davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

EXCHANGE ~ PBIsoNERs.-Ihe present H.
lily in the way Of an exchange OF prisoners Il
one which, in view Of the great suffering Of Union
prisoners in rebei pens, ought to be removed.
The rebels offer to exchange white prisoners, mao
for man, leaving the question re'pe- y f..
status Of colorsd soldiers laken prisoners where It
now is Our government through Gen. Butler
has replied to this proposition, that if it includes
colored prisoners 1t will be accepted otherwise
not. In this We think the government AZ Wash.
ington has made very grave mistake. We have
large excess Of prisoners, and after sufficient
number to liberate every Union soldier in rebel
prisons we're exchanged, We should still have
enough to hold as hostages for the safety aud re-
turn OF colorsd SO ders. Common sense as well
as humanity requires that he rebel proposition
be accepted. The condition Of coIored prisoners
would then be no worse than il is now, while the
condition Of the Union prisoners would be infinitely
better We hope the refusal oi Gen Butter &c
enter INTO this exchange ma, he recalled, and
thus our suffering prisoner. at AndersonviIle and
in rebsl dungeons be saved froma sre,ched doatl
| by starvation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

RarirrIso McCLeLLlN.-The po ht.cians of
this town who favor "a cessation of hostities,"
had solemn ratification meeting at Village
Hall, the Monday evening prior to the Freemens
msetIng. From fifty to sixty of the terrified
Democracy we're present. Messrs. Partridge OF
Norwich, Wheeler of Burlington, johnson Of
NJrthheid, and Atkins aud Heaton OF Montpe
lier, were the speakers The enthusiasm was
not OF the intensest kind. TIE proceedings ere
agreeably diversified, however, by the remarks
OF soldier, who was asked to make speech.
and IN response spoke, MS alt genuine soldiers
speak, 10 favor of the government, the vigorous
prosecution OF the war, and the reelection of
Mr.. Lincoln. This speakers name WASN'T in
the programme, and we notice, strangely enough.
that his remarks ars not reported in the ofIiclal
record Of the meeting printed IN the ARGUS.
The Chicago platform, and It's rider, don't seem
10 carry tbs soldiers with much of rush vet.
and will not, We reckon until the army become
as craven, and spirltless as the towards who
while our armies are winning victories in tho
heid, ATE crying out at home against the draft,
and Tor cessation Of hostilites"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

HoS l. b. Pack WIS voted for by th. ces
Sc ton. Of hosIilltleS Democrats, iur town rep
resentaltyc, here, last Tuesday. 1t is fact
worth mentioning, however, that though No
Pack was in town, he did net 20 near tn. Nc
Clellan ratification meeting Mr.. Peck openly,
before and alter his nomination for representa-
tive, denounced the Chicago platform, and said
he preferred Lincoln to Mcclellan on thai plat.
form. The truth 49, the cessatiol-Ol hOstlli-
ties platform is SO obnoxious, that no man,
who ear,s any thing Tor the integrity Of the Re
public, can ewallow it, aud the party, in order
to make q respectable showing At the polls any
W hue, IL obiil,d 10 abandon The plank and
even that dOesut save ,hem IRON an oserwhelm
IN defeat The Chicago convention has de
closed the real purpose Of the Democratic party
TO b. dlsSracgil aud bumihaung ABANDON
ment OF tue War,--which will be 10 fact sutrsn
der 10 J,H Dlus-aDd IL su strange thai th,
party can't tin a man, bt to run lvr tOwu rep
! resenlailye, who will stand on that platform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Justices Of the Peace

