davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

Probabilities
@ein>
@eprJ 8enj,
9Mhnxkemr G8rn6. unh 8leinhGnhler

~SVU ~'"" ~
@eprJ 8en3,
SMporteur, @rob- une Rltinbdnbler
Don &betnweinen,
unSarweine,
Tran31fl9e unb
@atamba>W eine
mabetraz unb @etnen,
BON ne,1aiebenen Sabr9ansen, wclhe beim Tug
3ent, Glalde uno @las p~ertauft tperoen in ieiner
@einbal1e, Sritte CITRATE, +:
3wil9en Martet> u. @albinetOn- Ctr,
Gren1'6 Stetn9ebdube.
Ae@ter S9weiser unp 2imbureet Safe,
4e@te 9oldno. @drinee,
@areeuen unp Sarbincn
tets sorratbie uab 81 ben uaSsli&F tiaisfenYrei'
len 5u babsn.
Jeraer: Musse3ei9netes Gbieaso unt
Gineinnati Ile IND PORTER, unb bic
feinlten Sorten Don 2tqueuren unp
Gbampa9ner.
6onie enbli& Elm erceQentee MNortiment bon
8aDanua=G igarrp8.
Borfebenbee If MQtS gut unb in ret9er Tille
serrGtbie bel
@epra Ben,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
Doctor 81. Srtmann,
0cutfcber Mr3t

In st. M%ntbonY, Minnelcto,
3etst bierbur9 e%r9etenlf an. bab Ct feline StTee
nah Der Matn. CITRATE perlest bat, brittle
Gbur, cberbalb 6errn ubrmader Ibumpscn uno
eerabe ee9enuber benz Drus.@tureu nter @tand'
felp'S Sail.
Office. @tunten linb Mittass ION balb Gins bis
brei ubr uno Ntenes Don 6 his 8.
arante. bic 3u prit Suu bier %entfernt rrbuen,
I'M, be Statt teludeu sa ~fSnnen, inp er1uht,
F1 in Briefen at ibn 81 wsnoen uub wereen
prontpte Mntmort erbalten.
6riidber Smpf5fpf
1T tets Sorratbia. 9su!ib. III @sntfernt selsgenen
NuIepelunsen, pelAe ibre Sinner ssimYfl ~ ba~
ben riniden, iulten llh ltriftlih an ibN msn<
ben, ~tuorauf Ct einen Sag tsltimmen wirb Oil psi-
DIEM ct lie beluht.
Srunntmein =Breunerei
unb
CN9=}a6rl&
BON 4ctcr N~fcifer,
@abaibaw fra &c, Dem WarttbauQ ldraa
9%egenuber,
e~eittl!trt unb perfauft i'm s. rpben unb &letnen
aae @prten Qiqueure:
&Ummel,
@adbolper>,
Mni5=,
pfirf6z unb
6ran,= Branntwetn IT,. I. ~,
@eine Qiqueure llno aQe aus Ncssen %9ebrannt
Terner empfeblt er leiucn auege3et9neten
Tru9tzGnt9
~ oer biQieien preiien.
o. Der bo@lte @arttprsia pirb Nsts fir &ps
gen bt;ablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
@uropdt1he Na6ri6ten.
Trieori6 Der 6roRe uno
0Nrcaatnnnn.

