davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

How TIE ADMINISTRATION AND LoaD
Lyons HAVE FosrERED THs CoNTRABaND
TRADE WITH THE SOUTHERN PoRrs.-Over
one thousand vessels have been captured
by the cruisers of the United States in
the attempt to run the blockade Of the
Southern ports. Not one Of these claims
Spanish, French, Portuguese or Russian na-
tionality, but every vessel Of the number has
been British, owned in British port, and
manned by British sailors. Captured and
brought into our ports, the testimony OF these
sailors is taken, 80 far a. wanted, and then ap-
plication is made by her Majesty's consul for
their release, upon the ground that they are
British subjects. Refused where first made,
this application goes up to Lord Lyons, who
sends it in to Mr. Seward; il goes the round of
the Cabinet, and an order is issued for the re-
lease Of the sailors. They return Immediately
to Nassau or the port they sailed from, ship In
vessel of the same character, and try II over
doubtless with oil the more success for the
experience they have had And in this man.
ner many reckless fellows have run the
blockade over and over again. and thus we
have not only fostered the contraband trade,
but have actually connived at the education
of the men who carry 1t on And from the
horde Of fellows thus let loose in our cities re.
suit also such outrages as that of the Chcsa-
peake and the similar one at New Orleans.
Now this is OF course all irregular, gross
abuse, and an outrage at once upon the nation
and upon common decency. What does the
Queens proclamation Of neutrality meanf IL
means and says that every British subject thus
caught has forfeited the protection Of the British
government; and yet Lord Lyons aud the Brit
isb consuls-and our administration also-act
as II this part Of the proclamation we're a null
lity. Lord Lyons. every time that be makes
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
Lose OF the Dark Warren.

HUIHFR I501.
Arrived bark Rambler. OF New York, Rsrnedios, fos
Boston brig James T. Abbott. Curacos for Boston III
inst latitude ~ 20 inngtude H. fell In with bort co
tanning aud In number, of the barb
Warren Pescrs from Turks Island OF and for amore,
having ieft her ave days previous In sinking codtioA
brouahs them this port The bark 10 twenty
minutes after leaving her the ere saving nothing.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
Cotton Curturc q. Ii,snos..

NAfn, 'ec 1903
The farmers 10 Southern Illinois have been busy 90.
gagged fnr weeks pact In cotton picktus hish
grounds where the crops have bean tte injured by the
frost tbe bottom and low lands the crops totally
ruined Cotton presses roing In Huron and Jsch
counties and gins are running In every nsehocv.
bood
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

INt1ANAFoLs, Iec TT IBfJ
A billiard match OF thousand points At fos
Fl 900 between McDevt Of Indianapolis and Parker of
Chicago resulted In tho victory OF the former by 3ls
points, ave raging II points per shot.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
srAnmyo ArnAr m rnr TmrrnyrH wAsp.--Betwec,

srABmSo AURAy m rHs TmRrEsyrB wARp.-Betwecn
and eight O'Clock Wednesday evening serious sfrsy
took place at - jackson street, which resulted In almost
instan, death Of the parties. II seems from the
facts furnished the police that about the above hoar
named Alexander Ferguson entered the ~ jobs
Dougherty residing the above place aud, without
provocatoo, began 10 flourish sword greatly 70 the
detrmeut Of Dougbertys lie. Ferguson thcronron
ordered leave the rom. but refused still pcrsistns
nourisbiRg his sword Doueberty's head. tinaiu
Dougberty cpdeaved N eject him the rcom ~oen he
stabbed nougherty In the thrh, severs the artery IRON
he bled to Death The instantly arrest
ca and locked up 10 await the action OF The Coroner
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
The Canton company, or Daiumor..

