davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-06
PARTICULAR NOTICE

H5ou do, rse HooFLANDs GERMAN Blrrgga-
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
es' eostns saessa san q 3 'ee e
nsE Ess ssilo0 the Taste 3, Ansa
e tae .hsy fan b = Ss; nEss e. TO- de M
af s ssss e. e.
endans ~ ksps g aRa r. 5fu H. ~ e
OF them! NN 0N"'o 1''"7f9
Attention, Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers,
c Ms al M ne attentton Of aii hn!ins relations OF
2t r. 1s u ae issases
@ 81 H. ~ an
2ssf y 's:s III III s. u s5Ss
e Fen sf1 y
nooflands German Bitsers. DLsases resnlting nom
az a. 30 Il ssaR ss
BttcIs were freely used among our soldiers hundreds
t Sss M .oa
vel antaencased snre Of one of tho natfon4 heroes
bp the BttteEs-" ' VIVA "'>"
PH11Apx1PR14. Aug. q, 1H
AEssns Josza Z EvAxs: Well, gentlemen, your
10 mistake il thiy: II IS voushed foI BY Numbers q
ss
ny eags eS and hare been foF The las. fonF years.
she imnediatc command of Capt i. B. Ayres. Sg1st
eFePSa tas s1R9sprg !, attendant nPon d.
on OF the lungs and was for .sYrtytrn aavs ia the
hospltal- This was followed by creat debility bcirht
fo Il H. Wbtt Hoas ss ss ~ M, ~ men removed
hs e s ne 81 Pom Theh landed on
IT, For week Or more Vas scascey b;e "a "a WA sW
low anything, and II did force moz.el down. Ii WIS
/ could not even ken sss, ~ uct.r m rrs
aeh Life could not last uuer tes" un NJ
and acccfiingT he nllysrI.ns shG H,S hs
faithfuIly honsh to Se.cae e fen
Is more or manf s9a H. ns 1 sa.t
ads n st sued ~ 81 saee M o. n Unit
sh e 6eo 4ed uf57n Son q
g ~ yoaE hitess, aa HA1sIy pf9cnfed bottle
~ u .o e AZ 4 tasls the E!oomy
ene ~ ra,t,n ~ anu an h5"L A7aA Goa
hntsiss ~ sGfh8 h neIes Ihongo have taken but tTo
rntet gs d91 m
pront Eoy.l TO {o1s Inv yalqahle .DhIcra owe .ha
GO youF E,tes M iIs q. ta &c p!aeS OF yng1s
Of again elaSpnS my bosom those who are dearess
to me In life. --7-''''
Very truly you're. ISAAC MALONE.
We fully concur In the truth Of ths above statement
we hau desp1ret seeing our cota;rue Mr. aalone
,D3HN Cf1nnJFBAcE fRt( vort. R,ttorv
, 1863-12-06

DYIEb FRUi1|Xf:rsITs. ij common aTd ne
dum qualities arc In fair supply but really good fruit
which in the present state Of The azkot cannot bs
supplied. PxAcaIs. Pared and unp.scd are IL
account tbs present scarcity In the market. atteT
t6at Win r aaa pices dom
60 TO 10 pei cent above previous years, the market
either that EEoweFs have found Il best to send the
fresh fruit into the market, elso that stocks arc
tho mort probable cause of tho present deficiency.
poxxs 10 FRUITS arc in limited supply, and good
nonnally there being very few left In the market,
which are held at 354s3Gc Il b, We quote:
, 1863-12-06

Adams shld Yases 10 Cowst ~. 1osi at 50 Is
NA1Wortl so1d Daw11nt u, as o2 at 42GO
Hrl1 sold Marks -. ar. t10l ut t3.2s
Morgan sold MacPnetsoa L, AZ 1910, At $aG5.
Adams sold Kent t. Co II AZ. 1871, ut a. 10
Stew. It sold Downing 81. ~ DIS. d. 5. S..
Degan sold Dos ming 20, 1y. Sz5, 1t $317
neta1port sold O'She2 ID, nv fs5l. az aS65
Wall told UoHnieg II, ~. 9s5, 1t $24o
Firm. sold 1a1eeFaaea z. y; il39. ut 81 50.
Moeue sold Kent 4 Co: 81. ~. 80. =; 3,H
Willard sold Walxa1l 81, NJ. lte3, it 43aa5
1comis + Co sold Uonxh & Co Is. aY ll31, ut n sJ
Bsfer sold Hancock Is extra Steers at loc 4 b On
Il hooks.
, 1863-12-06
COMM IERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. s, 1883.
The following table shows the sece,pta during the
Last twenty -four hours:
RHCEIPTs. LAST rWRsTY.Four uouaa.
, 1863-12-06
ITO SAVE ONE HALF OF THE
l. expense In the cost Of paint. use
y. G. Ii Enan:I Reeeine fn,. Nfxf1H p.int