NrcRjtp0n8.
reber bic Gen ur Gr'ecri& be5 II.
u,a@t pie Tribune" in 2onpon, folsence
ttforil&e 3uiammenlteQun9. Site cer
trRen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grierrid's
II. rpar Der 8efebl: "DaB Dem Ssdiniz
f&en 3eitunosl9reiber cine unbelhrdnfte
Ereibeit eela6en rperoen ioQe, in ren Nrs
titel Don Berltn bon b%emienigen> mas bier
ftlbR poratbt 3u iareiten, mas CT nil
pbne eab icl@es cenliret >percen lcQ, neil
Sol&es Dte(elten divertire ;paAeAen ober
aud 1ppan1 frempe Minitri hh n'ht
&puroen bel9meren f5nnen, wer1 IN cen
bteIesn 3ettunssn bin unc ,nteoer pal'~
aer au;utrefen, ~ ibnen mtbfauen f5a'z
teu." Der &Snts bat ei9enbanci9 bln5u
Aefdot: v@a3etten, wenn tie tntste1)ant
{ein IoQen, ul0en ni@t 8eniret pereen."
.QDeaen ces Mrtifels BON Berlin 1T Dies
indistincte 3u pbieruiren, tresen ausrpdrs
tiger Yui0aneen ater cum grano sails
uno mi; gutter 8ebutlamfeit."
Muarift auf feline @r1be lie6 Ct li9,
I'M 0swustItin ietner Yerlon uno Der ibm
nt&t 3u raubsnren 8emunoeruna e:s Sn-
unp Muslaness, rubts 8efautn. IS lit
betaunt. pa6 er Elm 6fentlit anael0lases
mes pasquiQ auf Jpn lelbf> niepriaer ;u
bdneen befabl, ramit es Sober leienf1nn
'unter n1an9erlei me&lelnoen 8e1drdnz
3unae, aab Is tbatld@li@ 9erauue Belt
pDutoe &enturfretbett. Muf Mntraa ceS
5sSufi3mintfers e,i9ien 3rpar an II. Wat
1779 etn @eniur>G pict, aQetn IS wu,ce
NIT ben, ausprQdli@em Bepenten erla1en:
vGs foQ ~ FOLDER @eniur Elm gang
,perndnfttger Wanu auf9eiudt uno befteQt
weroe,,, Der chen nt6t ale &leini9feiten
uuo bagatelles ~releviret uno aufmubet."
Die Meapemie ber @%i6enIhaiten bate
Y1QiAe &enlurfreibeit, bic @eniur Der fiji
1lntperiltdttn erl @eineupen 8Iher, wo.
ben Batultdten lberlaien, politilde S9rifs
ten ben, a~uspdrtieen Deportemsnt tleint
1gept&te unp Glu9i6riften ben @asiara=
TN unp Ne8terunsen.
'9pbiloiopbti@e uno tbeoloeii9e @@rif'
ten, tpel@e onstpdrt6 >,t6t 0eorudt wers
ben b~urften, tpie bic ~@olfentittler 6ra9.
raente," eri@tenen In Yreuben unbebincert
Gtnae.ne @@riftfeuer batten loaor fiji
fire perfon n5lise &edtSfreibeit. 81
reftribtrte her &6nig 1882 an ren Mini
fer pom Mln&baulen Der &rte96rat(
Gran, iei >pe9en ieiner pertopil&en S@rii
nttt 3u b%eunrubfaen, wobl aber 81 rer:
%taruer, bob ct ni&t all 3u nalemeiS felt
u,6@te, font er nod einmal anlaufrn uni
feline betsenpe @dreitart ibm uuSelesen.
belt 3ujteben t6nnte."
Aber itlbt weaen Ieiner aBenren S&rif
vBerliner &bar!otanerien," QelAob Jpn
i,i@ts. Den @erfa0er elmer Sdmab:
(&rtft auf ben Mini(er BON 5ersberB ltel
bsr '&5nis rur@ einen b5bern Seamts'
prtpatim bitten ~er m6Be nidt elael
Manu ousreifen. ben Der &6ni9 perl1n
lid ais einsn leiner treuf:n Diener bod
f@Gbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
.rpb6em unb MQe6em y!

IrDB6em unb MQe6em y!
&rcb &rits une &ritssRcusr!
Grob Qicenle pom @tap,ratb u. Uncle cam .
Irebbem bas rBierle" rar unb tbeuer,
Xrpsbem uub al eem 8ram
laBfs Der 1ntersei6uete in leiner icnt gang neu
relaurirten Mirtbl9aft,
Ste @trabe> 9%e3eniiter bet Srptne : 5aQe>
NIT bent 0ierp1eile beim Mlten unb s~srtauft
nad pie Dor
2 SjIa5 fir 3 Gent
pom ausrbslen r9aserbisr", bcS in ct. paul gu
baten 1T, maS a0en 1eiuen trertben Treunben unp
benz eeebrttn t~eutlben Yutlifum ~er9ebsnl anaeist
@pttfrieb @lbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

Gpmmifious=9dna1er,
@robbanbler in 0ruceries, Msbl, @hneineTeila,
@etraioe uub 9ebeusmi!telu> !Ralf> Cement Sub
baar, Naseln, @ala Druid unp WaGparisr>
Orudmaterialien &c.
UNDERGRADUATES tpsrben nab benz Slen unS Ms-
fen iibernpnmet.
Baareorldi9e senta9t auf GDnTsnotiunen 81
ieber Belt unb jesem Betrag.
Yerlonen, tpel9e @itsr All uns cpniqnireu,
fonnen iiG earauf p~erlalen> ZAP Te ssr uste.-
t~teurure ssf6iyt fnb. Glitter @sssea 5u BEN
niebris(ten preiien cbue NIdI9t cut bic telon-
oere Yciltnie pber bas 8ppt ipebirt. gaser- unb
@on1niilipas-@ etahr 70 niebris ais ri eesm re-
lpeftablen 9auie.
Office an Der Stess, am yuB Der S%itlesprafs,
s. 6. u. .. 6 8urbant.
s. 6. 8urbanf,
General : Msent fir bic 0alenas Gunleitb- unb
Minne5pta= Yafet~gp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
Franklin Pierce.

