davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. %.
Cotton-dull and unchanged; sales 1000 bales Mt
50 q 90c for mddling uplands
Flour-sales 900 barrels; State and Western
rather more steady; Superfne State 10 a. 40 Tx
ira do IS q So; choice 30 a 10; Round Hoop
Ohio 90 q 10; choice % q so: Superine West
ern ~ q 49, common to good Extra Western 20
"a ~; Southern more steady; Mixed TO good rs
a 20. Fancy aud Extra S25 az 10 30; Canada shade
hrmer: Common IS @ 10; Extra 20 a $50.
Wheat-l a &c better, with doing; CHICAGO
spring IS q 81; Milwaukee club "a a 70; Am
Der Iowa 70 q ISL Winter Red Western rs "a
IS for common TO fair; Amber Michigan 10 a,
! 81; Winter Red and Amber State 80 "a S5k.
Corn-lc better and decidedly more active; Mixed
Western sound 81 80 in and delivered; do do
nnsonnd s. q y6; White Western unsound 81; Yel-
low Western 90.
oats-frm; sales moderate: Northern and Western
Is q 50; Jersey 10 q 20.
Becf-dull; Country Mess on a o 90: Prime s 90
g $500; Repacked Chicago IL 50 q 1915; Prime
Mess 200 a % 90.
Pork-iirm for new and lower for old; Mess IA 15
for old, and IL 90 az II l2t for new; Prime IL IS al
IA 90 for old and new; Prime Mess l6 80 "a Is so for
new.
Sugars-quict and firm; New Orleans ia "a A.
Muscovado III; Melsdo a.
Cofiee-quiet and firm.
Molasses-active and firm; sales New Orleans nj
As a s.; Muscovado i5 az 81.
Fish-dry Cod firm, at 70 for ST. Georges
Oil-Linseed firm, at 12l a n; Lard firm at
90 q 05; Sperm firm, at / 80; whalahrm at 90.
Freights TO Liyerpool-unchanged bur Is IOld:
grain 81 a u in bulk and ships bags
Wool-actiye aud firm.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
From Fortress Monroe-Defenses of Charles
ton Harbor
FORTRESS MONROE. Feb. Is

= ~ '''1.'' NUN tOfJ Gu. -cs
British frigate Petrol arrived in Hampton
Roads last night IRON Charleston. The officers
report that the rebels have a strong net work
across the channel TO the channel of Charleston
harbor, and the net work is filed with torpe-
does, designed to blow up any of the Federal
fleet that may attempt to enter the harbor.
An easterly rain storm commenced at Old
Point to-day at noon and continued up TO 5
o'clock z. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
Strayeal mr. Sfolen

A BAY MARE. weighing about 1000 pounds four
"A years old. Her OF hind foot was white to the
ankle; the other had streak of white across the
heel Any person who finds her shall be suitably re-
warded by returning her or giving Information 70
JOSEPH SEVERANCE. Cornish. Me-
Or by leaving word at the Press Office
feb2l-ST&
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

70 The American Illustrated papers for
'his week, have been received at the bookstore
OF A. Robinson, No. 81 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
EMPLOYMENT!

q f r. M A n s, ALLY!
A FEW respectable German gentlemen and ma
IA lady. of good address. with references as 10 in
dnstry. integrity, and morality can end permanent
employment and good pay BY calling at the counter
Of VIRTUE, Y0Rsr0N & Co,
ieozS eodiw' l6i Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
ECT sen OIL.
NO. 2s HIGH STREE

NO. 28 HIGH STREET.
FUNHE Spring Term of this School for Young La.
Il dies and Misses, viii commence on Monday
March I'd.
Principal. A. H. bURGIN
feblS d2wt No. % High Street
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

- Steamship Nova Scotian sailed from
this port for Liverpool at IL 80 Saturday night
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
An Apprentices Wmw,e.1-

Two learn the Sign and Ornamental painting busi-
L ness. One who has q decided taste for the bust
ness preferred. Enquire of J. b. HUDSON. yR.,
eolI-dzw "a Market SQUARE
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

every town and village, agent of either
= sex 10 engage In light and profitable business
py Whicniro - TO Sl2 per week be made Per-
sons having leisure evenings make from 30 cent?
To u per evening. A sampl, with iul particulars
sent by mail to all who inciose THREE letter sfamps
" cents and address IRA RUSSELL 4 co.
fcbf dim wst34s Uoots.tt
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Franklin Family school for Bows.
ToPsHAM, ME.

