davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
BnffaIo Nlarket--June 20.

winter extra $40 OO@lO 25 white double extra 80 so
al2 co.
WHEAT-Active, with large sales No. Chicago
and Milwaukee spring 50 10.
C0RN--Unsettled and Irregular closing at 34a
] 35 for No. 2.
OATS-Hed at S9990c.
WHlSkY-1rregular and unsettled, closing firm
at 81 7461l IS.
CANAL FREIGHTS-To New York-Wbeat lsc;
corn 49, oats lO1sc. To Albany and Troy-Wheat
l59S; corn l3c1S; oats &c.
LAKE IMP0RTS-Flour ll,l76 bbls wheat 3d.
1885, corn, 152, ,063; oats, So! CIR
CANAL EXP0RTS-Flour, none; wheat 269, ,2Ss;
corn, $780, oats, 2390O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

EYE AND EAR.-All diseases of the eye
and ear treated with the utmost success
Strabismus or squirting (cross eyes) cured
in a few minutes, by e. s. Aborn, NJ. D.,
Rooms ia and 116 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
Rebel Nexxs.

MEMPHIS, June pa rebel dispatch re-
ceived at Holly Springs yesterday, an
nounces the repulse of Sherman by john
ston, with loss of 450O men; also claiming
victory at Petersburg after the severest
engagements of the campaign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
jun3O-d1t

CANCER AND DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS
DIR. Aborn's sure cure for cancer, without
the use of the knife, without the loss of
blood or injury to the sound flesh; also,
wens, tumors, excrescences and protuber-
ances, of every form and variety, systemat-
ically removed by E. S. Aborn, NJ. D.,
Rooms ia and 116 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

A LARGE lot of all kinds of fruit cans for
sale at G. s. Pnff's Glass and Oueensware
store, 259 South High street, at low rates at
wholesale and retail.
June11-3tw6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

CASE or ExfoRTIoN BY HAcKMEN.-we.
mentioned yesterday the arrest of couple
y ol hackmen upon charge of extortion in
y demand ling sS2 of wool dealer for con-
! veyina him to the suburbs of the city. We
are assured that our information in regard
70 the affair was inaccurate. The droyer
nired two carriages and kept them in use
~>iSf seven hours, for which the drivers
Charged 81 per hour and to this v.ie ts-oyer
danurred, hence the difficulty. The wool
dealer, dressed IN Captains uniform, and
hs{inga about $1,000 about him, indulged in
afemendous spree, in which he invited
tNp veteran cyprians to participate. This
!, eiegant party found one carriage insuffi-
I cent for their Accommodation, and hired
! ssenpnd. They rode about the suburbs and
lsfndulged In the widest capers at the vari
,iolf beer gardens. After seven hours of
such proceedings, 1t was natural enough
SIia they shqhld refuse to pay the hack
5<men, and pe,f~tay natural that there
should be row about it. 1t is denied that
one OF the hackmen attempted to personate
aRpoiceman; but the case in which this
qeestion is involved is still pending before
MS honor the Police Judge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

New York Money >iuarket--June CO.,
Money active and frmef at 79sper cent.
Sterling irregular and unsettled. closing at about
Gold iTegulsr and unsettled; opening at a4a and
closing at 2l4a245
Government stocks lower. $40 coupons 102a10f;
1906. Feb. and August, ll6. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

DYspEpsA.-Dr. Aborn's sure cure for
dyspepsia in all its forms, no matter how
long standing. e. s. Aborn, NJ. D., Rooms
Ia and l16 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
BaItimore market-June ee.

FL0UR-Advanced 25@5O. Sales of Ohio extra
at 80 25.s
,WHEAT-Firm and excited Sales Kentucky
white at 81 1902 10.
C0RN-Firm, with sales of white at 81 569l 81,
and yellow at 81 58C91 so.
WHISKY-Dull at 81 s2@l SO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

LOUISVILLE, June 28.-The medical di-
rector of General Sherman's army tele-
graphs to DIR. Wood that our entire loss in
the recent assaults will not exceed fifteen
hundred men. Col. Watkins was not cap
tured at Lafayette. Col. Falkner, reported
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
New York Stock MnrI,et..Iunn aa.