BAIrhUkh, DeC. IT, IsSJ-
The report 10 some OF the New York papers. to the
effect that the Canton Company Of Baitmore hsd made
large their property fronting water
correct and prospect OF the company beins post
tion 10 pay dividends very remote by those
best acquante d with It's Affairs
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

RArx AND RonntsY.-Bcrpard Riley w~ "ken 'n'o Gus
tody by officer lawrence. .d the Twenue'o Wso'no'' %
charge Of rapc and robbery preferred against him By
A,,o vnch a, No o7s west Twenty ninth street. Tie
complanant states that w.s decoyed into vacant
lo, in Eleventh avenue near 1hrticth street ny Riley
sna ,xo M b,s and there robbed OF orte
mopna,o oontaning fourteen dollars Subsequently, the
rsscs nv forcs and vicicnce-one of them holding
rnc IN no, throa,outrsRcd her persn and lett her n
on ,,sersIb,e condition Onccr Laurence arrived Al TIE
scene ~ outrage tio to arrest Riley but bis conede
ratcg managed In make good ther escape. Inc mAs~
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

application for the release Of such man froa
custody, puts himself in the position Of an -
complice in the violation Of The Queens proc
lamstion and Of the blockade. He and The
consuls should answer the sailors who appeal
for protection" with printed copy of what
tho Queen has publicly said to such delinquentss a
in advance, and have done with their applica-
tioDs ion release But, whatever they may do
if our government would do its own part, and
retain eVery one of theisailors thus caught on
prison fare, it would strike the severest blow at
the contraband trade that 1t is now in the pc.
sition to strike, and would render the occur
renee Of piraces such as thai Of the Chesapeake
impossible.
But we have begun to despair of the gov
ernments ability or will to do what it on ght to
do Let us have an energetic, earnest, prac-
tical, positive man at the head-and all these
matters will 60 right And Grant is that m an
Grant, in the Presidents place, would stop all
this foolery in hurry-and foreign ministers
would soon learn better than to tamper with
the very life of our commerce.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

civil war almost inevitable. Grant is the man
who would close that ups he has knocked
all bis adversaries hitherto, 80 he would soon
lay low the poor Indian,
In addition to the above facts, the discovery
OF extensive gold fields on the reservations oc.
cupied by the Indians, and the immediate rush
sf the whites to those points, have seriously
disturbed the amcabie relations with the
red man, rendering immediate action ne
nessay on the part of the govern
ment. large section Of the country
now occupied by the Indians, aud especially in
the latitudes where the Winnebagoes and
the Sioux OF Minnesota have within the past
year been removed to, has been visited with
severe drought, leaving many of the tribes in
an almost destitute condition. This, with the de-
predatons upon and raids of the rebels through
those reservations where the Indians have pros
pered and the crops were good, WILL beyond
doubt, complicate our present arrangements and
seriously embarrass operations on the borders.
Grant is the man to straighten up the borders,
as the border States will show by their vote.
The constant rush Of emigration to the Far
West, and the rapid encroachmeuts of the settle
ments upon the territory now occupied by the
Indians, not only in settling all around them,
but rushing into their very midst in search of
the minerals to be found in all Of those valleys
and mountain gorges, will hereafter cause con-
stant trouble to the government and end only
in the final disappearance of the Indian race
from this continent
Grant will settle all around the Indians, and
the Indians too.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

TOwFRY THEATRE, Bowerv -FoRxsr or BospY-
CAAILLK-FouR LovERs-vALkNTISK AND ORsoS.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

Coxprrros oF THE lSDrASs.-We are glad to
find that government intends to propose 10
Congress some important notifications in the
plan on which its relations with the Indian
tribes in our outlying States and Territories
have been hitherto conducted. At present
nothing can be more unsatisfactory than the
condition OF these people. 1t is true that most
of the Southern tribes which formed alliances
with the rebels at the commencement Of the
war have abandoned the project, and In many
instances united with the Union armies. Yet the
hostility Of other tribes on our Western borders
has already reached that point which renders
An Indian war upon the top Of our present
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

RARHUM'S MUSEUM Broadwav-ARABIAS GIANT
GIANT 0IRIa GIANT Boy LILLlPUnAN KING &C. as aii
hours. TICKET LRAvE MAN-TEsANr or THE TOMB -
Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