FRANKLIN PIERCE of n. Hive belle We he
was once nOminaIly PresIden, of the U. S.-made
a speech at Concord the 4th Of July, which the
burlington Sentinel says was brlmful Of patriot
ism and eIoqusrce." That our readers may Judge
what the Stntinets idea VI patriotism is, We give
the following specimen brick for this speech
Now, feIow-citlzens, after having said tfus
much, is il right that you should ask me, what
would you 10 in this fearful extremity | reply,
from the beg ming OF this struggle TO the present
moment, my hope has been in moral power. There
il repo es sull. When in the Spring Of 1861, |
had occasion to address my eIlow-eitizens OF this
city, from the balcoay of the hotel before US, |
then sal had not btreved, and did not then be-
lieve, aggression by arms was either suitable or
possible remed for existing evils. All that has
occurred since then, has nut strengthened and con-
filmed my con'icuOns H. his regard. | repeat,
then, my Judgment compels M to rely upon NOR
oil force aud not upon any oi The cntrclve lbs rn-
m-nIslllies OF mllitar. power We have seen 10
the experience Of the last two years, how futile
re oil our tfrts to maintain the Union by force
OF arms bat even had Sar been carried on 10y u
successfully, the funuus result would exhibit It's
utter imprsct cablIy tor the attainment OF the de-
aired end. Through peaceful agencies, and thr ugh
sLct agencies alone, can we hope To : form more
perfect Union, establish justice, insure d. nestle
tranquility, provide for the common defense, pro-
mote he general welfare and secure the blessings
Of liberty TO ourselves and our posterty.' the
grea, objects for which and fer which one, the
Constitution was formed.
II You turn round and ask me, what il these
agencies fail what # the passionate anger OF both
sections forbds what il the ballot box is sealed
Then, all Efforts, whether OF war or peace, having
failed my reply is, you will take care Of yourselves
with or without arms, with or without leaders, we
will, at least, in the effort to defend our rights as
free people, build up great msusoeum OF hearts
to which men who yearn for liberty viii in after
years, With bowed heads and reyereniy, resort, az
Christian pilgrims to the sacred shrines OF the Holy
Land.
Th, same Pierce had a character for Patriotism
once given him by JEFF davis who said in aspeech
in Mississippi after his return from northern
trip in 1882
lam happy to state tina. during the past sum
mer heard in many places, what previously lhod
oniy heard from the isie President Pierce, the dec
laralon that whenever Northern army should
be assembled to march for the subjuga,ion Of the
South, they would have battle TO fight at home
before leaving the limits Of their own State, and
one in which our friends claim that the victory
will DO at least doubtful y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
I-)le0.

Died In Norhn Id, Nay 6th Mary, daughter Of John
and Lucilds Dutton aRed2 years she died Of Dipthe
ria that m Mysterious and fearfully fatal malady.
" Friend after friend depars,
Who has not lost a friend
There is no union here Of hearts
That end not here an end"
In STAFFORD, June 2lst Frank aEst year, months
and IL days June 22d, Albert c. aged years and
moHths, children Of J. ). IT., and Marcia r. Allen.
were buried In the zane conn aud are now
-" Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep"
In Berlin, May i,h, Joseph $. Persons, aged yssn
From our number, darling brother,
Early hast thou passed away
And lonely does Il seem without thee,
Yet would not wish thy stag.
Also, May %h, ho'elis = Persons aged Is wears and
years months and dsys-Ai three Of dIp,heria,
Tho death, fond hopes has blighied,
Bright heaven received Its own,
Their paths 10 heaven we're lighted,
why should we longer mourn.
The summons came her happy soul
To deaths cold stream was given
We gaEed, she turned midst Iordan's roll,
And whispered " welcome heaven"
These were all children Of A. N. and Elmns Persons
They have but one le May grace sustain them In this
sad bereavement.
In stocksridge June 2sth, Mrs Rebeoca Durkee, aged
50 years.
In waterviie, June Gath, Mr.. Edward O. Maynard,
aged 50 years, months aud II days.
In Prince II. Hospital. Aerand,iA Va. Nay 1&,h. Of
typhoid fever, Edwin 3. Chadwick, ID Lieut. o. " l2h
Regiment VI Volunteers, aged - years aud months
Lieut.. @. was the eldest son Of sa and Nary Chad
wick OF Branttee W. Unable to ssrvs his county, In
the hrs regiment Of cavalry raised In the State he was
among the hst to re enllstn the nine msnbs men ny
the genial courtesy which Characterised him and by bis
cxertons against treason he worked himself from the
ranks TO commission. Netting greater can be SAID Of
him than that nhVod he always obsyed his mother
his father died several Years ago He nov repos.s IN his
native SOIL awaiting the call witch summons us All IL the
great review. he died beloved By all vhs knew him
q. W. s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
Misoellaneo IS Telegraphio Items