Montpelier y. A. Preutiss. Charlie. Ese.
j /, lhur-ton, Joseph Poland q. H. sm..h.
John a. Page. jacob smith joel Foster. Jr.
Luther Cross, p Z Wright
Beiu, - " Wheoucs, j T.. Bwlr'-
Josiah Bepjlmlu. 5 r. Nyr j. w lHomp--.
William 5Iclulo-h Sttphe H. C.y.l
RoIburg Horace W. Nichols, William h.
Royce, samuel Il stanton Hiram O.. E..-.
Jtre. stssl, 81 Cyrus Howard, Biel GoIi.
Waterbury. Heman herman Jeremiah tisra.
Elijah Marsh II, stephen J GupuI, William
Carpenter, L, vs. tor,e David ilai.Hs, g..
" Warren. Joseph @. Smith. Jati E.mue
East Homp,ir -Ai1.sln Peck, slmua $
X Iton, Jacob Rich, Squire Bailey john {. la.-
Or, Sylylnus Msrsa BENJAMIN / Wheeler
Cat0t - NJ D Fisher " p. " .aet, I'd
Carpenter, I II lance L. u. Hooker Il $
Hoyt, W W Lgiord
MarshEdd-A. + Putnam, t. Martin.
samuel D. llol-tar. EhS Pitku. John y
Lance, Daoie Hi, Isaac A Bemis
Moraorn WIN. D,4vtl hiram HATH vag.
C.. T. Elton, Joseph Brown, Patrick G.nv-y.
Alphcus Bl-s, A. Smailey
Ca'aA-Alouzo Pearce, j. y. r Kent. chs.
:. Bennett. AlnD ~ ftstr. John Mors-. g.
4eph Is Leonard, Geo J Sayt5u.
Hydepark-Nel-5u F Keller. la0mls IS
uylc. David b r q. Samuel Wright >mas.
Cinnamon. None GobIgsh, Alfred H1ihla,
Beibeh-A Durkee. J b. Gushing, g
Hatch. j. b Pumlm. q g.. Fisk. / Emay e.
p. Horton,
dorchester e ID. Brigs-. T.. MeColm-. l.L.
Richmond, g. l.. Chah.c, James E.n-, D.
Wa burn, Jr ; b Jones.
RoVaitog.-D,vid W Well, DAVID W Co.'s
iery, ,mes S Moore Daniel L Lyman Sc
r. Wunms William COT. Elisha Fowler
Shar0a.-P. Netc.i j. r. Smith, Il. il..t
G. ). N5t.C X Fay, Ii. Biter ID EiIes
Bredfom -Geo W prichard j, Pes
err, Jr h. K AIircb NJ x Chamberlain. b.
". klmbll, + 7. Norcr0~ " o. Br.er
Bran ree-Rutls Hdfelins Ga, W. BAL
William Bass. Daniel FLAT, john Wait >.H
NJ II Flint, Whitman Hos "a
Brookfd-F 6 BieIow, Spnguc Arm I'D.
Jr., j. B Lyman. j K. Cleveland, +. r. Cat
lin Rams m B. GIss, trAl \. Clark
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
VERMONT ELECTION.
U MON G a IN :
lIaiority for Governor over 10000.

The election last Tuesday resulted in grand
Union victory. The Union State ticket is re
elected by a majority Of 20 600, a gain of u 70
than 5000 from last year The Union County
tickets with the exception Of tie States Al.
torney il Caledonia County, who was defeated
by bolt, - in every County are elected by large
majorlties The members Of Congress, Wood
bridge, Morrill,, and Baxter are returned by an
increased vote. OF the 230 representatives, to
the State Legislature, the Union'sts will haTo
all but about twenty We can truly ray, well
done Vermont. The victory is sweeping ami
complete, and furnishes no and nor comfort to
rebels South or their sympathzers North. We
have no room for further comments but give
below the returns as lar as received, which
speak for themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

An attempt has been made b. the ce-sa-
tlonlsts to neutralizs the effects Of Gen. Sher-
mans victory at Atlant upon the Chicago plat.
iorn and candidates, by reiterated assertions
that his capture Of Atlanta, and his defeat of
the rebels, dldn amount to any thing. cen.
Sherman has, however just put his foot on this
copperbea lie, by the following letter
ATLANTA, Sept =
On the 25th OF August pursuan, 70 plan OF
which the War Department had been fully nd.
vised, LETT The 20th corps at Chattahoochie
bridge, and with the balance Of the army drew
off from The SIEGE and using some considerable
artiice to deceive the enemy, moved rapidly
south, and reached West Point Railroad near
Fairborn on the 27th and BROKE up II miles
of It. When moving east my right approached
the Macon railroad near Jonesboro and my
LETT near Rough aud Ready. The enemy at
tackled the right wing OF the army Of the Ten.
nessee, and was completely beaten. On the 3lst
and during toe combat, pursued the LETT of the
centre rapidly to the railroad above, between
Rough aud Rudy and Jonesboro.
On the lst Il Sept, We broke up about eight
miles OF the Macon railroad and turned on the
enemy Joneshoro, assaulted him and his lines
AM carried lhem, capturing Gen. German, and
about 1000 prisoners with eight guns. Night
alone prevented our capturing the whole OF
Hardces corps, which escaped south that night
That same night, Hood in atlanta, finding all
his railroads broken aud in our possession, blew
up his ammunition locomotives and so cars, and
evacuated Allan "a, which On the next day Sept
"a, was oecunied by the corps left for that pur.
pose We follow we'd the reIreating rebel army TO
near Loveloy's station, 30 miles south Of Allan.
Ia where bndng him strongly entrenched.
concluded IL would not pay to assault, as we had
already the great obj ct Of the campaign, viz
Atlanta, Accordingly the army grs1ually and
leisurey returned to Atlanta, and it is now en-
camped miles south OF the city, and to morrow
will move to camps appointed | am now wri.
ting In Atlanta. So could tOt DO uneasy in
regard to our situation.
We have as the result OF this quick, and, ~
| think, well executed movement, q guns, over
5000 prisoners, many wounded, ami have buried
400 rebl dead, and lett AS many who could
not be removed The rebels have lost, besides
the important city OF Atlanta, and stores, ut
least 500 dead, 500 wounded, and 5000 pri..
ouors whereas our aggregate loss will not 70 It
up 800. II that Is not u success, dent know
what It is
(Sigued)
W. I SHERMAN, Maj. Gen.
----- $780,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
The Way the Soldiers Vote.