FINHE spring Term of this highly successful School
Il viii begin March fth 1853 and continue twenty
weeks. '
For Circulars" &c, please address the Principal
Parents are cordially invited to visit the School
WARREN JOHNSON. NJ. A., Principal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
BOARD.

nERSONS wishing TO obtain Board In Q oentys
il location can be accommodated on reasonable
terms at No 90 Federal street;
fcb26 lw MRS. e d. BATES
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
Physicians n Office.
DIR. CHADWICK

HAS taken Office No. over Mr.. Lorng's Drug
IL Store, corner of Exchange and Federal streets.
OFFICE HouRs-From 10 to BAN.
8 to 5P.M.
Residence les Cumberland Street, between Chest.
nut and Elm, and opposite the head of Cedar Sts
febl3 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

A THE good Sch voLANrE. well found
IN In sails and rigging, SC. She has good
MlN anchors and q good boat. carries $50
<5A-&A tons-was reftted last fall and put in
good condition for business. She Is per-
fectly sound, and will be sold low. For terms and
further Information address
wM. A. FERNALD.
New Bedford, Feb Is, 1858. feb2i d2w
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
FOR SALE.

A. SCHOONER Of the following d.
~ mensions length 70 feet. breadth 20 feet
MA 4inches. depth feet Sinehes-fuli poop.
<Akx>r As feet In length. 81 inches in the clear
The hull is just OF the ways. thoroughly
rebuilt Rigging spars and sails are about AL new;
chains and anchors first rate. She il in all respects
equal TO new Will be ready for sea In ten days.
Alaree carrier a fast saier and draws light dram
febas div WIS COCHRAN, Rockiand.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
WANTS....LOST.
Wanted.

A SITUATION as Clerk or Book-keeper I'm some
"A Wholesale store. by young married man vho
would IKE to loan his employers q thousand dollar
would not object to forming Copartnership with
some one already in business. References erehsns-
ed for a few days only
Address BUSINESS, Box 222O. Portland p n
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

FuNHE Copartncrship heretofore existing under the
l. firm name of n. A. FOSTER & CO. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. N. A. FosrER is au-
thorzed to collect all dues. and will pay AL debts of
the said firm. n. A. FOSTER,
J. +. GILMAN,
JOSEPH Is. HALL.
Portland, Feb. 2. 1868. feb25
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
EROM WASHINGTON.

The Revenue Tax ON Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
Stock Market,

NEW YORK. Feb. %.
gfa.lu ln.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

Dedication of the Soldiers Free Library.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
From the LIST Vermont Brigade.
Heavy Loss in the I'd Regiment.
LOSS IN THE MONTPELIER COMPANY.