9as q" p" a70z.sE . zsetStFo10 " 033ts36 11uts
have used s recipe stnce 1885, and can safely re-
commend to every who ha3 any painting Is do
oE ,p expects & to haEs. ! haxs used 4 On steamboat
painting, wagons, far1nin. Implements machines &c
+ gives M smooth nnisa anA listing body, that you
directions address as above. Post Odlce Dfawcr H.
Enclosc u and tarsa cent stamp. r S.-1f parties
are not satisfied the money viii 10 refunded
noS3Y39L-sViB
, 1863-12-06

it,. Nature always makes river with two
banks, and the channel will be found some-
::plwhe1p between them but man, in extend
ing the Chicago river into the lake, con-
:structed it with one bank. The north pier
was projected some distance into the lake,
but the south pier MES cut short; hence,
the river has but one bank beyond the end
Of the south pier, and as consequence,
the channel, being no longer confined be-
tween two banks, spreads and shadows out
to the eouth.
-: II the stream were confined by the south
pier II would flow directly across the sand
that is forerer drifting from north 10
south, in front Of the city and across the
channel, md thereby aid in removing the
bar. The Spring fteshets in the river
would probably clear complete channel,
and when streams Of water arc thrown in
TO the south and north branches for pur-
poses Of publication, the flow Of water thus
created viii materially help the dredge in
keeping down the bar. So long as the
sand drifts along the shore, the necessity
will exist to employ artificial means to re-
move the bar that is forever forming. By
extending the south pier as far out as the
north one, the bar to he cut across would
be greatly reduced in width, and consc-
,quenly the labor Of keeping the channel
open corespondingly reduced.
Ono great benefit. that would be derived
: from adopting this plan is, that it would
y
, 1863-12-06

We have no particular chsnge iu tho lumber market,
for the past week. to report. Prices remain the sauoe
although the dealers have II serious consultation 10
ra1ee them. The receipts continue yery t1a!t. One
raft, containing CO. oos feet down the river We
quote a8 fplloEA:
, 1863-12-06

Total.....1o616 1nN i4oH 3H7 80 91217
sHlPAxS1s ny LALx IoA WEEK ENDING xoF. u
Flour, Whess, Corn, Oats, Rye. Bsr1av.
To bu. tu. bu hu in hTT9s
Other Ports. 1soo ....- 49,.
Total..... HOO 49,. ,,.. -
To-Day the movements for grain OF NIL kinds was
dull and crooFtng but PtoYlsions OF all kinds vera
nrner.
1tcrseeipts Of Hogs totay wore OH live aud asst
dressed. Tho receipts dcracg the present week. a.
posted daily on Change vera - follows:
, 1863-12-06
KC&2l. 2l.s%.t..s... .~..s.tss.ssa.s.....s~.
CLoBE OF TIE NAKIET.

CLOSE OF TIE NAKKxT.
SATURDAY EVENING, nEu. 5.-The receipts 1t tn
various yards amount TO $40 head. and the enter
sales to 1o, at prices ranging from $a2o9i i nar 100
u.s. There has been a very active demand for medi.
nm extra s9lities, for which tho present supply Ia
quite tnadeqdste and prices consequently rule uasu-
ally steady and nrn Small Cattle. well fed. arr in
very fair demand, both among city butchers and 4or
Government account During tho week II. E. Down
lag contractor for tho supply Of beef the Army Of
the Cumberland, has shipped to Chattanoosa
over 1,ceo head Of this description OF stoct.
which appears to have becn carefully selected
and Of the description required. In the
receipts Of tho week there hare been a few yery
prime lots Of fat stceEs and Cattle most Of which hare
Iecn fitted Christmas Beercs. 4 lot OF 50 yerT
choice Illinois Steer. fed by g. II. Bakcr, Of Bloom.
ington, Mclean county wcro offered At the Co,t,7e
Grove Yards. yesterday, Of the estimated average
weight Of 100 ne, aud hare been purchased to-d1v
By Mesars. craEsn Co. at staoo 2 100 rs net or
dressed weight. In the receipts at Cottage Grove
Tars to-ny noticed drove Of III vory extra mr.
nols steerr, fed by Dr. Dasrah OF Adas county and
droye Of 70 extra Iowa Steers, fed by MT wiley.
botR Of which dzoyes we're unsold this evening" Tho
market clesed this evening with IN active demand
and ut the following quotations;
ff1ne 10 extra. 90
Ale11u1A. 3903,73
common 10 mealusu.. 1133150
, 1863-12-06
Stocks of Pork and Beef in New York