NEW BOWERy THEATRE, Bowery-DuMB MAN O,
MAHC8KsrKR-R RICHARD CauR LIoN-Tox AND JkR RY
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5lt Broadway. -ErHIorrA
SONGS DANCES. &c.-VoN HAM-BUGs MENAGERIE
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

BRYANTs MINsTRELS, Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad.
wsy-EruioriAs SONGS DANCES. BuRLEsouss. ac-JEExEs
PoHr.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

GEO. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. 5s5 Broadway
rHsoUEs, SONGS. DANCES, &c.-BLAcK STATUE.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. 44i broadway. .-BALLxrs
1ANTosIMEs, BuRLEsoUEs 6o.-IRisu TIGER
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE. broadway. .-LApKs BEWARE
HAsY SHAvING-YAsKEE LRGACT
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE, ass Broad way-GYs.
SAsTiC EoUKsThIAN PERFORMANCES.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lS Broadwav -
1pRIosiTIEs AID LEcTugEs. from A. n. till 10 r M
HooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brookyn-Eruop,Ar
RoNGs. DAECEs BURLESQUEs, Ac
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
AMusEMENTs THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Piacs.-THs GERMAN
OPERA-FAUSr.
FIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.-MAGIc JoKE-LAKKs
or KILARSEY-IRisB TIGER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

the river, had been withdrawn owing to the
shreatenin NJ demonstrations by rebels.
Yesterday the long roll was beaten, and the
men turned out instantly under arms. A Il was
hurry and din, and the men showed by their
pFomptnes5 how willing they were to meet the
enemy. II wasa false alarm, however, to try
hem, and acc, st9m lhem TO form quickly ior
uattle.
The Tribune of to day gives virtual denial
to the charge Of the Times Of yesterday, rela-
tive to a correspondence between Mosdrs Gree.
ley, MERCER the French Minister, and Vallan-
ilehlm.
A New O:loaus letter says the Harriet Lane
is blockaded in Galveston Bay The rebels are
Certifying tho island, and fitting out the llar-
rlet Laue, aud large numbers Of rebel trooIu
are concentrating on the leland to resist our
attack Our feet is large, and amply sufficient
70 retake Galveston, bet it is hoped that it
will b. able 10 re-capture the Harriet Lane,
without Destroying tho city.
We learn from the United States Consul at
Matatnoras, Mr.. Pierce. that 1900 Unlonluls
arc ali organized On the Rio Grande, near
Brownsville into two cavalry regiments. They
have horaes, and Gbout half are armed. The
Consul also wlioa that about 1909 more arc
ready 10 join the Uaion rauk3 as soon as arms
and ammunition are furnished The announce
ment that tho Banks expedition was destined iol
Texas and that Gov Hamilton is en- route with
large force lor tho relief Of the State has pro-
luced organization.
Information from Port Royal, fully confrut
the statement recently cent you regarding the
number and condition Of tho enemy. The esti
nate Of bis guna was too high. and there 10 nc
ioa5t that four dayg ago biz effective fighting
force was less than 10 900 men. His pckeu
IRE within soYsn miles Of this place, and hi'
scouts and ydettes come much nearer daily -
The enemy has every opportunity to know
what VIC arc doing here. There's very it'll
restriction upon intercourse, and men living out
sds tho lines come here and return daily giving
Of course, their parole not 10 impart inior
nation. Bat it may easily be Judged tha
this parole is no guaranty Of silence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan, 20