Whoever in the country may be dependent
AMI ready to throw d1wn bis arms and give up
the contest IN which the government Is engaged
10 lis efJrts to suppress treason, the soldiers
whJ have sufr9i mjr tina any Oae else, and
who ye; expect 10 JR,r eVafytling, even their
lives If necossirj, to preserve the nation, have
not lost one bit Of h5art, or Of pluck, and have
no thought either in the field, at home, or in
hospital Of giving I'VE: the cause Last ruesja,
while their brave comrades ia tie trenches, on
the field, in camp, marching dusty miles, or en-
countering the rebels face 10 face IN battle array,
were upholdiug the aig Of the Republic, the sol
diers AZ home in this STATE, with one heart aud
one mind, voted solid for the Union candidates
They know what war ls they know what lrea-
son IS, aud while rebellion rears its head in thu
land, they believe in but one way of meeting it,
and Fighting it, and that is with its own wea-
pons, ballots when 1t chooses ballots, and bull
lets when it takes bullets Peace platforms and
tickets are thrust in their ces in vain, or only
to rouse little Of their ermy fire, aud inis-
cradle coPperheads sympathy " they spup
with infinite contempt The devil OF treason
in font Of them does not Brighten them, nor
can his allies in the rear begule, or wheedle, OF
cajole, or "sympathI1e them away from the
cause for which they have fought, aud are ready
to fight again,-irom their support of the aag
which they have SO often seen the target of tn,
fierce shot and shell fired by traitors in arms
and which northern copperheads would nov
lower in the face of the enemy, and trail in tn,
dust at the mandate of JEFF Davis The soldier
are all right every time, and will yet save thu
country in spite Of the copperheads
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
SoRrHrIeLD LOYAL To TuE UNION.

The Unionistsof Mortified are jublant over
the result of their election last Tuesday. They
defeated George NJ. Fisk, an ultra anti war
Democrat, who represented the town last year,
sending in his stead this year good reliable
Uniouis', and most excellent man, Dr. Samuel
Keith. The town also gave Gov Smith i1rty-
one majority. Redheld's majority in the Town
last year was ll9. Mortified has done well
The following is the vote OF the town.
Union Ticket. Rebel Ticket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

We have received Madam Demorests lllus'fa'
ed Mirror of Fashions, for Sept mber, oin@n'"s
patterns &c. II is published in New York. '''
is valuable to every hdy who odnifes ''Aie ~
good taste in apparel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

The President has officially returned thanks to
Admiral Fsragut, aud Gems Calby aud Granger,
Tor their achievements in Mobile Bay and also
henks Sherman for the captre of Atlanta !;
aud be requests Thanksgiving to be offered in the
churches for their signal victories. 1t was also
ordered that saluies of 100 guns be fred a, the
srseuals and navy yards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
UNION TICKET,
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
.-...r 49, a.

The war news during the week has not been
Of an exciting character, and is all told in the
ofi1ial bulletins printed below
BALTIMORE, Sept TO- The AmTican has the
following news rom General Averill, dated AZ
10 'ctock, Thursday night
10 Maj Gen. Kelly, CUMBERLAND - Early
retreated this moroing towards Winchester. |
AIN on hi heels have whipped Vaughan 3
cavalry, captured all b,s Tram Which was not
burned, and taken TWO battle hsgs. lie Las no
artillery have cut of lmboten.
W. W. AyERlLL Brig. Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

nav YoR1 USloS STATE CoNyRNrlov The
Republican Convention at Syracuse the 7th
nominated Reuben L. F,pior Esmembcr u
Congress, for Governor. Thomas q. Afford was
nominated for Lies& Governor
4. A. hbsrger, was re.nominated Tor Canl
Commissioner.
Horace Greeley aud Preston King were nom.
mated Us Electors at Large
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Fernando Wood declared, IN "a recent sp'eal
at Dayton Ohio, that the " Almighty had ''''
two curses upon mankind the fall ~ Adam, ana
the Landing OF the Mayaoser on P}moa.o
Rock" However this may be, we know iuat
the Almighty has sent one curse upon this e9an-
try. aud his name is Fernando Wood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Senator Richardson having said at Oh'ls0
that the Democrats, at the coming tresuenu''
election, are resolved TO have free ballot OF
free tight the Chicago Tribune very Iefuntn''
asks Whether they intend nov, as in 1900 70 INV
the ba lot fret and the fight afterwards
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

