davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01
Speech BY President Lincoln.

Some Maryhnder in Washington seren'ded
President Lincoln last Wednesday evening, and
the President responded as follows;
am notified that this is a compliment paid me
by the loyal MarYanders resident in ibis district
/ inter that the adoption Of the new constitution
for the State furnishes the occasion, and that N
your view tie txtirpstou Of slavery constitutes
the chief merit Of the new constitution. Most,
heartily do congratulate You and Maryland, and
the nation upon the event, ! regret that It dld
not occur two years sooner, which, ! am cure
would have saved to the nation more money thao
would have met all the private loss incident To
the measure but it has come at last, and | SIN
ctfely hope ts friends may fully realize all Their
antcip4tio1s Of good from it, and that It's oppo-
rents may, by ts effects, DO agroeaJly and prof
tally disappointed.
Aword upon another SOL jet. Something said
by the Secretary Of State 10 bis recent speech at
AubIin, has been construed By some into threat
that if shall be beaten at the soctioS, | will
betwses th'n and The and Of my Institutions
term, do Whit m'y be able to ruin the govern
men,
Oilers regard the fact that the Chicago Con
NtHkl1n hNJDulhtu NV 6Ht uFt HNN w ii'bN IbN"
if called to do SO by particular individual, as The
ntmation Of purpose that if the nominee shall
be elected he will at once seize control Of The
Government hope the good people will permit
themselves to suffer no untaslness on either point
ain struggling to maintain the Government moi
TO overthrow it. therefore say that if | live
shall remiin President until the 4th Of mex
March, and int whoever snail be consututlsnallj
elected, Therefore, in November shall be duly N
stalled as President on the 18th OF March, arc
that in the interval shall do my utmost, TINT
whoever is to hold the helm for the next voyage
shall start with the best possible chance to say,
the chip. This is due to The people, both or
principle aul u nder the Constitution. Their vii
roustitutio1llly expressed is the ultimate law 70
all. Ii they should deliberately resolve TO hay,
imn edlale peace, even at the los, Of their c0an
Try and Their liberties, know not the power OIL
tho righ. to resist thorn. liis their own business
and they must do as they please with their owa
! believe, hlWeysr they arc still resolved to pre-
serve their COUNTRY and their llaeHyj aud in thu
10 Office or out Of H. | am resolved TO stand b,
them. may add, that in this pnrps5e to saw
the country and ia lbertIos, no classes OF peopI
seen so nearly unanimous as the soldiers ia thu
! field and the feamen alolt. DO they not have
the hardest Of it? WAC should quail when the,
do notP God bless the soldiers and sesmen, an,
all their brave com handlers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01
"Cons, rally, Frecmen, rally .
We loyal, brave and true,
Ab, Lincoln is our candidate,
And Andrew Johnson, too.

"The Copperhead Of lS6Ii !" " The Chicago
Copperhead; " "Aad the Coppcrhcad of 1865
= God save our noble Union " =" Better times
are Coming - Z" Friends of the Union, we
greet you " " No slave beneath that Starry
Flag " " Let me die with my face to the foe -
Muaic by James G. Clark. Pdcs 80 cents
each s. per doz mailed free. Lincoln and
johnson Campaign Song Book, by Tremaine
and Brothers. Price 10 cents $40 per 100.
We have received the frs! copy Of the &" Neo'
port Republican" new Union paper published
at Newpor,, VT. 1t has a good appearance, ey.
cry way. 1t is edited by Mr.. Cambridge, rec.at
ly of tho Vergenncs Vrmontcr. We wish il
much success.
We have received the l6:h Annual Catalogue
Of the New England Femals Medical College
Boston We notice one Vermont Graduate it
tn. class OF lSG4,-Mary Lockwood Allen, o
Williston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