General Order No. 1.
By the direction Of the President Of the United
States, the underslgned assumes command of
the Army OF the Potomac.
lie enters upon tho discharge Of the duties
imposed by this trust with just appreciation
of their responsibility. Since the formation Of
this army he has been identified with It's history.
lie has shared with you It's gorie' and reyerses
with no othe- desire than that these relations
might remain anchored until It's destiny should
BE- accomplished. In the record Of your achieve.
meuts there is much to be PROUD Of, and with
the blessing OF God We will contribute the re.
nown of our arms aud the success OF our cause.
To secure these ends your commander will
require tho chreerlul and Jealous cooperation
Of every officer and soldier IN tho army. In
equipment, intelligence and yolor, the enemy
| is our inferior. Let US never hesitate TO give
/ him battle wherever we can ind him.
/ The undersigned only gives expression to the
feelings OF this army when he conveys to our
/ late commander, Mai. Gen, Burnside, the mos,
cordial good wishes for his future.
Ny staff will BE- announced US soon as organ.
lied. JosEpn llooKrR,
Maj, Gen. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Paul the Apostle speaks Of Luke as the " be-
l'ved physician and few endear themselves to
US more THAI those who like miusterlng an
gels, bring us the healing balslm in sickness.
so it is WITH medicines that cure though We
never sec the maker, yet We get feeling of re-
gard Tor him through ttcm. How many have
reason to bless Dr. Aver for his invaluable
remedies, go cheap and yet 50 eHsctual J What
public bcnelaetors better deserve esteem than
those who rescue the body from disease and pre-
mature decay ?--POrtsmouh IN. H. Gassff'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
Morrtf0.

In Rochester Jen 29th. BY Rev. Geo. :. Guernsey
VI. DAsvl Claain, u Boston, Mass, and Miss Eii 4
ahrth T. Martin o.
Ia Kirby at the e,llencs Of the brides fther, Jan
2sth, by Rev +. ~ Gangs-, Rev Nelson ". anger
oi the Vermont Conferences, and Miss Elizabeth ?.
Btown,
In wsii,held Jan eth by Rev. GIN, Mr.. Hsr:s
G. Morse aud Ms Ellen T. Bruce, 10th Of nnxaatr
In West berkshire, Jan goth, ny Res. A. II. H,asin
ser, Mr. Ira 'owtry, Of n.uyills snd diss h.lsln'
daughter Of George ful er, $50, Of St,ubriir, g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

GEN HookER.-' Perley,' in the Boston Jour
nal, writing from Washington says
Gen. Joseph Hooker is al last in command OF
the " Army Of the Potomac position which
he has since no came from California to offer
his services 10 the President, firmly believed
that n O@ has deaioyto M When at Bladens-
burg in command OF but Tour regimenis-when
placed at The head Of divisiOn--ou the pen
oueula-and when he returned from Autietam.
wounded yet crowned WITH llures, has Gen.
Hooker expressed bis conviction to distinguished
Massachusetts gentlemen that, sooner or later,
nc would be in command Of the Army Of the
Potomac, aud would win ylctoH with IL.
bet il be hoped that he will not be hampered or
lnterlered w.t.. and that every officer and man
WAC shall DO under his orders, Will give him a
hearty, cordial undivided support. l. th'
Army Of the P1omac ever wins Il victory, il
must be under the command OF Fighting Joe,
and that within tie next sixty days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

In camp, near Fredericksburgh, W. Jan Goth, 81 ry
rhoid lever, r. W. Gould. Of 3 g. Gull OF Nidd~
sex ss4d 10 lie ensiel IN Co. H. 9th Verm INT
regiment. August 1884, and vas In The ssge. days bat
t.,ste edmond, and the battles " Ant eiam and
rfthericksbaign.
1hs following written hy Wal er Scrhner to his lends
viii shor TIE respect Ia which be vas held ny iis
rades ' We got back last night, Jan. th, r. IN our
grand mud So Ve, and this morning, The 25th Page.
brrt aud SIZED his grave win heavy hear Wogh
en- one u III bet q soldiers II Captain told US
that Vermont never sent better sold er sFAss r. dy,
~d lng kl d and Jbhgus His Company will miss him
' n much F"
Wh-n Will our boys b, valued according to their true
worth
In Rosion M,s, Jan 26lh, 1873, Joseph NJ. Pope, Of
NJ ntp.llet az - yesrs and 10 mon hs.
III. rsm ina ryird ~ nvllls for inierment.-
Several gentlemen from this village were present At
DanVills III his fune al thus paying last sad tribute
Of resptc 10 the memory ( valued fri,Ld
Ia Aiddl.sex, Jan 25th strr shot and disressin
iIlnes., Laura \ vile OF Joel Richardson AMI rld-
est dsug ter OF Gihsrt ard carol ne brown, aged 2.
years and23 dAy,
Lifv's sands At last are wasted,
Aud her seafy ct have hasted
Til th' y aud bv JvrdAn's tide
She can hear the harper'S singing
And thel joyous music ngtnG
On the bank. Of The 4" other side"
Now sh.--lhe gent--hesrted-
Hath from the arth departed
To realms ~ love and ps &c.
She will sing the angels song
Through endless ages long,
Where Joy thall never cease
RrAftivSp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
10 Married t.adIe.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTE5
bsryan's PulfnOnic Waters