Totals. tH3 23I36 3t,Ss
or the above, II &c. lrls mesa pork, and Se1l br]
Primo mess pork, belonging to Government.
, 1863-12-06

FHUIT%The markets. well supplied with Green
Apples and prices generally rr1e easier With good
demand. GR4PEs sto In very limited receipt with
trin1Dg demand No chsnsc Ii previous quotations.
quiet. and toleraby firm at present range Of prices
HIcSoS9 Nr4s M III At present oyessioe
q. and tss receipts daily aTs eoasidersby ahsad Of
ipgs are daily made 1t eTcn lower 1gures than we
quote. OKAaoxs, Haya1na arc In limited supply, and
market 1nll NEuIQtes
, 1863-12-06

.,FR0vIsI0Ns-Kses1 to-day; 2ss brls PORK,
ket today Arm, and prices had an upward ten
NESS PoRK-Hather more inquiry. and tnnsket firm
er Sales to-day 100 bFls country Ness Pork At
S17E0; 800 brl8 city Meea It St7aa5.
P1rxs MISS PoRK-Noninal, Ut $1a75&11ao, De
nlnnu ycty light.
ENoLlsH MtA1s-In better demand. Sales to-day |:
$50 bxA Cumberland MIddlcs at 11tc: 100 h1s Short
Rib Mddles at 9Ac; go h1s Short Clear Mtddles 1t
, 1863-12-06

pfices eafy al s1:6asi 8 + ST.. s1''[
EEGS-Recelpts very ematl. and In good demand
Market I1rrn At ~: 2 dpZ.
FISH-The supply Of LAKE F1su Is at present
merely nominal, and demand moderate. Prices rn1s
supply and limited demand, stocks generally being
Ecll h'!rd. Market easy at present quotations. Con
very frn,.. HEEaiaas in good supply and moderate
demand. We quote:
, 1863-12-06
Qbifaso Qributle.
MONDAY, DECEMBER :, 1868.
HOW TO IMPROVE THE CHICAGO
EHAREE0Ek.

= ,7r.o,a ,~o t7,rcc ;rnnor,o w. ,,o,, ,,,a,.;os
.r,.;c,, .,1,so7,, nuc1, ~ tha st.,:s.;sa ae
rt:osaa aaon,o .s 49,. -. 80. y.
eonneet.d ~, ,bo ,,,sns-;tr e .na a a.'S
~ ~ o;.- ~ c... ..' ~ ~, 1no .1e.11'1I
- - ,1.n,,am.t ~ -, 3 Nv procurement
.1Ep'5 ~ pWe "a'af eae
ec'ona - Tut PURIFYING o1 Inc chicago nv
q, aao tne 1nafd Is the amprovement:of The
/, aarool. ~ e "Ai devote few words to
tAe Ml.e9 eun)ect
- u as Known that a troublesome sandDar
" mas formed across the channel OF the Chi
scago river, rendering navigation difficult
by reducing the depth OF water below
wl,nt is needed for laden vessels Of the
, 1863-12-06

There are many preparations sold under tho name NJ
Bltte1H rut up In quart bottles, coUrosed OF the
cheapest whisky or common costing non, q to
20 cents PEE EAsloD the Taste disguised by Anisa or
1hs class Of Bttsrs has caused AMI win continue to
cause ns long ~ they can bc so1 hundreds to die c
Kept continually under The influence Of Xcoholic
created md kept up, and the result k iii he horror.
astendnns upon drunkarsl's life and death. Beware
, 1863-12-06

