 4,h OF July, and ore
subject to the Governors call for duty 10 such
numbers as he may think necessary.
AT Columbus, Ohio, and indianapolis, indiana
large meeting were he'd.
The difficulty in regard to the enrolment 10
Sullivan county, Indiana, is ended and the MIL
sary will return to indianapolis to-day.
NEw YoRK. July |. A letter received IRON
Gen Dix's corps, says Gen. Reyes told US this
morning that be would be in Richmond by oe"
Thursday, if at all within the range oil Po'sl0i'
ity. ...,
Yotxrows, Va, June %. INTEL leencee hA'
been received here that the army Of Gen. heye
Is within seven miles OF Richmond | cannO'
vouch for its truth.
NEw YoBk, Jaly 3. Correspondents IRON
Fortress Monroe to the World, dated the ISL
says our force still remains at White HOUSE
and when removed will return and proceed "
Maryland.
WARRINGTON, July l. Letters OF to-day
date have been received from the Army OF Wv
Potomac, inl which the following facts a'e '''
ted - e..r =,
Our last movements have been charac'e',tss
by marked willingness on the part u ,ss
soldiers to undergo any fatigue WITHIN s ~,
bounds OF human endurance. A portion OF v VA
forces surrounded Emmettsburg on MONDAY aSs
captured without conflict, battery, ana Wv
only rebel force there. ~, ann.
Gen. Stahl was relieved IRON his cavalry cO~
maud on Monday by Gen. Hooker, and %l, o ,sr,
Fitzpatrick appointed IN his place. INV . 'o,s
best spirits prevails in the army, and 'ne ni
,f very early and decisive battle Is ths P'e''"
Jog sentiment Of the troops.
PORTLAND, Me-. June 20. All the oV ia.
aiken IRON captured vessels BY The plra" md
ony were discovered aboard the ATene'' ~
re now in loyal possession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

A FoRErAsTE. When the rebels occupied
tho town of York, Pa, they demanded Of the
town authorities contributions of 100000 in
U. 5. treasury notes, go barrels Of -four, 49,
900 lbs of beef, 9c. The delivery of these ar
tcles was required by noon that day or the rebels
would help themselves, and the people were no
tilted that they must take the consequences.
Gen. Couch in abiding to this, very properly,
said Men OF Pennsylvania, you sec fore
taste OF the fate reserved for you" Do the
Pennsylvanians remember independence Hall,
and its grand Declaration of Independence !
Is it possible that the three millions of inhabi-
tants of that State will endure this Southern
yoke
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

1t is related that prominent Peace Demo
orat of York county, when he discovered a
party of cavalrymen leading five or six horses
and some cattle from his barnyard, endeavored
to persuade them to take them back assuring
them that he deeply sympathized with the
OF the South, and was opposed to the war and
to the administration, and had done all in bis
power to aid them. The lieutenant in command
of the party thanked bin heartily for his sym
PATTY. bat told him that he would take the
horses and cattle as contribution from friend
Is the Confederate government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
New York Doing Well,

. Gov. Seymour is acting with commcndable
promptness and energy in the present crisis. lie
has already sent several regiments to the aid of
Pennsylvania and Maryland, and telegram
from Albany, the 3Oth of june says he has or
dered Inspector General Miller to 20 to New
York Immediately, aud organize thirty regi-
ments in that city and Brooklyn. They will be
drilled in artillery and infantry practice, with
the view Of placing them in Notifications. Thi.
action of Gov. Seymour is worthy of imitation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

GsSERALMEApE is PENNSYLVANIA, and came
out as a brigade commander in the Pennsylvania
Reserves He commanded division at Ante
tam and in the first attack upon Fredericksburg.
He commanded the Fifth Corps at Chanceors.
vile. He is q tall slim, gray bearded man. lie
wears glasses, an old slouched hat, blue blouse,
with corduroy pants tucked into bis long jack
boots. lie is ungainly in looks and actions,
plain of speech, familiar and free in converse.
ton when not occupied with business. lie has
the confidence Of the President in high degree,
Boston Journal. - f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

TIE INDIAN EXPEDITION St. Paul Min
nesosa) letter of the 9th ult. says Sbley force
had marched five days when heard from, trav-
cling nearly fifty miles They experienced great
difficulty for want of wa,er, and if the drowth
continues the army will suffer terribly. 1t may
even prevent the force accomplishing anything.
The Indian scouts are very active, add have been
seen in the rear OF our army. .... ...... f..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
FRox THE THIRrEKSrH VERMONT Rr,NEsr

From THE THIRTEENTH VERMONT REGIMENT
We regret to know that some currency has been
given about town, to q scandalous story Of the
disobedience of orders by some OF our 18th reg
iment. The story must have originated mali
ciously, as it cannot have the least foundation
in fact. We have no doubt that all Vermont
troops in the field have now as heretofore, given
ready and cheerful response to every call upon
them Tor service. We have just seen private
letter from member of the 18th Vermont, da-
ted Frederick, Md, the 2Sth, in which the
writer says
F" have barely time to tell you of my con-
tinual good health, &c., as the column has
halted for few moments in order to rest. We
lett Union Mills the 25th and have been on
the march ever since. The men stand it splen-
d Oily, and our brigade presented the appearance
OF goodsized division. Weare on our way to
Gen. Reynolds command. list corps,) who
have about So hours start. All the Montpelier
boys are we'll" aNl.
II seems quite.evident from this letter that
the I'd brigade was marching with full ranks
and in good spirits, to the front, where they
will do their duty like men and like Vermonters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