From a private letter under date Of May u b.
written BY Sergeant W. II. H. Camp to bis father
Erasrus Camp, Esq, Of this town, we learn the
following fcts
The Vermont brigade suffered severely in charS-
ing the heights Of Fredericksburg Sunday. The
charge was made aeros, a field about half mile
and then up a steep bill covered with brush and
filed with rife pits. Three rife pits and breast
work were captured, and the charging party then
rushed on to another hl where the enemy was
concealed in the woods. Col Grant led the regi-
ment which had the right Of the whole line, riding
in front until within 80 yards Of the enemy and
then dismounling and taking bis place in the rear
of his command. The Vermont boys all behaved
spendidly, not man tInchJng
Sergeant Camp thinks the Old Second lost
about 200, but we trust to learn that he has over
estimated this. lie was himself wounded as they
were charging up The second hill, ball goiog
through the flesh Of bis arm and through the
leSh of his side, CHANGING along one Of bis rlb'
and coming out near tie spine When he wrote
be was in hospital aud doing we'll.
Sergeant Bennett Of Ibis town, brave soldier
who has been ia every fight with his regimen
since it took the field, and has always mcrted the
warmest encomums Of his superior officers, wa
killed in this charge. Capt Cro'sman, who wen
out as Second Lieutenant bu. since Col Ran
daI's promotion has been captain of the company
and has everywhere proved himself d brave any
good officer was wounded 10 bis left leg, and lh'
limb has since been ampu'atcd, Sergeant Cam
says the Montpelier company lest 3 killed an
10 wounded certainly, and possibly more, thong
he does not give the names. Several Of them "
have already published, however and we sha
soon have an accurate and Official list.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
National Freedmons Relief Association

This Society was organized in New York. Feb
- 1862. The condition Of the country, in CON
neclion With the war, seemed to demand the ser
vices being rendered by this association, and hence
demanded its organization. Its abors are direct
ed to the Improvement and welfare Of the coun-
try, in the moral and intellectual elevation of the
coiored race who in connection with the move
ment Of our armies, become free. Being thus
cared for they will not become burden to our
Government and country as some have feared
but rather an advantage By cuItialiog the for
slkan plantations, producing cotton, rice corn
potatoes, &C., &C., as at Port Royal and vicinity
last year, they will be source Of wealth to the
Nation, and an arm Of power. Their labors are
directed by oyerseers Of worklng,compan ana
the best Of order maintained.
10 connection with this system OF h0or schools
are established, 10 which a large MAJORITY are ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

An INVALID CoRps-The War Department
has authorized the organization Of an invalid corps.
The companies are to be made up nom officers
and enlisted men Of the commands now in the
field, who from wounds received naction or dis.
ease contracted in the line Of duty are unfit for
field service, bu, are still capable Of effective gar
rson duty, or such other duty as may be required
Of an invalid corps. This corps will also include
officers aud enlisted men still in the service and
on the rolls, but who are absent on duty ia hos.
pi'a's or conyalescent camps or are otherwise un.
der the control Of the medical officers, and Off.
GERS aud men honorably discharged on account II
wounds or diseases who desire to ieenier the ser.
vice and are accepted.
The Provost Marshal General /, charged with
the execution Of this order, and the troops or.
gunised under /, will be under the cou,r,l Of hi.
bureau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

The FAST DAY PROCLAMATION IN New Or,
LEANS There was good deal of excitement in
some Of the New Orleans churches on the Sab,
bath preceding Fast Day, relative 10 the reading
of the Presidents proclamation. At ST. Angus
tines and St. Annes churches the proclamation
was not read. AtSt Marys it was read in I'm.
glsh, which most of the audience could not under.
stand, being French. The Era says
In a number Of churches in which the proca.
nation was read, there were disgraceul NANTES
ntons of displeasure. The women generally led
of, aud were followed by the men. They left the
building in the most disgpceul and offensive
manner, shutting their feet and making as much
noise as possible in their retreat In many in-
stances, the clergymen, as if to apologize to the
audience for reading the proclamation, took pains
to state that they had been ordered to read il as
much as to say We don't want to read il, and
We only do it because we are obliged to.
At the Church of the immaculate Conception,
on BOronne street, we learn that the congregation
acted very diSgncefully, upsetng stools, and
making all sorts OF noises as they leil the peaceful
temple dedicated to the worship Of the Most
High"
At the ST. Rose de Lima Father Lcmaitre, an
active friend Of the Union, read the PROCLAMATION
in French at first and second mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
Gen. Banks Snooess.
The Ptcgnme, in speaking Of the recent opera
tons Of Gen. Banks, says;