CUUFEKAl9E-In gooa. .Huppiy unuIdWeS. s1Its
to-day werc:-G1o Pork Barrels 1t 81 @ del,
COFEEE-NaFkct very active and hrm At prev-
ous quotations, and IN upward tendency. We
qnote:
k9E
Ros cenl1ncn 70 1af.
1aSs - x ass
Tire. prices lrn and an upward tendency Ne
quote:
Htstcfn
1n1is 9nu WISCONSIN, SSL1
, 1863-12-06

mand Is mors active and market nrFner, With ~
ndvancc Of SEC on previous rates. Sales to-lay-tar
so big Geneva, nom Grand River, 10000 feet mxet
It $181e; cargo schr Challenge. from Grand lslver
Vernon from Grand llncr. 20 oo icct mixed ct 5lsO
, 1863-12-06

t4REASE11 tres White Grease 1t l0c; 150 tres
Yellow Grease at 5c: 1S0 Yellow Greasc at 9c3
Io tres Dead Hogs Grease at &c; 81 tres do ut gHc
20 tres Brown Grease at &c. =
CsAnIE-PKA111k CHICKENS arc in good supply
and the market a active and drna at present qnota
tons, s2.13 for shot, and $50 for trapped birds.
QuAiLs In good supply aud active demand. .PfoFoxs
quiet und tn limited supply. RAnB1Ts in better d.
mand md faF receipt. Market hf1a at 859$l,m pc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

in ali its original lustre,' but 4" the mysteries
'of a new birth, " the type of the resurrection, y
the Haunting and glded butterfly, which is to
take the place Of the mott" which the old
flag represents. This all may be very fms rhes'
orc but what kind of patriotism Is it Aad is
b entirely clear that the new bunting which
Col Seymour, in his fine poetical frenzy, could
see in tho " Gel " OF the dead stars and stripes,
is rot the rag which the rebels have made
the eEsgn Of their treason And who can say
that the Confederate Constitution is not the one
upon which his peace party hope to reconstruct
the Union Ii is evident that there Is flag, a
Constitution and Union, unlike the ones
uhcs our fathers made, which this peace party
are longing for, and Col. Seymour, with little
more bsldness than some Of Thorn, has said 80.
We trust that Connecticut will, however, in
spit. Of bis unpaTiotc rhetoric, declare for tha
old Gag and the old Constitution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

The telegraph came irsishl,d, the other day,
with the very important information that, pair Of
boots, intended for JEFF Davis, and some be.u,i.
fully embroidered sish,.gown," for Mira Davis,
had been captured in iransiiu and cco6,csted.
This "" highly intereitisg news, and has not yet
been eoatnaiol'd, And directly upon the heel.
OF this valuable capture We ar. again informed by
the lightning thai" s'notiaE cap, drs.,ing gown
and pair Of ,ppu', gin, to JEFF D,,i, from hi,
hdy admirers in Wilmington also, shssd-dr.u,
, brilliantly selor,d b,lAOrsl and hall do,sn
anely smbrsidsr'd h,adkershieh, sih. to Mrs.
Dsv,, havs bssn tened as eontrsbsnd Of war by
U. $. sfi,ia', and are likely never TO reach their
original destination. These must prove ,or. be-.
rsa,smsna to JEFF Davis and Mrs. Dawn. w.
can understand, however, how J,ff can manage to
get along without smoking cap, dressing gown,
slippers, or even boots, though b, might ,or.ly
mi. the. luIuris', bu, how Ms. d. can possibly
survive vithou, embroidered ngAtgovn," and Il.
brilliantly colorsd b,lmoral " pn"n our compr..
hsn'ion. Her case i,tsally d,plorable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

THE DEsrRuCTIoN or THB STEAMER MIssls-
sPPL--A New Orleans correspondent Of tho New
York TINE, give'a graphic account Of the ga.
gagement between Admiral FMrsut'. flee, and
the rsbsl batteries at Port Hudson. This de-
'cripiiOn show, that the Mississippi which WAS 80
unfortunate AZ to get aground, was Tough, ,pl.n.
didly by her officers and men, ana especial men
ten i, made Of LIEUT.. Dewey OF ihi, town, and
OF hs gallsntry and Goodness in the action. II.
VA, one OF ihs last officers to leave the vessel,
which had bssn for al hour under the oonosntra.
ted fire Of an arc Of uors than three miles in
length OF rsbsl bausris,i and then her officers
refused TO lower her flag, bu, abe wa, set on ere,
and when hshisned enough to, float she slowly
went down the river with the current, her guns
on. amer another being discharge" the FIRE reach.
cd them, until, when near Baton Rouge, the twenty
ton, Of powder in her after magazine exploded,
rending the vessel into fragments. TIL. eorr~pou-
den, ,uggsss that il Government, ds,irss TO 6ad
persons worthy ofprOmO,On for gall.n, conduct,
,hsy c.nno. DO better than to tsk' the Who'll. Int
Of the Mis,isipprs officers and crew at random.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Nreen tt.t. Jreemau
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning, April 7, 1858.