Ihe moscertain and speedy remedy discovered Tor
all Diseases Of the Chest aud Lungi, Csushs, Gods
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
H,arssneaa, Difficult breathing, sors
lhroGt 30, So
THESE WAFER3 give the most instantaneous and PR
fecI relief, and wien petleyerrd with according t.
directions fsll 10 effect rapid and lasting
Thousands hAye been restored to perfect health who have
tried sther 70 all cliases and al eous
tut0ns tey equally Blessing ard cufenone need
despair. after how ng the disease may have At
od hoTever severe Il may be, provided the organic
" the VITA orFins Is not hopelesaly uecayed
Every une aiHic ed should give them impartial rial.
10 Foca etd and public Speakers, hise Waters pc
cutrly valuable they viii Ia jny the most
sonal h0asenesa and their feguar use tor
few days viii, ell tim increase the power aud 1eE
bity u tho voice. greatly Improving its tone, oumpaa,
and olearneN for rh eh purpose they regularly used
Dy many professional vocals So novlswdkmy
JJs lO|G5, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Price 2jcs q J. ior. For sale BY all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
Qne lflarkcts.
yoNTpELIER MARKET. February

NUNTFFLIFN TNNN = = TUT "H'I v
pRovtsoss.-Butter IS 10 70. Cheese 1860 III lard
Il. TalloW, II. Dried Apple, 4to5. esq, 10 ecns
Potatoes 2StoJs Bean,,il,5o 40. West India su-
gart, p tol6 Peas, sl,oO to i,25.
onions-sl.OO. Appies-tl,SO to , 90 per Dbl.
FLocA- Extra, 1900. Double Extra t9,tO. sop'r-EI'
ira $3.50
da.rs AsD HIr-Corn 81 90. 0sts IS to So Hsrdsgrr'
seed so00to $50 Per busho Cioyer.lOt IL per pound
uay,tis,to sl2 portion. Rye, $50 TO cleo.
MncuL,sRaps--Dry and green hard wood, .,26 s,iS
Shingles, 800 to $50. woe-eommon 80 TO IS. BARI
$50 por cord. Nalls 500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Senator Wilson has introduced an impoFtan
bill to organize the Militia Of the United States
It provides for volunteer force in the several
States 90 be called the National Guard Of the
United States, aud 70 c)usls. Of two hundred
regiments Of twelve companies, each company
ofone hundred men, divided among the States
pro rata Enliatments can embrace men be-
tween the ages Of q ard IS years. Any part
Of this force may be ordered into the service OF
the Uoitod States BY tho President, da ring any
war Of invasion or rebellion,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

JoE HOOKER Gen. Joe Hooker, who has
now command Of the army was born in Massa-
chusett,. He served 10 Mexico, on General PI
lows staG, and in difficulties which en,ued be-.
tween Gen. Scott and Gen. Pillow, ho took Pil.
low. part, which SO damaged him with the regu-
lar officers Of the army that after the war he
dee med il wise to resign.
When first appointed to command in the vol
lnl.er army, aud when stationed on no Poto.
mac { Maryland side J some journals, among
them the Tribune abused him for obeling the
civil laws OF Maryland respecting negroes.
General Hooker was living in California, w en-
this civil war broke out, and came to Washing.
ton from California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