Stocks dull and lower. Northwestern preferred
s8%; Toledo l42A; Cleveland and Pittsburg 1923;
Fort Wayne l12S; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
l3l u; Erie 1l4k Hudson 1291s Reading 1904; Mich
igan Central 1857; Michigan Southern 951G; Illinois
Central I34L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

SAN Francisco, June 25.-The steamer
Golden Age is still unheard from. Under
writers are charging 25 to 30 per cent. for
insurance against the total loss on the cargo.
The American, due to-day, is expected to
bring news of her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

S FRUITS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARDs.S The
friends of the 133d Regiment of National
Guards are requested to contribute canned
10, iellies, ETC., for use in their hospital
w Powhattan, Va. Contributions
Be left with the Soldiers Aid Society,
Court room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

RAN.-The first fall of rain which has
blessed this city for seven weeks fell yester-
day at noon. There was only enough of it
to turn the streets into mud and wash the
dust off Ofthe famished shrubbery about
That little was most thankfully
received and welcomed. Whether there
was enough rain fell to revive the dying
vegetation is question about which there
is some doubt, but that the shower was Of
immense advantage to the city and country
and the citizens thereof there is no doubt.
So welcome visitation we have had rare
opportunities of mentioning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30

.1.,-Cols Jere Williams, formerly
fsld Spirit Of Democracy and
|Vein the Legislature, who has
.blee years as Captain and Lieu
,pei IN the 25th Infantry, has re-
co'auissiOn in the army and re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

Third DIsTRcT.-The contest for The nomna.
ton as candidate for Congress in the third dis
trict, is becoming quite animated, especially or
the part Of Mr., Bakers supporters. The of
hcials IN the district, with the exception Of the
editor Of the Free Press, are in favor OF the
present incumbent The Messenger Isl. Al.
bana urges Mr., Bakers nomination on account
Of his solicitnde for and attention to SIX and
wounded soldiers, which are certainly to Mr.. b 4
credit as Ia humane, warm hearted gentleman
though they do not add to his qualifications for
the particular business for which representa-
tive is sent to Congress, 1t seems to be con.
ceded, as the TACT undoubtedly is, that Mr. En-.
nuSD' who is the only candidate against Mr.
Baxter, has all the qualities which have hitherto
been supposed TO be necessary in legislator
lie is gentleman Of clear judgment, quick per-
captions, aud a ready and strong debltcr lie
mover makes buucombe speeches, but always
talks to the point, and presents his case, what
ever il may be, with lucIiity and Logical force
which command attention, and seldom fail t,
convince the Judgment. He is regarded, both
by the bar and by the bench, as one of the most
able lawyers in the State and We know that,
when q member of the State Legislature
whether as representative, speaker, or senator,
no person did more than, and we doubt wheth.
or any other one did as much to advance bust.
uess, and accomplish the work to be done az,
Mr., EOnuSD,. Whie We are apprOhensye
that the Official patronage which is atrayed
against him will prove to, much for him to
overcome, we can but express the hops that he
district will do themselves and the State the
good service of nominating and electiug Mr.
Epspsrs to scat in the next Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
The Situation.

We are not permitted to chronicle 50 much
progress lade by our armies in Virginia the
past week, as the news in our last issue war
ranted US Ia expecting. The rebels fight with
desperate dc ,erminatlon, and for nearly the
whole week the armies confronted each other
nearly IN thy same positions they occupied in
the last battle of Spoltsylyania. Secretary
STATIONS last Bulletin, however, shows both
armies again in motion, and battle may hap.
pen at any moment, il one has not already been
fought. The rebels have made, and will con-
tinue to make, great efforts to dislodge and de-
stroy Butlcrs army, but that General will, We
hope, be able to take care of himself Grant =
army is confident Of ultimate victory, and every
man VINO comes from his lines expresses no
doubt Of his triumph IN the end. lie has IN all
the battles fought gained on the whole substsn-
ial advantages and when we consider that the
rebel papers in Richmond pretty plainly say
that il Lee Is badly beaten their cause becomes
hopeless the success that Grant has already
won ID greatly encouraging. Nearly all the robe!
forces east o the Mississippi are with Lee, aud
he is lighting with the desperation of a iorlorn
hope. 1t he tails the Couiedsracy must tumble
to ruin, aud yet Grant seems to be pushing him
surely to the " last ditch. Grant aud his noble
army are lighting with great bravery, and con.
ident faith aud If we cannot emulate their
valor, let US at least share their assured and
well grounded hope oil final success,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
Massachusetts, State Convention