VIoKsBuRG, July 4, via. CAIRO 10Th. Gen.
Mcpherson received the formal surrender. The
terms allow the officers and men to be parOled
here, the former to retain their side arms and
horses, and personal property. Gea Logan s
division marched into the city at Ii A. NJ. Gen.
Logan is comm nder OF the posi-.
We have taken over % 900 prisoners, besides
about 900 non Gnmbatants, 20 field pieces,
80 siege guns, so 900 stand of atms, ammuni
non, locomotives, cars few stores, and 81
stand of coiors
Among the prisoners are 1t Gen Pemberton,
Maj Gems. Stevenson, Smith, Forney and Bow
en- IA Brig Gems and 1870 Colonies.
| Vlcksburg is much damaged by she'll. Har
ly house escaped.
CINCINNATI, July 10. The Gazets's yicks
burg correspondent says that amons the ofhcer'
captured there, are ! Lieut.. General, Major
Generals, Is or 20 Brigadier Generals.
WASHINGTON, July Il. The following has
been received at Headquarters
HELENA, Ark, July 5, via. CAIRO.
To MAJ. Gen HaAeck.
We encountered the enemy $4,000 strong IN
der Gems Holmes, Price, Marmaduke anC
Others on the morning Of the 4th Of July, ant
whipped them handsomely. We have captured
1000 prisoners, 1900 stand Of arms and two
colors.
Our total loss will not exceed $50 The en-
emy's losses are very severe, not less than 250I
killed, wounded and prisoners.
B NJ. PaENTIss, Maj Zen.
Nav YORK, July TO- Steamer George Wash
ington from New Orleans the 4th has arrived
The siege continued at Port Hudson, but moth
ing further Is known.
Orders had been issued by Gen. Shepley 70
the formation Of brigade of Louisiana U.
volunteers, tor term Of sixty days, for specla
service in defence OF New Orleans.
FORTRESS MONROE, July O. Maj. Zen. Di
and staff arrived last evening and report that tn
expedition has been perfect success Gener
Getty's division crossed the Pamunky Rea
White House, following the river to the SOut
Anna branch, where they destroyed the Centra
Railroad bridges, and not being able to reac
the bridge Of the Fredericksburg road, they toI
up ant destroyed about SIX miles Of the TRACK
Having eiiectualy destroyed all communities
ton between Richmond and Lees army, the
, returned yesterday, moving to The White Ilous
and our troops have evacuated that place befol
this time
WooDs HOLE, July 10. Fishing schoont
Citizen arrived here to-day She reports
barque-rigged rebel steamer yesterday eight
/ miles southeast from Gay Head She had bur
brig and then made for PrOvincetown fsl
ing schooner and burnt her.
The crew of the fisherman escaped in the
boats to fleet of mackerel fisherman. nun
Der OF the fishing schooners are ing hi
Turpentine Cove to-day 10 escape the pirates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
1hf ttlarkeIs
,AnaaIpGE MARKET July 3.