Tux Darn OF Rky l.. T. HARMS This ex
cellcnt man died at his residence in Sutton, Oct,
lO;h, aged l6 yeas. In early life he became
tsligiously interested, and during period OF
twen'y-ninc years. faithfully maintained his
Christian integrity. For twenty-five years he
proved himself au able and successful minister
Of Christ Ills talents as minister, were more
than ordinary, which secured promiacn, po.
stion in the denomination where he belonged,
Ills manner Vas pleasing aud interesting, well
calculated to SECURE the favor aud esteem OF hi.
people. Of measures ayorAbly affecting the in.
leres,s Of bis people, and the nation, he was =
Jealous advocate AMI hrm supporter lilo held
himself IN re,dinoss for every good work. Al
a ol,iIsn he was highly esteemed, aud shared
! the confidence Of community for his integrit,
aud moral worth. Ia his sudden removal, hil
family, in An unlocked for hour, are thrown 10
to deep mourning, hs people deprived Of :
worthy pastor, aud tho town Of valuable
eitireu. N. c. lIfsplss0-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

Col THOMAS. We fad in the army CORES
pondencs Of the New York Tribune, the follow.
ns graphic commentator Of Col. THOMAS, o
the s,h Vermont, and his gallan, couduc, in Shet.
dan'. battle Of the 10Th OF October;
At the battle Of October 10, the 81 Brigade
Of the lu Division 10Th Army Corps, was com
manded by Col. STEPHEN Thomas Of the St
Vermont Veteran Volunteers, of which officer 4
would be impossible to speak in terms of to,
much praise 10 his lndomituble courage ami
eooIness may be attributed the splendid di,cipliu,
and fighting of the . Brigade on that morning
when, under terribly enfIadirg iir, Of tha enc
N.Y. they CALAMITY maintained the III! Of the Isl
Division line.
Col THOMAS ba Verm1nter, with oil the char
ac,erisiios Of a Green Mountain boy was prom
meat Democrat anterior to the Rebellion, and
card.date upon the Gubetnatorial ticket ofhu
party IN 1860 llU molly sacrificed party to prn
cpe at his oountry's cali, aud has led his brav,
regiment through many battles, from Port llud
son to this added hour Of victory in the yallel
Of the Shenandoah Ills speech to bis regimen
I just before gallant charge at the late battle o
I " iuohesler, Is Characteristic Of the ma Boy
Il any Of you are in the habit Of pnying-and
/ hope you all are-the lime 10 prny has come
Pray HOir. and pr,y depoaily, remember ETHAN
ALLEN and Old Vermont, aud we will drive til,
enemy to hi, where he helongs" II Is unnec
essary 10 add that the STA Vermont aud l2tl
Connecticut, 10 the gran. charge OF that day
n0bly ,etlhe the words Of Col. Thomas, VIII
led both regiments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

vent0n. All the results that could be obtained
now, might have been obtained four years ago.
Now, after We have lost 500 900 men slain by
this rebellion, he could not call it all joke and
como back to that, and nobody but a coward
would think Of H.
No sir said he, there is no use in talking Of
armlstices and conventions. We have got to
night this thing out. There is no other way
This North and South must find out who is mas
ter Timid people might cry peac- peace, bu
there would be no peace until we had fought
and gained it. The South had robeled against
our common Government, and the Goyernmm
must compel them to cry Eaough, or it woult
be no Government at all, A Government thai
couldn y.ndieats itself, wasn't worth having
and he didn't believe 10 peopL Of the North
was quite ready yet to vote Tor any such. Tbs
Sergeant lad lost TWO brothers in tins war, and
most certainly desired peace, i il could be ha-
honoF4lly, but 10 saw no way - end taIs, onlJ
to ls t45 co. to the bitter end WI tho las
Iroycsay.Aolder was e1,;funated, /, necessary
ilo Dbl not ak otlers to do hat he vas u
willing to DO himself, BIO was ready to pracuc,
what he preached.
Bat the Sergeant had strong hopes that tn,
rebellion woula soon be spbIued 1t made hu
provoked. no said, that men at the North, vii.
ought TO know better, should encourage tt,
South TO hold outby talking Of proportions foi
peace. i was only pro.onging tae war, ane
killing 50 many more Of cur men. lie sl.C
every man that would VOC for the Chica e
/ platform ought 10 be made to 20 in front Of D,
whole length Of our army drawn up in line
with O bond strapped to his back marked Com
Ard IN big letters ana every soldier ought t,
hiss al nm as lie pas.l. Why, said he, to tall
Of peace IS rs It was q, tao battle OF Wnchos
tex, when die fire.. line OF part of tie Nine
tccnth Co.ls gave way. The rebel prisoner
Who were lighting % front Of that Corps at tia
time, all say that hey wofl just ready to rui
themselves, when they saw ,h0s, opposed o then
give way, and upon this they were encourage
" press forward -till harder, thus postI onin!
victory lof several hours and making tho tasI
doub!y difficult lar those vino stood iuyi1c,bl
during the N ddes. c1orsol the encmyio pierre
our line Slif our Government ia.ls back oa
los. nom TIE principles 1t has ayJwed, it oul,
encourages th9 glb.s IL hope the, We eha.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