The convention to nominate delegates at large
from Massachusetts TO the National Convention
at Baltimore was held in Boston Thursday last
|! was delegate convention as State Conventions
are in that State. A. H. Bullock of Worcester,
William Clafin of Newton, John A. Andrew of
Boston and James I. Robinson of Adams were
chosen delegates A Mr.. Roberts Of Haverhill
introduced the following resolution which was
tabled
Whereds, We consider the forthcoming Presi-
dental election one Of the most important of any
that has occurred since the adoption OF the FEEDER
al Constitution, therefore
| ReSOlv'd, That we cannot knowingly vote for
any man as delegate to the Baltimore Convention
who will not vote for Abraham Lincoln as csndi-
date for the Presidency
10 the series Of resolutions adopted by the con.
vention is the following
Resolved, That the integrity and 6rmness, wis
dom and humanity exhibited by the President Of
the United States during the three years Of his adj
minIsretion, entille him to the cordial and con
llnusd support Of the people Of the republic and
that at the present time, no person is 50 fully com
mended, by experience and personal character, to
our consideration, as a candidate for the next
Presidency, a, Abraham Lincoln.
The convention also tabled resolution in.
structing the delegates to vote for Mr.. Lincoln
Wendell Philips was a member Of this conven-
ton, being one Of the delegates from Boston. 1t
was the first political convention in which he ever
took part. lie spoke against the resolution en-.
dorsing Mr. Lincoln, and in the course Of his re.
marks was aPplauded and his,ed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The Times alludes aso to Hon. Il. i. Walton,
10 very uncaed for and abusive way. Mr.
Walton IS abundantly able TO take care Of him
self but we may say that bis selection as a del.
egate-in itself every way suitabe-was, we sup.
pose, in measure due TO the fact that an issue
had been made, in Washington County, between
the two Republican papers there, on the question
OF MI Lncoln's denomination, and 10 no other
way could the Convention have more effectively
'ebnked the spirit Of fautfndng opposition 10
the Administration.
Mr.. Walton can afford to "go right on. -
Burlington Free Press.
Iii not surprising that a convention, controlled
by oficehol der,, should have chosen Mr.. WAL
TON to represent them at Baltimore, but it is
rather surprising that the Free Press should seek
to justify bis appointment on the ground Of any
" issue between the Republican papers here.
The FREEMAN has had no faith in the policy
which has been urged as reason for the renom-
nation Of Mr.. Lincoln, and hiss not hesitated to
say so. 1t has, however, never advocated or o.
posed any persons appointment as delegate.
i"V ~ sttHHtuH hae uvi rs we ttlncnDtTt duNi CBl
ed Mr.. Lincoln's denomination, but, with the usua
reticence Of that paper on all questions where a
decided opinion might not be profitable, ha,
pretty much let the question alone. Indeed, We
had supposed, until its editor was brought for
ward as the ofiiceholders' candidate, that he was
opposed to Mr.. Lincoln and We are not sure now
that he isn't. This non-committa is an excellent
thing n delegate, especially an oficeholder, and
oficeseekers' delegate, iBasmuch as it leaves him
a. liberty to support whichever OF the candidate.
al Baltimore seem most likely to wiu.-We have
no grief because Mr. WALTON was selected at
Burlington. The reasons for his appointment
we're ample, and undoubtedly satisfactory to those
who brought him forward. We beg the Free
Press however, to correct its erroneous statement
that the FREEMAN was 10 any way responsible for
it.
And, by the way the concluding sentence
above is aptly phrased AID suggestive Afford
is the word exactly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

CONVENTION IN THE FRsr DISTRICT 1t will
be seen by the call inserted elsewhere that the
Convention in this Dis,ri t is to be held to.mJr-
row "wednesday at Rutland A member Of
Congress, and two delegates and their alternates
are to be nominated. Mr.. Woodbridge will of
course be rcnCminated to Congress. We have
heard no names mentioned as delegates, but
enough gentlemen can be found, no doubt, to
take these positions. Rutland and Washington
counties having delegates at large, Bennington
and Addison will undoubtedly claim the district
delegates, and ought to have them. We trust
all who feel any interest in the convention will
attend, though We have no expectation that
more than halfa-dozen from this county will
take the trouble to GO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The New York Uoridani the Journal of Com.
nGo, Of New York were suspended last week
Tor pubishmga forged proclamation, purportnp
to be by the President, calling Tor 400 900 men,
aud appointing day Of fasting and prayer.
The New York papers unanimously condemn
TINS arbitrary proceeding OF the government, in
asmueh as The same bogus proclamation was
sent to the other papers N the city as though
It was an Associated Press dispatch, and the
World aud journal Of Commerce supposed there.
toro that It was genuine. From the facts AZ
they now appear these papers are being pun
shed tor being the victims Of an expert scoun-
irel a reward was offered by the Assooi.
i'ed Press, another by the proprietors of the
papers in question, and still another by the
merchants OF New York. for the detection of the
william and scoundrel who pracused the lmposi.
ton. The rascal turned out to be a Mr.. How.
ard, one OF the editors Of the Brooklyn Eagle,
aud he has beou arrested an1 sent to Fort la
iayelto The suspended papers will now be al.
lowed to be issued Us usual tho military au-
,horities having given the proprictors possession
Of their establishments again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