The PIcayme in speaking Of the recent opera
tons of Gen. Banks, says
The effect Of this movement, will be felt far
and wide it will be most cheeri to the people
OF the North, aud directly opposite Of course, to
the people of the South and if the operations
commenced SO vigorously are followed Up in the
same manner, they will be OF more importance
than any attempted during the prelent war. 1t
is undoubtedly heavy blow against Port Hud-
son, heavier indeed than as if it had been struck
directly against that strongly fortified position,
for il is aimed at the great depot OF supphes-eut
these OIL and there is 10 telling what the result
will be- With Admiral Feuragut at thu mouth
of the Red River, and powerful army in West
ern Louisiana, the great highway to Texas closed
and will remain so 30 long as they have the ability
to maintain their positions. To sum up tue en-
tire affair, it is sale to say that it has been mos
disastrous ten days for the Coulederates in th'
section Of the country, and most fortunate for thu
forces Of the United States
A correspondent; writing Of this expedition
says;
The distinguishing feature Of this advance, Of
compared with expeditions in this and other de
/ parments, is the fact Of an army Of $4,000 mel
feeding itself in the country 1t passed through
Unencumbered by large provision tran Bank
has marched rapidly, carrying only supplies o
hard bread with him, and fairly iatlening hi
army on the herds of cattle collected by the con
federltes for their own use. The country is al
most a paradise, and is the richest agriculture
region in the state. In addition to supplies TO
the immediate use of the advancing column, NOR
than five thousand head of cattle have been driver
to Bashaer city, for the use Of the army at diff
ierent points Of the department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

The New Orleans Era in giving an ascoun, o.
an expedition under Col. covle,, to Pearl river
says Capt llebntd, If the Is, Vermont b,n.,r
who accompanied the expedition with ii, ssi5
pieces found the schooner George Washington
and proceeded in company with three officers md
a private TO take formal possession Of her. AO,r
exercising much ingenuity the Captain succeeded
IN reaching Gainesville with bis prize Tho ca.
. Commanding made particular mention n
Capt H'0ard to whom, and three Of ii, o,Ii..,.
schooner Washington. '"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

sufficient to portray the bravery and gallant
deeds performed By the noble, the glorious 9th.
We have to mourn the loss Of one Of the best
officers that ever commanded company, in the
person Of Capt Ainsworth May God bless
and keep the little ones that are left orphans
by his death.
am exceedingly proud Of my regiment, The
deeds performed by it on the Sd and 4th insts.,
were never oqualled in the history Of war. Their
daring and bravery has saved hundreds Of their
own lives, as well, perhaps as thousands Of 9th
/ els
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
Prospect of a Collision with England.

We have already expressed our opinion that
there was little danger Of collision with Fog
land That power no doubt, earnestly desires
the success Of the rebels, but will hardly dare
to 20 10 war to secure such result, If they
can, by any Kind Of buster, keep up the hopes
of the rebels, or frighten the North into making
di,hononble peace, they will do SO, but We
cannot believe that they will seek apreext to com.
mence actual hosliIites and We think our Gov
eminent will make at once ample reparaton for
any violations by our cruisers, Of their rights as
neutra.. As We desire, however, TO keep our
readers advised Of the news, even up to the la
test rumor, We give the following for what it i.
worth
"a special dispatch to the New York Hrraid
/ from London dated on the 26.h uli., and pa t OF
board the Au,tuiasian at q Queenstown, states thai
the English Government had ordered its steam
reserve fleet, consisting Of 800 vessels to be made
ready for sea in view Of the complication with
America"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
Ortcn ST, Grccman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning, May IL 1853.

= Wocall the attention Of our subscribers
again to the dates on the printed direction Of
their papers, These dates indicate the time to
which payment has been made, and we hope
viii be treated as receipt to that time. When
ever payments are made, the dates will be
changed to correspond,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

THE VEMoSf BRIGADE The old Vermont
LIST Brigade is in the 9th (scdgwick's) Army
Corps. This CORPS is now under the immediate
command of Gen. Newton, we understand, Cen
Sedgwick having the general charge, under
Hooker, Of the movement across the river at
Fredericksburg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

sixth Vermont.