VIcKsnuRG, 1t is stated now upon apparent
ly reliable authority, that Gen. Grant has been
reinforced until his army numbers nearly if not
quite 10000 effective men. His force must
make him impregnabc against any force the
rebels can mass on his rear, and secures the
speedy fall Of the rebel stronghold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Many Of the unofficial dispatches respecting the
operations Of the Army of the Potomac must be
received with some grains of allowance. The vic.
tory is decisive and brilliant one, but excited
correspondents use much larger figures respecting
Il, no doubt, than the facts will warrant. Gen.
Meads's official dispatches will tell tie truth. and
we shall get them 10 good time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

EThe statement which Is going the rounds
Of the papers, that Gen. Meade is disqualified
for the Presidency because he was born in
Spain, is probably uafounded. Children born
OF American parents who are temporarily resi-
ding abroad are in the purview Of the law ma
tive born, and have all the rights OF citizens
shin ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

BL.ckwooDs EpIsBuRon MAGAZINE. june
lS6S-Reprlnt, New York L. Scott 4 Co.
Contents "A Glance at the Italy of Cavour !;
Rough Nstes Of Ride 70 Babylon Constitu.
tional Tendencies G,rolamo Sayonarola A
Latter from Poland Charles james Bloomfield
Ep'grams Cr.noliniana Chronicles OF CARING.
ford
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

TH CONTINENTAL MssrnLr for July has been
received IL Is full Of excellent things as usual.
IL contains an article from Ireland by Hon.
Robert J. Walker. Hon. +. 2, Stanton, Richard
b. K'mball Esqr and other we'll h own writers,
are contributors. it' political articles are bet
Yer than those in any other Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

q We commence this week sending bills to
those subscribers for TnF FIREMAN who have
paid us nothing Tor theirpspers since April 1862.
We hope these invitations will receive prompt
response IN the shape Of money, for which we
have great variety of uscs, aud which is ab.
sOlusely indispensable abou, printing estab.
lishment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

As evidence that old Lancaster County was
alarmed by the rumOrs of approaching in.
vaslon, letter writer states that " Ex-President
buchanan was seen running through the street
with big tin box In his hand n.. st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
STATE CONVENTION.

Mass Convention OF The Freemen Of Vermont, with
out distn tion Of party, will be held at Burlington, on
"Wednesday the Nth day Of July next, at II o'clock
Nj, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer be supported al the ensuing
election.
An who are 10 favor OF sustaining the Government in It's
Efforts to suppress the rebellion and to maintain the
Union IN It's integrity, cordially invited 10 attend.
H. HENRY BAXTER
JOHN GREGehY SMITH,
u. GEORGE sHHPARD,
LLYERErT b. ENGLESBY, State Committee
Sr0DOABD =, LULBY,
Bw BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE n. DALE,
June 10, 1893
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

THr Pace PARTY.-The rebel invasion Of
Pennsylvania has damaged the prospects of this
organizations somewhat. Even Fernando Wood
hopes the rebels may " be expelled ANONYMOUSLY
from the soil Of Pennsylvania.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

GINTs.--Ofeour VAL was able to satisfy JEFF.
that he was sound on the goose. and that il was
MS interest to give him pass. Ia Santa Anna.
Just satisfy me that our interesi-on cause-,bat
OF the union-will be promoted BY letting Val.
INTO our country, and !, shall be done as promptly
and cordially us jeff let him out of his. Is il a
bargain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

CowARDLY AND DIsGRAcEFUL.--One David
Strong, Burgess whatever that may be- of York,
Pa, accompanied by the Safety Committee, went
nine miles beyond York, on the turnpike, to the
headquarters of the rebel Gen. Gordon, and sur
rendered the town. The best thing that David
Strong can nov do for bis fame in history, is to
go out to some tree in the neighborhood of tho
town be surrendered and hang himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Anew York journals. says he made the trim
From New York 10 Europe, paid for bis pass age
and everything be had, joorneyed over the CON.
'inen', aud passed four months abroad a, an
expenditure Of S40O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

The Louisville Journal says, "the persons
iercest Tor peace appear to have nothing to pro.
pose except that the Federal Government should
lie quietly down and die. We wish they would
set the example,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

'lcxsDuRc, June 2O.-Evening Oar forces
wer' withdrawn to-day to the outer side of the
contested Tort to the from. of Gen. Logan, in
consequence of some advantages of position
which enabled the enemy to throw shell into
our position, thus ondangeriog the lives of our
men without any present benefit. The with.
drawal' however, is only temporary A sharp
musketry fro is still maintlined. u....'
The total casualties in the last struggle are
not known, but iii believed it would not exceed
200, '