SECOND DlsTRlcr The District Convention
in the Second District is called at White River
for Tuesday the 3l,t Inst, to nominate a candi
date for Congress, and delegates. Mr. MORRILL,
will, we understand, be renomnated for election
to Congress, though we know he has no desire tc
continue in Office lie is one Of the few Congress
men whose labors are valuable enough to make
1t worth while to keep them in their places, and
his district do wise thing in keeping him a. their
representative at Washington. The delegates to
Baltimore will probably be taken from Wudham
AID Caledonia Counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

PRasoSAl.--We are under obligation. to
Major Thomas II Hahey, stationed at Wheeling
West Virginia, lor a copy Of Tie Wheeling Daily
lnuIllgenoor containing the proceedings of u
meeting OF the " Pay Department qf West ylr
ginia, called to express their regard Tor thoir
late chief officer, Lieutenant Colonel II. Leonard,
Deputy paymosIer General who bad been or.
derel to duty 10 the Department Of tho Pacific
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The losses oil our army in the Virginia cam
paigu 1t now appears, have been considerably
masnlded by newspapers. 1t is officially stated
that the wounded do not number over 20 900,
and the whole loss will not probably exceed &c..
900. llenlorpements to the full amount oil all
these losses have gone forward TO Grant, and
his Amy 'ssironger than when he commenced
his campaign.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
Che freem ou.
MONTPELIER, Vt.
Tuesday Morning, May "a, 1884.
District Convention.

Mass onv-ntion Of tne Froeme1 Of the Frsi Cen
n sSpuA District Of Vermont, who Ste In favor Il ~
aiming Ihr government 10 rs effort to suppress d
rebel ion and aaintan III Union IN s integrity viii %
he'll al Rutland, Wednesday the 25 lay Of Nay a.
II O'Clock A. NJ 10 nominate candidate fr Congress 70
said lis also to appoiut two DIS riot Delegatesto BE-
Nstit nal onyenton to be held at Baltimore, On the 7tl
dsy Of June 1864 to nominate candidates for Pres DEL
AMI wee Pres dent Of the United States be supported
10 The ensuing election
ABB GARDNER,
N. @ GYERrS.
G. W. GNANDEY.
O AAILIARLI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

ANOTHER CONVENTION A call has been "a
sued for convention to meet in Baltimore, June
9th to nominate candidate for the presidency
aud vice presidency. Those who have seen the
circular say that it looks to the nomination Of
General Grant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

Loss IN THE VERMONT BRIGADE. We print
elsewhere Gen. Grants official report Of the los
ses IN the End and the Ord Regiments up to May
ll'h' The Complete list of the losses in the
other regiments, we bave not yet received, Gen.
Grant officially states the aggregate as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The freeman bragRs OF the largest subscrip.
,lon list. We will not swap lists with it nor
our Legitimate newspaper patronage for double
its own - Waterman.
Still living on " patronage" What icouis
our nelghbof do without i patronage -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
Official List of Casualties.
HEADQUARTERS VERMONT BRIGADE,
In the Field near Spottsylvana Court House,
Va, May II, 1864.

HEADQUARTERS ERAONT BRIGADE, !
In the Field near Spottsylvania Court House, :
Va, May II, 1864. }
Peter 4. Washburn, Adjt and Inspector Gen.
SIR Il herewith forward you a list Of casu
altles Of this Brigade at the battle of the VIII
jerness, May 9TH, 9th. and 7th. There has
been lighting every day since, and the brigade
has been more or less engaged every day, but
the casualties Of the two first days were much
the heaviest, The whole number OF casualties
at the present time is 1868 1t is with sad
mart that inform you OF SO great loss of Yer
heont's noble Sons but it is with certain
pride that ! assure you there are no dlshonor
able graves. The brigade has met the enemy
in his strong holds-attacked hlm under muir
derous fire, and IN the very face Of death-has
repulsed with great slaughter repeated and Wig
orous attacks upon our lines, and on no occasion
has 1t dsgraceiully turned its back to he foe
The flag OF each regiment, though pierced and
tattered, still aunts ia the face OF the foe, and
noble bands OF veterans, with thnned ranks anC
but few officers to command still stand by them
and they seem determined to stand 20 long az
there is man to bear their flag aloit or al
enemy in the field,
! will forward you list Of subsequent casu.
altes and full account Of each days engage
ment as soon at possible This is the 7th day
Of fighting and the end is not yet
am, General, very respectfully,
Your obt servant, L. \ GRANT,
Commanding Brigade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