GENERAL RosEcRaNs' PRIVATE TRIBUTE TO
COLONEL GAREscHE.-Ge Roseorans, in pri'
,.te letter. pays beautiful tribute to the devoted
ness of his fallen Chiel Of Staff in the following
Colonel Gareschc was killed by my side. A
cannon ball passed directly behind my head and
struck him, leaving only bis under jaw. We
both received the sscran Mt that morning, and
saorlly before he was Killed he asked my pcrmi'-
sion to retire for few moments from the emln.
,nce on which headquarters were established.
now suspect that he rent aside to Offer his life 0
God for or success. | hope he went straight 70
Heaven, our blessed country Catholic Ttie
graph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

CARErs CArHAEr,o CAsbiEs -Aoiaity Of the stomach.
These msdiciurs are most powerful anti acid remedy
for the correc Of all those acdites, wheh induce
by dblly, from tat subsIfno IN the stom Oh or I'M
par d By exc-.s-ths torpid notions are stimulated
the blood ccansed AMI the secretcna ot the bile aud
liver purified. sold by all prusg,s, at 25s per box
A yALuIBLg PEHpr rns rns Crpr or scRoFuI,.
Mtr ureal dsra etc. now pr pared by hr. Gown
ofCincnnati me cnres made by he uss Of this aedi
cine ais most extraordnaty and considered b.
their physicians This Medicine Is called sew Ii :
BIO ASp LIVER SYkUP. II any one 1. Afflicted With
scr fuia has any disease Of hs Blood, Of chronc
ia ur~ whore the usual RENE iiss have failrd would
recommend him TO live ihi. remedy trial aud he wall
no, be disappointed in su,e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
SrRlsnr1EIn. Mo. Jan. 2S

To Mai Gen. CURTIS Col. Harrison tele-
graphed IRON Artttyllle the success OF scout
Just returned from Van Buren, it having cap
mred the steamer Julia Roam and 300 prison
ers, about 200 Of whom were paroled
Tie tCoLt ctntlstd Of 100 men OF the is
Arksnsas cavalry ard 10th Illinois cavalry VI
der command of II. Col Stewart. No loss on
our side. On that OF the enemy it was two
killed and several wounded.
(Sisnedl j. NJ. SouoFIELD,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

SAPYokE We call the atteation OF sugar
makers to the advertisement Of new style cap
yoke, in this paper. We have seen enc Of Them
and they certainly appear to be in every re.
speot superior to any other in u'e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb, 2. The Richmond Wig
Of Saturday announces the capture Of the Brit
ish propeller, Princess Royal, Capt. Lawson,
while attempting to run the blockade OF
Charleston. She was making her way in on
Thursday morning before daylight, when she
was saddeply surrounded aud her officers COM
PEELED to run her On Long Island bench, where
che was captured. She had a valuable cargo
consisting Of eight Whitwosth guns, steam
engines for gunboats, rifles, powder, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

VIA Seymour, IND, Jan, ~
Quite q upltndid affair came off on Monday
at Woodbury., twenty miles oui on the MeMinn-
vile read, in which Pamer's division OF Critlen-
den corps won fresh lautals.
Seven rebel regiments were stationed there as
an outpost. Gen Palmer concentrated his BIZ
rades At Readyylllo on Saturday aud Sunday,
withou, tents or baggage o. Monday, hoping
fot s surprise, the sth Indiana was thrown cut
as eklrmishe.s, closely supported By the ilsI
OHIO aud 3lst IodiaGa. These troops were put
in rapid advance, but the rebels scented the
movement and by the time cur forces were fully
upon them, they were ina Iromiscous skcdad-
die
They showed some fight, however, wounding
: aud killing Of the list Ohio, and wounding
uf the Qth Indiana. We killed their Colouel
commanding aud 81 others, and took loo Tris
oners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

- Callieo,t was elected Speaker Of the New
York Assembly, Monday. This 10 a triumph
Of the Republicans and Law and order men, al
which all good loyal men should rejoice.