Gen. Dix has issued an order stating that he
has evidence that attempts will be made to i'm
port men largely from Canada to vote the Me
Clellan ticket. Canada has been the refuge Of
all skedadd,er, and sneaks who have beloved
agains. and run away from the draft, a, we'll as
OF rebel symplthizsrs who have found the loyal
States an unsafe residence, and of refugees from
rebellion who have preferred to ighs the battles
Of the ConIe1eracy from Canada rather than
from Richmond as base.
OF course those friends Of treason will make
an effort to defeat Lincoln, and may be expected
to make the effort in the peaceful guise of citi-
zens at the polls, on the 9Th OF November. Pc.
culiar care will DO necessary therefore every
where, aud especially near the border, to prevent
such raids upon the ballot.box from being sue
sessIul and We cxhort every Union man to make
him'ef that day Committee Of Vigilance 10
see that these attempted frauds do not succeed
Aud IN connection with this ra d on the polls,
the people everywhere must BE- on the guard
against murder, arson robbery and plumber OF
every description. The mon who will come
from Canada to vote for Mcclellan are Of the
same class OF men as those who recently visited
81, Abaus, and the only way they can be pre-
vented from adding to the mischief they will
endeayoF to do in voting Tor the surrender can
ddate, by initiating the st. Albars raiders in
their crimes is by the people every whore being
ready to instantly defend themselye, and pun
ish the miscreaas before they roach the soil OF
Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01


TIE PoEMs Of BAYAED TAYLOR. Boston Tic,
nor and Fields.
This is beautiful edition Of Tayior's poems,
in blue and gold We shall call attention to II
again at the earliest opportunity.
Tm OCEAN WAIrs; A Story Of Adventure on
Land and Sea By Captain Msyne Reid.
With Illustrations Boston Ticknor and
Fields.
This book contains one hundred chapters
giving almos, every imaginable variety of ad.
venture by sea, told in a style which will be
particularly exciting to boys, and none th, less
so that some of the stories have about them an
sir Of exaggeration. Capt. Reds b,oks for
boys have had wide circulation, and if they
are mob th- best stories that are written for boys,
they are exc eedingy interesting to that class Of
readers. We have no slace for extracts now,
otherwise we would give the boys who read the
FREEMAN some specimens from tbs book.
For sale by WILDER, at the FEEEMAs Book
store.
Ticknor and Fields have in press, and will
publish soon, for Holiday Sales, an illustrated
edition Of Tennyson's Enoch Arden, with H.
lustrations on wood, from designs by La Fargo
Vedder and barley.
The Illustrations will be engraved in tho best
manner. The volume will be printed on the
finest quality Of toned paper and handsomely
bound. 1t will contain a newly engraved steel
portrait of the Laureate
Ticknor Field also announce chat they Intend
to add new branch to their already large bust
ness, by publishing new illustrated Magazine
for Boys and Girls, which, it is intended, shall b
something quite new in tho way OF juvenile litera
ture. The li't Of contributors is as attractive al
any offered to adult readers and includes Mrs
Stowe, j 4. Trowbrldgo, Gail Hamilton, Ed
mund Kirke Mrs. L. NJ. Child, John c. Whit
tier, and Mr. and Mrs Agassz The title 0
the new periodical will be "Our Young Folks
An INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, upon the Undue
tive Method, with an Introduction to Writer
Arithmetic BY James ). Eaton, NJ. \
Boston Taggard and Thompson
This arithmetic is virtually new enlarged,
altered, and improved edition Of Colburn's Frs
L.ss.ns /. has been prepared with great care
and the manuscript and proofs were sab
United TO the criticisms OF the best teachers anC
professors in the country. IL is formed upor
the Same plan as C0lburns, tie Pestalozzan o.
lnductige Method, but IS more gradually Pro
gres'iye than Colburn's, thus avoiding some o.
the abrupt transitions in that work. The book
is intended to succeed Eatons Primary Arilh-
metic, and GI the scholar for Eltons Common
School Arithmetic Ii has been adopted foI
use in all the Public Schools in Boston. The
publishers will send it - Teachers, who may
wish to examine 1t, on receipt Of ten cenls.
CAMPAIGN MUsic.-We have just received the
following list of Campaign Music from Horace
Waters, publisher, 4Sl Broadway, New York.
They are just what wc need for the Campaign.
Send and get them "Come rally, Freemen,
rally"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