TIE News FROM CHARLESTON While our
readers would be rejoicsd beyond measure to
give full credit to the rcportof the fall Of Charles
ten, we caution them agsnsi placing any rcll-
ance on rumors which have net, at least q tol-
cradle foundation That an attack will soon
be, il one has no! already be-n, made upon that
city is no doubt true and we hope it will prove
" Overwhelmingly successful, bat we receive
with many grains Of doubt the rumos from
Washington that success has already crowned
Gen. Hunters plans, We can afford to wait
for the newso Of such oonsunm4toD, and should
receive with caution unofficial reports
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

WIsr VIRGINIA - The new Emancipation
clause in the constitution Of West Virginia h,.
been adopted bya nearly unanimous vote. In
Eve towns 1857 vote, were cas-, in favor Of il aud
only Eve aganIt il.
This coniIiluIon provides that the children
born Of slave, amer July l,h, 1868, shall DO free
that slaves 10" than ten yssu Of az, at ,h,, dat,
,h'i be freed at tn, age Of ,vcStyon,, aud ,larc.
over len aud less than twenty .onc shall bs f,ssd
at the age Of 'wenty.f" prohibiting sl,o the
Importation Of slave. into q State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Stamps on Teacher, Certificates.

To The Editors Of III, Burlington Tfmu:
Az the inquiry il often made whether the GER
ti6cats, girea by Sup.rintsnd.nu to teachers, re.
quirs stamps, you will confer favor on the
friends Of etuc,'ion by publishing tn, following
letter from the Department, aud much obligs,
Yours truly, J. S. ADAMS, S.oy.
WASHINGTON, March Goth, 1868.
SlR;-Your later Of the 23d inst, has been
received. In reply thereto, have III. honor to
state that the stamp duty upon a teachers GER
tifcas OF qualification TO teach, is svs cents, when
each c'tIfc'tO il required by State Law.
Vary respectfully,
c. +. Es1EE, Acting Commimionsr
J. :, Adams, Ssc'y Vermont Board oil Edsc,tion
Burlington, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Oar Commissioners Abroad.

ifi"m tHe Nighmpha bhphhh Hhrch 81.
That the Confederate. State. ought 10 h.r,
rcconlsd agents abroad, to watch over and pro.
mots their interests and thWsrt the mschinslion,
Of their advernri,t il a proposition whish admit,
Of no despute. But whether il COMFORTS with
our dignity OF even our interests that We should
commission representatives. simply 10 cit at the
gates 81 kings and petition for,our admission 10 the
family OF nations, ia question Of avery dff.rsn!
character Tbs reception which our commission
era have received spseilly il satisfactory snough,
and il our only object in sending them to Europe
was TO ascertain whether the rights Of hospitality
would be extended in Europ. 10 southern gents-
men, We have no reason to complain.
But beyond this our eommi.ionsu have met
only the most dIicour,sing treatment. WAoi
earthly influence iky are obi, 10 sxtri upsn "A,
object Of recognition TOE should ike 10 be able 10
perc:lu. When ihsy went abroad the dslu,ion
Of European recognition was almost universal in
the Cotfsdsrits States .foe not a .M kiitrs,
IN II, ,ithtr in The Ssuh or IN Europe Public
men, m,mb'u Of Parliament nbinst ministers,
governments, have bssn al the pains TO d.el.r,
and reilsSte in every variety Of form, with the
most vivid dl,tnetnsss, and the nio.t unmi,taka-
bio emphssii, that they could no, and would not
recognize the independence Of III. S.u,hun Con-
'ed'Icy I'LL the United States became too much
exhausted 10 carry on the var These h,,, bs.n
the only fruits that our commission to Europe
has s, borse, and anything clearer md more
conclusive ag,inst their application, except tn,
kicking them GU, Of Burop, BY the united boots
Of England and France it i, impouib. to con
ceiye. Under these circumstance. nlcr,spssi
you'd rsm 10 demand that our .ommsno nsrs
should be al once ,riihsratsn and that whilst ".
continue TO employ agents to watch over our
other inisresu, We leave the subject Of rseosui-
ton 10 lake care Of itself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Lrur DIwEr Of hi, tsun |, doubtless tn,
officer ~hom eur dhpstehu report a. L cut. Der
BY sf,S' steamer Mississippi, and who assisted
Capt, Smith in firing that boat, Tier. was no
efiie'r On 'h, Mississippi by the mms Of Derby,
Will. |, known that Dewey vm Lisut,n,ut on
that steamer. lie bad an attachment for the old
boat, all naval men seem TO h,,. fer II. cuh
in which they sail, bu, he 'dd.ntly had no in.
,sntion Of permitting III. t.b,h to a.sn, t,s,l
t,g irsm h, ship,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