Al Market 2s3 Cattle, about 2b1 Beeves as Stores
ons sting Working oreb Mich oous aud one. Two,
and thr years old
rices -Marke Beef-Extra 81 &" 49, srst Suaiiy
$500 TO 0,Cl "a 500 to Is 30, s4,7S.
WORKING 0xen-sI,O TO us.
Cows and OAlVes-f30 90
Yesrngs 5000 to 5000 two years old, iOOOo to co.,
90 three years Old, $4,000 to 0o,oo.
Sheep ami Lambs 1850 al m-rketIi prices in lots $500
to go each extra, $500 u 400.
Spring Lambs-3,0O to 425.
Hides--s to 81 pr ID. Tallow-S to 81 prlb.
Veal Calves-se to 7c perlb Calf skins-l2 10 lac pr Ii.
Pelt Soc to Toe each.
Remarks-There was not large supply Of stock At
market bu. sufficient for the damsnd. Qualify poor and
bat few extra Price lower than the opening Of the
market last week bat about the ~ the close. There
eight extra cattle sold four for 1928 and four for
$500 ow but the railing prices for III. best from
1850 to ISIS per owt. Small cattle 80 cp lower But
few old sheep aud they sold Low the IL not much call
for them spring lambs, good supply and sales quick at
an average Of cts par head.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
.narIls0

10 STAFFORD Jun. Fh, by Rev Mark Powers, Mr.. A. J.
Worhen H,tei Keeper at West Fairlee aud Mrs Emily
II Nc aatter uf Srarotd.
wilIamsown, June 2sth, by Rev. Geo 8. Guernsey,
ur. p. hsrston and Miss kmily NJ. Foster, both Of
WilliamstOwn.
In grove, June llth by Rev o. Pier, Leroy r.
wcodwa d and Lydia Ann 8rown both ofLandgrove.
In Pushed June lilh, by Rev W. J. kiddsr, Mr.. Mol
willie Y. spadsg Of Pttsneld and Miss Wary Lamb Of
stockbridg-.
Also b, the same June lith, Mr. joel O. Chamberlain
Of soekbrdge, ard Miss Jennie N. Farewell of Roches
tsK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
MONTPELIER MARKET, July Ia.

PRousIoss.-Butter, 16 TO 49, Cheese, l0to i2i Lard
l2tol4 Tsliow H. D. led Apple to IL. Eggs, 10 cents
Potatoes, IS to Co. Beans t2OOto $50. West India su-
gars, II to16. Peas, $l,OO to 100.
0nions-sO,O). Appes-t225 to 25o per Dbl.
FLorA- Extra, $7,25. Double Extra $500 Super
Extra $50
GRAM AND uAY.-con, 800. Oats, 90. Herdsgrau
Seed 25 276 Ier bushe Clover IL to Il per pound
Hay, sl4 to IS per to1. Rye, al,O0.
MscGLLAsEoUs--Dry and green hard wood $50 to 800
Shingles, 81 90 to $50. wooI-common 80 to So Bark
800 to 100 per cord. Nails $40 to $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

The Times Washington dispatch says the
following are announced ~ the places Of redez
vous iot drafted men ioi the States named New
Hampshire. Concord Vermont, Brsttleboro.
For the purpose Of receiving aud conducting
10 the several regiments the men OF the dtsis
assigned 10 Oil them up, the Commanding Gene
rals Of departments and armies will immediately
detail from each OF the three years regiments
OF their commands belonging to the States absye
enumerated, three commissioned ofhcers and slx
enlisted men, and directs them to report with
GU, delay to the commanding officer Of the rem
dessous Of their States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

The enemy are pressed in front and on both
fanks by Meade, who holds them tightly where
they are.
1t is raining heavily tonight.
TIE Vermont Brigade, on Friday, drove the
Stoughton, of the 4sh Vermont, was wound
ed His regiment lost two killed and 80 wound
ed
A Washington dispatch to the Herald says
that 30 pieces Of artillery were captured from
rebels
A Frederick, Nd, dispatch to the same pa
per, says that reports were circulating there
that Lee has crossed the Potomac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
BOSTON MARKET, July 10.

Four.-Western, o. to 9,2J
Pors,-rriuae, s12oO to 1870 Mess, $500 1850.
Beef Sl1,OD 20 1900 Lard, ici to II. Hams 81 to TO-
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90
Butter, IA to 20. Cheese, 7tola Eggs Is to TO- Po-
tatoes 40 to 10. Dried Apple g.
Beans $3.50 to $3.50. Peas si,lo to t1,l5.
Herbs grass seed $500 to s225. Clover tosi.
Starch 10 81 Tallow, u TO II.
Wool Full Blood MerinO, rs to 10 rh-ee-furths blood
10 to IS HslLblocd u to 70 Common 70 to 70.
Corn 50 to 81. Oats 7jto 49, Rye la TO LA. Hops,
IS to 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
BY TELEG pH
TO THE FREEMAN.