FRAUD .-The Government has rec3ltly dis.
covered the evidence OF attempts at gigantic
election frauds in New York, in relereoce to the
soldiers vote Some Of the agents scot out by
Governor Seymour to receive and forward til,
vote Of the army, have, in connection with other
political scamps, been engaged in he business
of sending forged ballots home in dry-goods
boxes heaping them full OF Mcclellan votes.
They have forged to these ballots the names of
thousands Of soldiers who have long since given
up their lives in defence Of the country, and
who are thus made, now they arc dead, to do
service for that caused which they sacrificed their
lives to utterly overthrow the cAusa of disunion
advocated Iby JEFF Davis and approved by the
Chicago platform. And as might DO expected
of the criminals who have SO outraged the dead,
these agents have taken Union votes out Of the
envelopes in which living soldiers have deposited
them, and put in place OF them tickets for Ne
Cellan AMI Pendlelon, thus cheating the living,
as well as dishonoring the dead The fraud
has, however, we believe, been discovered in
time, and tho Government is taking vigorous
IA active measures to prevent the sucoe. Of
and punish this attempt to deiraud the soldiers
who are fighting for the national integrity, out
Of the privilege Of voting for it also.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

RELIEF Fok ouR STARVING PRsoNERs. Gen.
Grant and Con be have had a correspondence,
which has resulted in an arrangement BY which
hereafter, food and clothing can be sent to Union
soldiers who are suffering in rebel prisons.
This will 90 far towards mitigating the severity
of their confinement in rebel pers, If the blrha-
rians who have thus far treated them SO inhu-
manly carry CUT the arrangement and Tor the
present let US hore they will.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01
Magazines,

TnE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for November j.
an interesting and valuable number of this
standard publlcatio ion. 1t contains the usual
variety OF articles, and its Iolitical papers are
iorcible discussions Of the issues OF tho day,
and on the right side.
Bdek,oood for October is on our table. 1t
keeps up its reputation as one of the most YER
satile, racy and readable of the Euglsh maya
zines. 1t is reprinted by L. Scott ( Co., New
York
Tng ATLANTIC for November has tbs follow
ing table Of contents
Leaves from an Officers Journal Riches; The
Vengeance Of Dominic d, G)urguss Lima
Charles Lambs Uncolccted Writings; lie
William Csllcn Bryant. House and Home
Papers, The New School Of Biography, The
Last Rally Finances of the Revolution
Through Ticket, to San Francisco A Prophecy
Ssa.Iiours with DysTectic; The Twentieth
Presidential Election Reviews and Literary
Notices Recent American Publications.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

Go TO THs Polls AND VorE--lt is too late
for any further argument Of the issue to be set
tied at the November Election. Every man S
mind is by this time made up. What remains
to be done is to take measures to bring out a full
vote. And we beseech every loyal man to 20
to tho polIs next Tuesday and deposit his ballot
Tor Lincoln and johnson aud not rest content
with that act simply. Let him gee that every
other loyal man does the same thing. Town
Committee must work to get out the VOTE
but all their Efforts will amount to little, unless
each voter make himself a recruiting officer for
that days service. Ii is not only important
that the electoral vote should be given for Lincoln
and Johnson,-it isas important that the ma.
jorly should be as large as possible. The ques-
ton before the voters is not whether Lincoln
or Mcclellan shall be President for the next four
years, but whether the people Of the country
mean to prosecute the war until treason is
crushed. And to make the settlement sf thi'
question so decisive as to drive to their hiding
places every Kissing copperhead in the whole land
every Union man should vote, and thus pile up
an overwhelming majority for Union mud Free
dom. Let US give the rebels and tho world to
understand, that the Union men Of the nation
ore strong enough and numerous enough to put
down treason in arms; and copperheadism al
the ballo-box. and when We do this the remuin
ing work of crushing rebellion will be made
comparatively easy. Then rally, FreOnen, for one
grand victorious charge on the 8lh Of November
and as Sheridan sent the rebels in hi. front
whlrling up the Shenandoah, let us send
copperheads whrlng - up Salt river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