George Scnott who used TO be Democr d,
said The other day 10 Boston, that What the
Democratic party didn't know about running
the country wasn't worth knowing. And he
mig I have added, that wha, that party hadu' I
done 10 destroy the Republic soaldnt be worth
doing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

CAMPAIGN Muslc.-H. l.. Story of Burlington
has published a new song for the times eu'I''eu
"yote OF Abraham, by "Union.' This is an
easy, but beautiful song, with strong Ne''''
style and accent, aud will we tbiak have "
extensive sale among musical patriots. FREE a'
cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
The Senate 1894.

The returns indicate that the entire Union
ticket for the Senate throughout the State, has
been elected, and We give list of the members
below
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
COMMERCIAL.

MlnKrr. INV YORE Sept 10. Flour dull sales $500
bbs State ~ 50 to $40 lb Round Hoop Ohio % to
sl3 western eos to $40 6Oi souhern-'aes 500 bbl'
at ell IA Csnads-sales 800 bbls at 1895 70 tl w
Wheat to &c lower sales unmportsnt Corn unsettled
sales 10000 bush Beef dull. Pork arm. Whisky dull
Norrr.rr. Stocks dull, u. $ one year certificates "
Treasury 1910 ia U $ Coupons Skies q 1851, lO9
Gold since Board 223 Money easy at per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

The Democratic State Convention OF Missouri
have nominated Thomas d. Price lot Governor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Counties.
ADJ. Lewis MeAoham,
''N1' Earl eastman.
p...,a {Lemuel Bottom,
"''"'"s'O'' ]. b. HOLSTER.
rl.,..,. 81 ID. Abbott,
O''e''"''' Z. S. Dana,
O. b. Englesby,
Chittenden, Amos Hobart,
A. j. Crane.
Essex, Rev. L. Il, Tabor.
Nv. c. Smith,
Franklin, n. L. Wood.
W. +. Rublee.
Grand Isle, Asahel Allen.
Lamoille, s. NJ. Pennock,
o John B. Hutchinson,
''s'' Same c. Clement.
o.. So. II. Kelhm,
''''''' l.. Richmond.
(Merriu Clark,
Rutland Nathaniel Fish,
William I. Nichols.
(Chares Reed,
Washington, Denslow Upham,
NJ. p. Wallace,
windb,m IStrpheu ?. fhg;,
" "4"'' Charles Barrett.
{ Hugh Ii. Henry,
Windsor, w. W Williams,
Clark II, Chapman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

y
To MaJ. Gen. DIR:
This department has received DISPATCHES from
Gen. Sherman down 10 10 o'cok yesterday
morning His army Is Concentrated ii Atlanta,
bis troops 10 position and we'll. He says VIII
ron and Steadman arc stirring Whreler up
pretty we'll, and hopes they will make an end
Of him as Gibson did o. Morgan. ~ Gather
beautiful All things bright
No recent Intelligence has been received from
Mobile.
No moyeme Is reported IN the Shenan1oa b
Valley or in the Amy OF the Potomac.
Recruiting Is progressing vigorously ~ most
Of the States
L. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 5.
The following Official telegram Tor General
Gi sou was rec wed this evening:
10 General Taieson: ! surprised, defeated
and killed john Morgan at Greenvllle this morn
ing. The killed are scattered for miles. and
have not yet been count d and probably mum
Der fifty or one hundred. have about seventy
Eve prisoners Among those captured were
Morgan's staff with one piece OF artillery ana a
,alsson. The enemys I0rce ouinumbcred mine
but the surprise was complete.
ALLEN &. GIBSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