FREDERICK, Nd, July II. There was brisk
cam nsdrg along our lines this morning, but
no general engagement has yet taken place
The enemy mas been pushed out Of Hagerstown
to Wllliamsport and Bakersville, and both ar
mics are IN llne Of battle and engaged in throw
ing up entrenchmeau. The rebels are consld-
erabiy worried at their hopeless prospect OF es'
Gaping into Vlrfina, and the report that they
are completely hemmed in is considered reliable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

One fact Of interest to drafted men mayI not
be generally known, viz that they are TO b.
pad the United States .ounty and are placed
in ali respects on par with volunteers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
Publication o. the House Journal
for 1869.

PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until
the hrst day Of August xt for the publication o.
the Journa OF the House Of Representatives OF Vermont
fT 1868. Proposers will be required 10 give separately
tho price Of paper binding anu prirter's sork said
Journals 10 be completed ready for distribution In the
month OF May 1864.
EDWARD A STEWART,
Clerk Of the HOUSE Of Representatives,.
Derby, July 10, 1868. iulyl3dw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
FARM FOR SALE
Orchard Of Grated Fruit.
Chelsea Academy.

HE FALL Term II tina Institution viii commence
Wednesday, Sep embe 2, 1853 under the supervision
of Elliot Nhppis the senior Class in Dartmouth Col
legs.
N n Tuition will be somewhat reduced frsm It's fer
mer prices For notices containing full Information APP
ply to HON. WILLIAM HEBARD, px..,...
HIN BgRynAM MARTIN committs..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

To-day our right wing gra lually pushed Tor
ward on the BuonsbOro and Hagerstown turn
pike, and finally entered and occupied Hagers-
town, which we hold tonight. The enemy s
force made no determined resistance. The reb-
els fell back towards Wiiliamsport, and recon-
no'ssance shows that they are throwing up en-
trenchments within two miles Of HageIstown.
Elsewhere all has been quiet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14
WILCOX g. GIBB',
Family Sewing Machine.

Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000 TO
10000.
THE WILCOX GIBBS Family sewing Machine, 10
1 The best Machine, without regard to price for
Family Sewing. Brsiding, . emminE, Fell
ling. Tacking, Cording
It formsa fat even sean which will not rip IN wear,
when frequent Intervals and makes the tight
est and most elastic seam for Full Cloth q any Machine
stitch
peculiar feature Of this machine which deserves par
cu ar attention, PATENTED DEVICE which prevents
the po1tbfy OF setting the needle wrongand which
| prevents the Machine being turned wrong.
The WILCOX GBB Hemmers and Felers are the
ly really practical Bemmers in use, and worth
half Of the price Of the Machine over all others for ami
ly use They form narrow light hem fell, far nicer
than be done by hand Ire Needle very short and
perfectly straight enabling to through hard thick
scans ga hers In hard cloth where all Machines using
| long or curved needles utterly fail.
The feed has tendency to draw son. light goods down
into the machine, will LMEg ClHBkIc pc fectiy.
II Is acknowledged by all who this Machine
| that II ls the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
OF any Machine made.
After much wear and many washInps, the stitching Is
found to retain ell the roundnsss, and fmness
which are 80 much admired at nrst."--Nev Ysrk SuH.
| fJr Send for a circular.
| JAMES WILCOX, wanufaefsrr,
| 500 Broadway, NY
| A. A. srMsos, lgsni, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June lah, 1898.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

sBlrrENssURo, July IL. Longstreet's force
is at Shepardstown, Eaell's at Hagers.own. AND
Hill between Hagerstown aud Williamsport
Their strength is estimated at 10000 with
about $50 pieces of artillery. Communication
between Gen. COUGHS army and Meades il
only kept up By a circuitous route.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-14

New YoRg, July l3. A Washington special
dispatch to the Herald, says the whole country
between here and the Pennsylvania line north
Of the Potomac, is filled with stragglers.
Those from the Union army OF the Potomac
ara chiefly men who were taken prisoners by
the rebels at Gettysburgh, and subsequently, es-
capped,
| The fact is Established that the country is
full Of stragglers and deserters from the rebel
army, who are more anxious to get northward
than to join Lee. -Four hundred and twenty
five Of these wanderers belonging to both armies
were brought to Washington to-day.
Judge McNoen, a Mrs. Ballard, and an IN
known commodore all bel spies, we're arrested
here on Saturday, as they were about leaving
for Dixie.
The Times Greencastle dispatch says Gen
Stuart is captured by our cavalry.
II was raining all day on the Upper Poto-
mac, with prospect OF continuing.