CoLoSizAnoN.-llNRY W. JJuNsoN, LAa
Of New York, the colored gentleman "A'
delivered the address at tho annual mge.,a5 =
The Colonization Society, week before ~.
repeated bus address in Representative n''
last Friday evening. The weather was 5N
insly unpropitous, but tho Attendance Mss
respectable. We did no. hear lho slltes' bed
itisspoken Of as very gosl, and 1t was frequent
y appauded. Mr.. Johnsou is ab)a' % g.
to Liberia to reside, thus giving o rr'e.'''
,xemplleation of his belief that this country J.
no place Tor persons of color who aIira b so..-'
and political position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

closed. The loss is very great, hoiaq, ssvi.l NJ,
seen, abou1 one third Of The total uuub,. hi
gagged. renain, very respectable,
Your obedlslt sasyl.t.
WIN. W. !iNu.
Col. Commanding 10Th Rogr. w. Vol. M
Lia Of Casualties IN Tenth Rcgjm.u Yamaal
Volunteer Infantry al BaHie q Ce6at C.a..
October ION, 1864
HopHded.-Ads. Wyllys Lyman, Ui....
yore, Burlington
Co. A - Womded-Corp Geo g Waltz.
groin severe, Burke priyates, Geo Il C.a-
shoulder slight, Waterford Ora G U0.c. a,t5
severe, llardwIck
Co. B.-KlAed.-Sergt Leonard Z roslr.J..
Moretown.
Wouaded-Sorgt Abraham H IIoyt, ~.
we're, Moretown; pfiyatea, George Brown. t.,.
severe, Warren Is'ac Godfrey, e1 r.o
Waterbury Robert Patterson shoulder
MiddleseI Edwin G eros ct neck slelt, f. ".
erbury
Missing Abel Sbonlo, Du4la.a.
Co. -Womdtd. -Sergts VIA Soa....T
thigh severe, MiddlctoHn Edwin r G.1aa
bruIse Mid letoWnj Samuel Green, J.....
Dorset Corps Columbus = C-ureaii, -ao..
der severe, Chl5tenden Charles 4 y ,4r. .as...
y, Brandon; prlyates, Peter Avery ,o.ss5...t..
ClareLd ~ James Burns, uigA t.tre. ..
mouth John CLfrjll, arm sever, t4tal OIL.
dab u Hail. neck Ilnmoath frllus TELL.
head, Brandon Michael AAJ.ob lhlthUf.e..
Ihos Henasy, arm ampuI4toI, Dam OIL, L...i..
topher George, shoulder sAght, Plaf..A
HiSsmg.-Prlyato John l. Shannon. lIt. Es...
Go. D.-KhFd-Capt l. b Thompson t,s..
erbury.
WOIHdsd.-lst 1t Geo DAVIS.
slight, Burlington p Is J4u., nj Nsf.
bfuse, Burlington Sergt Oscar q Brown.
slight, Richmond Corp Alexander seJg #
Lex severe, Burlington, prly4tcs M4ial / Ca..
rier, thigh severe, Chesterfield r. l,3 JAN
Ii Cain, groin aud arm dangerous, BluuE.
Stephen L-joie, loot slight Jalu Ms}1. al.
severe, South Hero; Patrick Ouluty l.....
Burlington
Co L.. -Kald-sargt WIN M41.l.s, Il
private Luther Motif, Sdndslto
Womdcd.-2i l., 3 Brooks Care, as
abdomen, probably morta Charleston; aour.
let Sergt Laclan A fo.e, hes ss,rs, foeua..,
private Andrew j Nathan bml-o by ge.- ..
she'll Powuai
Missing. -Pryalo Andrtw Y Turner, s.t.
gate.
a. ,-,r.'"W p psar, 'y' o II .
s"IIg' ~ W. - ,' 80, r. etNa
| llighgate Sergt klstmu, Riea, D9sl .a.
vere Highgate Corp Wm a Jts.tf. 1iu
we're, Berkshire Corp Je'n y E1lEtI
u 3s severe Swaulon, Ffsste- La.
/ body,-since ditI Bethel l. mtu C..u- ...a
and leg severe, Randolph Peter Shove. a... F.
t'',' ''o" ~ -.'''''' N's.''
''lt " = AZ '''0'Ou'b. r...
~. - AL IA 49, ~ '''l'J
t ''go' ''J IIa..d p 5a.ot,,o li..-..
~ Tr... ','' i,,',. G''5 '''.'''
49, 49,! ps.r.,'. I.l.,. ..l
o.,s Y ,ta,' ~ ,v,'t.r, y,.' -'
80 si' iii 49, IT,, NJ a..
-, D ILL ,f,..I ,...t
60 49, -rs,.h Eai,"y l..+ .....-. ...i.-
~, d ea.,o, ,r,,.' 49, ',...+,'..''
Sa'-,i, tr..,,1. p.,.tf.'',
r. n E,7.5 I.,,1 ~-f,......rf p..
rosi,,, c,snI,,os. ll.le v...-.
rs+1o,l,,, 4 n h;,.,.,- e.'-.,.eIt
m H.. NJ. r''.,ir,...,e i.....
S.r;,,s,II. 49,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