Go. A.-W Wounded, &. W Weaver To- bowels
j. Tracy, arm j Cockey, breas, France.
Ca;k, head ; Barney.
CO. B.-Klled Fred D5yI Wounded
Capt 4 j Hutchinson, ann II. II Marsh lcz
II Warrington, arm w 5. Jenny, neck g.
W. Fisher, hands l.. A Goodrich. leg George
Kim0all, arm Wm. Ii.lopln, leg NJ Cohas
key, hand j. Sergeant, leg / Hall, hand
Missing Sargt w. Argy, A Aldrich, a. Want
comb, John Riley, j Dickinson
Co. Wounded, Corp H. 5. English
arm Samuel Jones, thigh y Archer, leg.
Co. DIV Wounded Corp H. T.. Bliss, LEFT
shoulder, and left on the field Corp VIM
Livingston, r,gbtarm Dan. Josyn, left cheek
by shell.
q. E.-KilIc4, VIM. N. Henry Missing
C. ii West.
Co. Wounded, S.rgt Session, haud
Corp + Roach both arms } Fitz SimonI-
neck, and severely John NJ Files, groin
Missing, VIM. Cain. John Kelc- w.. s..'tsti
co. q w uuuded, Lieut. +. NJ kImbil
arm d. +. Bjyden, MORALLY VIM. ~ 5
Calin, severely Geo. Kinney. hand. Missing
John Nhippe, Geo. Eastman, Warren Bowen
Eison Green.
Co H. Killed, Capt. Luther Ainsworth, il
the first Of the charge and while CALAMITY lead
ing his men Wounded, Lieut. p Cram, Jr.
in side, not dangerously, Corporal II. + Dyke
A. II, Patch Missing, j. Benjamin, John 81
monds
Go. Killed, A. ST. George. Wounded
Corp. r. Swan, severely in wrist Corp G
NJ Messenger, severely in thigh II Stark
slightly in loot, L. ). Reynolds, mortaly. abb
domen Missing, 5 W Fletcher.
Go. k.-Kllldd, G. Xix Wounded, Corp
;. llazen, seriously, breast Corp. Sburbut
hand Geo Lemadge, hand B Shurbut, leg
Cor. Barr, wrist Missing, Iohn Colomb
John kaynaogh, d. A. Basdell, Dan. Clark
OTHER REGIMENTS.
Corp. J. Fairbanks, F, 81 w.. ,lighdyi c.
Meader, c, 81, severely; &. W. Cummings, oh
slightly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

TnE SEVENTH AND Ninth REGIMENTS The
Ninth regiment lost - during The month Of
March. 1t now numbers $50, beside, 30 recruit,
who recently llned il. There are few c,,es ol
small poxi Z have died Of It.
The Ninth is in the 81 Brigade Of the 3D. d..
vision OF the oh Army Corps, under Mai. Gen.
Pecks command aud is near Suffolk, Va.
The Seventh is now stationed at Santa Ros,
Island, quiet and healthy place. The regiment
has improved very much both there aud al Pen.
sadola. The sick in hospital, which three month,
ago numbered loo, now number bu, 10. c,',.
a, from BurlngIon,) ID, and g. have gone into
the Fort
The hospital is stationed up the island about
one and half miles II isa temporary buildin,
made Of rough boards, bu, It is very comfortable.
notwithstanding,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS

u 'ho p"u''aiJ oNnn's'loh' near the BATH
field calls especially or dr,ed Jrul "a,
present ezigency. While the cite. sunni,
call for the more expensive articles, as Ton
fee, beel-steak, &c,, the country il dc.r.,
supply the demand for dried fruit, wbio.
the present will be very greatly needed
another dispatch reads thus, wb.,
next battle comes, our whole stock Of .a,,
will melt away in a single day"
The suffering 70 be relieved is immense
as everything sent to the Commission w,u,m
the battlefield a. once, let every wona,
stimulated to work zealousy, and eyory
aid generously in furnishing the material.
her benevolent labor Send, as Go,,
Brig ten. DAVIS, Qaartermastqr Genera. :.
tlebo7o. Vt +, for N. +. W, A. A., y Snn.
Street, Boston, Mass.
la behalf Of the S. Sanitary Clmn...
BRADroRp ActDEY,-lhe Windsor I...
says The Spring term OF this institutions. ..
on tuesday, In the afternoon thesuu5.D,..
u ! ''r'' III ''' s'o'0 ,''"' '"s Ear ground
A table Was spread and bouifuly hr...
with good things by the ladies The p.a,.,.
procured and, with tie assistance n N.
trimmed May POLE Crowns of e,.,,...
and the May aowcr were woven, and All D..
crowned kings and queens Of May Iho,,r.
SOME short spee'ne'' ''a''' and eao'nI
time
Douns the afternoon thc STUDENT, tta!
Mss Sophia Woodward, presented Nh D.,
beautiful pbatn.r,rL ,lt,n r
fo, di,,ribotod om,r, tho ,,o,,.,,.
,ihom n damn, Vim IN, 4. 4 cl.,.s
r,,i, rbo anal, ,.,m ~ 49,,
and profitable 10 student, ana r.. d..
summer term begin, in abou, four
'''' " N''"' ''l " ''''A' W lss'-' ''..-.
',''u f'''I.o '''''' '''' w. ""'.''--
Jug ! 'Di D''"' "'' D,'''' I" wv ~
''''''' '' ''''' '''','' ''' '''il.l''o
...c....;...r ~. ,p...
i'''' ~ .'' '"-''''7
pR,ysf AI,rsuAt CAM lIapr. Il u,..
-A,,, .oll..,.i.,..---I
.'1''' - ''''' .''''.' al ',,'''' "'s '.
uai'sl as Acting assistant PROVOST Marsha.
Vermont, with has headquarters at N.ar.
Cant. II has entered upop Tie iut,..
fen II.i.,.i.,oo, ,a,,rl. b......,..
NV ~ ~" i''''''. "s
sAaI' Oui oi froyos' Marshal Ten fy, anl
the representative u the War Department
+, the State.
mon, l,..., ........,' li,.''...'.
'' "'''"e ''o'''e1 i'' 1'''' z" p A''a
any Provost Marshal Tor the .t dt-'T 3 base
turned homo TO M1otpeIier. FuItre,s1i.,.
p assume hls duti,.
The dwelling house aud wa9l.sl.I N M
r II. Dickinson an fila e,.,b.I,, W,,,,u..,
s MAR. o,,;-ot. ....,.....4't.f'. ,t-i..
80 ZEN, ''''''. ? "'' ''''''
I'LL, d. .,',,'n.. ~ 4.
+ wv ''.H. ''il'y ~ I''''-
anu 'N''Ho.I u'ieI win De44ius
S,,p,vr,x, 10 d, ,..o...., ,....,. ....i....
D''U'o'u anu VICINITY oo'eiai cases
V proved fatal.
p C,+r.y r., = l+b Y, ur.. .,....l..,.
r-.,-..,l
! tIeue''c''oufR ana j. now y the hl-r'W +.
u Washington
:, N..- p.------- BE-. ---"-v,.--o see IL =.
e ted that Mr.. l.. \. Eigcll, OF Burlington
n en,a,e4 IN tho ,,,,or,.t,,r t.- -,,, ,..-...
q
$ ~ f'", '''.' '' u" ,"''' '','
was started last tkll be NJ .eaF4 rs.lHrit Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
Extract from a Private Letter from the 9th
Xarmnnt.

CAar ! s'trs ABoyE fANorrn, May 6, '63.
Vermont has not lost very large number Of
her eallan, soldiers, but too many fear, for
the result accomplished. Hut the pen is not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12

Nav York, May 0. Tho Worlds sP'C'a'
dispatch states that it is believed in Wash'ns'ou
that the CONSUMPTION will be Immediately ~
iorsed, beginning With the state Of New i0''