Tho Brigade has suffered somewhat in subss-
qcent battles, but not, we believe, suficen, to
make the whole loss at this time more than 1900.
This loss, as heavy as 1t is, will DO seen to be
happily much less than the estimate of Gov.
SMITH, in tho special telegram to the Free Pres,
which we print on the outside Of this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
COMM ERCIAL.

NEW YORK May 81. MARkErs.-Flour unchanged
sales $500 bbls in all. whsstque. sale. unimporant
Coru steady sales 600 bush mixed Western 81 50
Beef nm. PORK firm mess s2s so Whisky hru a
sl2g
MONETARY AFSAlRs.--Stocks dull. U. J. year Ger.
tiacates osi US SIS, 'si, III 52Os 1861 Gold Isl
Money is abundant at and per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

ANOTHER DRArr.-lt has been announced
iron the War Department that draft will soon
be ordered to supply men to take the place Of
the hundred days men recently called GU, aud
other reductions in the force now in the service.
The call will doubtless DO for 200 900 men, per-
haps 800 900, and will be made as soon as tho
enrolment lists are corrected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

PaoNorloN OF Lr. COT. LEwp.-We learn
with great pleasure that, on the personal appli-
cation of Gov. Smith, the Secretary Of War has
consened to Lieut.. Col. Lewis being commits,
stoned Colonel of bis regiment, although the
depleted condition Of his regiment has been
waived as a tribute to the galsntry ofthe Colo.
mel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
EDWIN NJ, STANTON,
Ssetetaiy 1i War

From Butter command we have little add.
tional to the bulletins of Secretary stanton. 10
the affair OF the l6h, his forces suffered quite
sever y. lie wac considerably outuumbcred by
the rebels, which proves tina, bis lorre Ia not 10
large MS has been hitherto supposed lic isact-
ing upon the defensive, and With tho aid Of the
gun6oaA and bis tutrenchmouts appears to be
confident OF holding his position. We confess.
however, TO some socltude lost Lee should send a
io'ce to Richmond large enough Ia eyerwhem
han
Tho news from Red River by way OF ST
Louis, reports Admiral Porter At Alanan dria.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

Company B.1Georse d Ross, Casctoo, corp Leonard Il
Pafkhunt, Caseion.
Company C-Chaunrev n Carnenter Rfailsh,n, t,.,,i.
SadeIell William Dugan, Joseph Could, Israel son,
Newport A n hanson.
company D.-LYmsn Woodward, Burlington
Company E.-Chas Sanhon, Tunhtdre
company f.--Marcns u laport Btantfpe Peter nnn,f.
lee, Joseph Martin, sylvester Mahonel Harvey W Blown
company G.-Edmund Bragg, WATERBURY Henry Ana,
blow, Burlington, Charles Perry, Bun inRtob tooTse "
Morrill, 49, "
Company Moses shatner
Company k.-Li Henry Carroll, New Haven, George II
awood' blneon John tomsook, Salisbury, Jas Morgan,
addison, falnek NARROW, John skddey Rutland, Th0ma,
simpson Eugene satdini, Joseph soei Charles Wheeler
Thomas Wlhum, enlisted irom Matshded George " loh
Killed, iS wounded, go, missing % total, 2g7.
THIRD REGIMENT.
hnled'-Co A-Corp James II Clark, Spriu, .
held
To B-eapt Enoch bartlett, Coventry, john
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

is confidently believed that Gen. Grant and
Meade have plans matured. and are making
preparations Ion carrying them out, by which
we can scarcely fail to be triumphant 1t is no
cause for Impotence that we do not rush madly
forward snd waste our strength in stormng
powerful Notifications. There are other md
cheaper ways of accomplishing it.
Tins morning up to 7 O'Clock there was moth
ing more than Ficka firing anywhere on our
me The battle in which Wright was engaged
was not resumed mp % that hour, but 10 WIS
thought that might be brought on again OF any
moment