TINS lT VERMONT CAyALRY.-ral ksaHl.
Cavalry regiment distinguished is,,. id %.
battle Of the 10Th Of October 10 Tie oa5aalla-
all Valley. It made brilliant chl,.o ol .ll
enemy, capturing Maj Gen. Ramselr. a---
Der OF field cihoers and over 200 prisoners /.
also captured tWenly.tArco pieces yf -r,4...
fourteen cassions, tevenieen army wagons
ambnanCes, eighty-three sets artillery la.
SEES, scyenty-hye sstls wagon haruqssa u.ae.
eight horses, sixty-nine mules
The New York Tr,6me's c5rrespo.-4. ID.
speaking OF this charge, says as " there Wee
but iorty-eight pieces Of artillery captured sf
the whole army, this splendid acAie,yma. &,
the Green Mountain Boys can be faily arf...
a,cd. Gen. Sheridan states lhatn, regiment
has captured ar much 10 a single charge
the war commenced. The Is, Vernon. 81
long been a terror to the Rebels.
Col Wells was "a command Of IA. ba.
At the battle. Scrgt Ell. Woodbury. b. Gle
regiment, captured the Gag Of the l2a A.st
Carolna Infantry, and James Sweeney s.-.l
Corp. Frederick Lyons, took tho als D.
TO Gen, Ramseur's headquarters. sweep 81
present when the Gags were turned Over 90 '.-
War Department. ano no thus Cxpl..a,4 '--
affair to Secretary Stanton,
" Me and another one Of tho bays PASS aa
ambulance, and ordered it 70 lait. Sly Bog
driver, Tho General ordered tue auluaHc
20 on" Says |, what General -? ~ slts
driver, 4" Gen Ramseur.@ Says /. 't-at e
the very m. n atm looking for 50 the ..
boy and myself took General Bam'coT, t.- ..
Seon, the ambulance the driver, and DE ! 1919
The other boy was FfeiorIci L. .a'
Sweeney was not eighteen yeas Old.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-01

The latter is Maj. Hill, mortaly wounded ar 1,
prisoner in our hands Our loss is seven klllGd
and twonty-one wounded Lieut.. Peck is
among the killed, and Maj. Howe wounded.
The rebels reiterated to the mountains,
B. F. KELLEY, Bregot Major General.
COMMERCIAL.
hAErr. NEW YoRE, o't. %. Four-stAie and west
Csc better sales 1000 sbls state s25 tSslol5j
Round Eoop Ohio sos 10 tl225i WestTn $3.50 $50
H. Southern hrner sales 1900 bbs at to95 to u 75i
Canada sales 800 bbls at 81 " to s122s. Whss' i'd
vsn'ei to Sc. Corn advanced 10 &c. Provisions firm
and unchanged Whisky dull
MONETARY. U, $40 Coupons 1911 do new issue lOl
I. s0-ao's 9ii U. =, Registered siEei Of 1884, 1854
GoIA2 4e Money Lbun lant at percent