EMANCIPATION IN Missouri, /, confidently
r.,ed thai Gov. Gamble Of Missouri, after oonssi
tatiou with prominent members of tn. Legislature,
and other citizen, Of the State, has decided to call
the State convention together and submit tbs
question Of emancipation to il. Gov. Gamble,
Lsut. Gov Hall, Hen. VIM. A. Hall, and other
prominent men, hero,ofore opponents Of smsnoi.
patton, have lately given in their adhesion TO the
movement, and declared their wilhngne" to vote
for an ordnance to effect it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

A MARYLAND PArRIor.-Ths pay roll OF Co.
Il, Parnell Legion, Maryland Volunteers, as re-
tsrncd to The Treasury Department, has tn. fol.
lowing declaration sc, opposite the name OF Jane,
Kennedy WI not reeeiue pay fer hi services,
hdring joined for The good Of The eduse and mol
for pay" Against which declaration the payma..
ter had noted nep.r paid" Three time, ,hre.
for Kennedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

PLANT eoRS.-GeI Milton Of Florii,, ha.
issued long proclamation bs,s,chng the people
oi hi, Stare to plan, large crops si corn, pota.
toes, beans, etc lie assure, them that the pso.
pie Of he eonfederacy will be In .,,,e II ,l.r-
tailon unless this ID d.ne. lie warn, Them
against putting faith in the predictions Of an
early Pssss and eon'squsn. market for cotton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Soldiers who die in the camp Of General
Hooker are siyen suitable burial In all cas-.
Is the bodies arc enclosed in good pine coins,
optsined from tho Quar:omaster's Department,
and the intsrment is made with the ceremonies
due the rank of the deceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

NIcKsnussH Nsws.--We are glad to End th..
the FOUNDER Parrots guns, with which, the
telegraph informed us, Gen. Gran. was to bonn
bard Victsburg, have been increased in calibrc
to Sl'psundss. l, isn't surprising, however,
tina, tho lightning made this little mistake, as it
is quite in keeping with all the pretended late
news we get from the Mississippi river. |. i.
all unreliable, and scarcely worth Specializing
about, until it has been changed a number of
times BY later dispatches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

h'oldiet, dying in one ofth- W.hinxton hos.
p'isl', had bln.,r applied be. E.,n hi. shoulder,
by the ,urgson. The poor fellow looked r,o.
g'hly At the doctor, and srimly mked il man
had 10 have revenue stamp on 10 linn h.to,. ~
could be allowed TO die. 'O'e "e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

In On old play, th. undertaken roproves ono
OF his mournsis for laughing ata fansrsl, and
says to him, You rascal you have b..n
rising your wages th,sc iwO years upon the con.
dihon that you should appear sOrtovful, and
the higher you receive the happier YOU look -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Hon. f. A. EA'rsIN, formerly of the Patriot
and now member of the lllinoi, Legislature,
delivered an able address to the Chicago Union
Club, OF which he is President, on the 2s,h
inst, The speech wa, eloquent and patriotic.
We have no, space to copy at length from il,
bu, its entire and hearty patriotism may be in.
lsrrsd from this closing sentence;
"The people are able and resolved to main.
tain ,he Government, and to preserve the ma.
lonAl Territory to the utmos. inch and Il
slavery shall perish, why, that will be an even,
Tor good men to rejeice over through all hs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Let no chilling ina,'nce ir,s,. up tn. fountain,
oiymp.isy and h,pps'u in yosr heart. den,b,
no cold burden iet,l, ovsr ito uithOr.d bons. IN >
snow on the faded aov.-, no rus. blast, Of di..
chambers. w. u''''Ae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Mr.. Jenkins remarked 10 his VIII. that in her
he possessed four fuhi. Name them my love. y
" You are beautiful, dutifui, you,hful, and an
nmfI." " You have the advantage Of m, NV
dear, &" How %, prsciousl" " | have but
one io'L" Mr., jenkins made no further in
qulrles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

A Vicss6arg letter announces the seizure of
$500 bale' VI cotton, somc forty miles from Lake
Providence, by our iorcss Every bale wa.
marked :" Z. s. A."