Ia the above list, all not otherwise designated
ar. Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
ConStnble's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Sto.
rev county " T, sttested by W. y. Hall, J. p,
20 me directed and delivered, for the satisfaction
of judgment in said Court, rendered on the 2eth
dav of October 1864, in favor of II. & L. korn,
and against the Miantanomah Gold and silver u.
Co. for 800 and costs, and accruing costs. l
have this I'd day Of November 1864, levied on
and taken in execution all the right, title. claim
and interest Of said judgment debtors, the Mian'
tanomah G. & S. N. Co., in and to the following
described property, to wit:
All that certain quaItz ledge mining claim and
ground situated in Gold Hill Mining District,
storey county, Nevada Territory, known and
designated as the ledge and claim Of the Mianta.
nomah Gold and Silver Mining Company, owned
possessed BY said company, consisting OF twenty
i've hundred G. 5O0 feet. and being the same ledge
and ground lately worked by said company; and
upon which Is a shaft one hundred and nifty (lSO
feet more or less also an engine, boiler and all
the machinery belonging 10 the same TWO nun
dred feet of rope two buckets, truck, grindstone,
blacksmith vice, etc-said machinery and fixtures
being covered by building about 2o9xSo feet
and all improvements on said claim. Notice is
hereby given that will expose for sale and shall
sell TO the highest bidder, for gold coin, the sad
property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment and costs, in front ofthe Justice once
at Gold Hill Storey county, n. T.. on the I'D day
of November 1854. between the hours OF IL
O'Clock ~ and 9 o'clock P. NJ namely at o clock
Pm. ~. II: bEESANI
Constable of Gold Hill Township
Dated November ID, 1864. no2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
Constable Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
% out of the Justice Court of Gold Hill, Storey
county, n. r., uttestcd by Wm. y. Hall, J. r, 10
me directed and delivered for the satisfaction OF
Judgment in said Court, rendered on the 18th day
of october, 1864 in favor OF J. ID. Bnns and A.
:. Patterson, and against the Consolidated Il. and
: NJ Co. for Sl8O and costs and accruing costs,
have this 3lst day of October 1864, levied on and
taken in execution all the right, title, claim and
interest of said Judgment debtors the Consoli.
dated Gold and Silver Mining Company, in and
10 the following described property, to.wit;
All that certain quartz ledge mining claim and
ground, situated in Gold Hill mining district
Storey county, Nevada Territory, known and
designated as the ledge and claim of the Consoli.
dated Gold and Silver Mining Company, owned
and possessed by raid company, consisting OF
twelve hundred q 800 feet, and being the same
ledge and gound lately worked by said company.
and upon which, near the hoisting works OF the
Midas Mining Company, s wooden building
covering the whim and shaft Of said company
including that said building, about 3ox5U, over
said whim and shaft and said whim and all i'm
provements of said company upon said claim
Notice Is hereby given that will expose for sale,
and shall SELL 10 the highest bidder, for gold coin,
the said property, so much thereof as Will
satisfy said Judgment and costs, in front OF the
Justices office, at Gold Hill, Storey county, y.
T, on the 18th day OF November. 1864, between
the hours of l2 o'clock N. and o'clock P. NJ
(namely at o'clock P. NJ
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated. Oct. 81, 1864. ocN I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Sto.
rev county, n T, attested by w. N. Hall, JUS
tice of the Peace, to me directed and delivered,
for the satisfaction of judgment in said Court
rendered on the 18th day of October, A. D. lsh4r
in favor of S. A. Kellogg, and against j. F. War
ren for 500 and costs, and accruing costs, have,
this 3st day of October, 1864 levied on and taken
in execution all the right, title. claim and interest
of said Judgment debtor, J. F. Warren, in and to
the following described property, to-wit:
An undivided half interest in and to certain
stone house Also (2) two acres of land on which
said house now stands, said house being situated
in American city, bounded on the north by pre-.
misses owned by Strother, on the south by the
lot on which are the scales, on the east by the
American Flat Toll Road, extending northwest.
erly (2OO two hundred feet from said road. Such
premises being known as Connely and Warren's
stone building and lot. Notice is hereby given,
that will expose for sale, and shall sell to the
hghes. bidder for gold coin the said property, or
10 much thereof as will satisfy said Judgment and
COSTS in front Of the Justices Office, at Gold HILL
Storey county, \. T., on the 18th day OF Novem.
Der, 1854, between the hours of 10 o'clock N. and
D o'clock p NJ viz at l o'clock P. n.
VIII BEGAN,
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill October 81, 1864. oct 3l'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16

FES1AN OPINION OF .SKuLKEIs.-A
member of the Fenian Brotherhood, in
Chicago, recently claimed to be q. .BrihIh
subject, and invoked the protection Of de
English Consul, in order to avoid bang
enrolled for the draft. The next day .
meeting of the Order was called. and the
skulker was expelled from the SOciety,
the resolutions passed at the meeting
breathing the most withering pcorn and
contempt for the creature capable Of such
an act Of self.abasement, cowardice, and
treason to his adopted country.