davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
New Geography and History of Vermont


The first geography child should learn ia that
Of It's house and garden and hrm then that y
town and county and statei then axe neighbor.
ing states the nation, adjoining nations. and 40
% on until the world !. grlsped Win a firm hand
as it will be By such process. That v,so an,
thought when We took up tbis book. and We are
glad to fud that Il /, substantially NE author.
aho. The summary ofthe civil history of ,ba
state, and the addition Of the national and .t,ts
constitutions, declaration Of American lpdener.
dencr Ordinance Of 1871. and national stait,,ic.
OF 1860, are excellent features in the book ~
Uahous Journal.
This book has hoe, o,rst,ii, .v...;..i 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

why will m4a 10 authority and power, and
those who educate and direct public opinion,
u9'a A-rn these simple facts
Fortiepiat half cea,ury or moe, every device
possible has bsen resJrted to to quel. the agi-
'ation' D. The slavcry question, but oil devices
have been yam. FOR the next half century we
shall have a similar agitation, unless the only
possible mode Of qocllmg it, that Of doing JUS
uce, he sooner resOrtea TO. Why protract the
a.lalon by DELAYING the end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

REVIEW OF VI. TRooPs The Washington
correspondent of ihr Tribune teegrlphs thai the
Vermont troops Of the 9TH corps, consisting Of
the q, 81, All, 5ta, Oh, 10Th aud llth regi-
ments and the s,h, just assigned to the Vermont
Brigade, from he 18Th corps, were reviewed at
Bail'y's eros, Roads, Tuesday by Gov. Smith.
accompanied by Adj. Gen. Wa hburue, Q. NJ
Gen. PlAio, Slrgeon Gen lbayer, Col. Hobrook,
Hon. Portus Baxter and Mr. Williams, he GOV
ernots private secretary. The lst VI, Cavalry
Of Sherldlu's lorc- and the list w. Battery wire
inyited,o participate. The ,tYt. Cavalry whose
time does not expire uuder the recent orders, viii.
at the rfqlest Of Gov. Smith, be assigned to duty
on the Northern frontier, and will relieve the Isl
Frontier Cavalry raised by Gen. Dix, from New
York, Massachusetts and Vermont, now about to
be disbauded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

We would refer cur readers to the advertise.
ment IA another column OF Messrs. Morris X
Wheclwrght, Bankers and Brokers, II Beaver
Stree, New York This cn,crprl,iog firm are
daily IN receipt Of orders from all parts Of the
country, and parties enuusting to them business
in their line may rely upon its being promptly
and faithfully transacted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

Tbs VOTE IL MissIuRL Iae st. Louis Dtm-
opat OF Wednesday ha, the following return OF
the vote in ST. Louis On the new constitution
In favor, 1856 opposed, $3.50 Charles 7.
johnson, radical, is elected to the legislature,
receiving 9032 votes. Tho Democrat iusiscs
that disloyal men and rebels reJured themselves
by thousands, TO be enabled to cast vote against
tn, constitution, and also charges that the
federal Office holders gave their udlenee against
it. It gives but lew returns lom the interior,
but is confident that the ADVERSE majority IN ST.
Louis will be easily overcome
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

NEGRO SttMGE ~ C0NNfcrcur.- The
N1ottciet lex amre, By more than a two
tlu.s vote d., adopted an amendment to the
constitution Of ,aat State. striking out the word
'nhie oad giving the negro tn ballot. The
amendment ~ et TO be voted upon by the peo.
pt. Iua uutd temocmdcpre" oithat State
a.wldy give notice that ii is 10 be resisted at the
pa,s. imc 90 il, instincts, as it is false to its
tame, Wan, there is let. of that party in the
country ief,s'sta i,s opposition to every ADVANCE
'osul. universe, outrage in this country. The
tories Ut EEuud are MT more hostile to the
e.Iar. go naug lhe sotIoge in that country, than
dIe Ihr5 ass d 10 gratis TO every effort to make
uur Institutions iu TACT, as we'll as IN name, re.
pabIcn. lh,y refuse TO be laugh, by the les.
SON, o' .he Mar decline to 90 forward with the
great JarA ct the people in the grand pro
lre'' % idas Which threlerses lhi, revolution.
uy era, but su offer their old sacrifices and
mui,er their old ritual in The temple Of SLAYER, .
And Their chic! ambition to- lay is 10 strike hands
N.h lhs defeated traitors 10 their Efforts 10 psr.
petuaie urgeaerau' and unjust and dishonest
pe.Jadcts against the blacks, asd, by the force
VI a political orgin1,lion north and south, che,,
lae emaneipa1d shses out Of the richest fruits
vbich freedom should bring to them. The party
belors to the dead past, aud .huld be buried
with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

DEA1n or JupGE CArsoS Vacancies on the
Supreme Bench Of the gated Stats are occur
ing fast. Judge Catron, who dei last week
Tuesday, was appointed to the Supreme Court
by President jackson in 1887, from tennessee.
Tie was particularly serylaolo FIR m his knowl.
edge Of land titles at the West through the
rebellion, Judge Catron remliutd loyal aud
patriotic. llls judicial disuIc; was the Oh,
comprising the States OF kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas Louisiana aud lexls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

GtN. CANBY's OEuLHs ~ VIEW u PEACE
Gen Cauby fully understand, The scope Of bus
commission IN view OF 'be a.se from war tl
peace. he erdtrs hi, sabordua commander,
10 e2tetd he limits ot their commands to al. the
sections Of country ta,t "a lbe Mississippi, within
his jurisdiction He directs them to ,te that The
benefits 81 unrestricted trade, proclaimed hy the
President are made syaiall- & 7 lhs peaceful 10.
hlbtants. He makes The harblt1g Of euerriiAs
an ohense punishable by The vi hduwa. OF tht
privileges 90 unrestricted Trade. Al, military or
ders conflicting vilh the Presidents proclamation
are reyoeed, ana mhtarg i1ro, except ior saints.
~ purposes, sac declared abolished. The uofs
Of the military, 10 short al, prescribed by Gen.
Candy is uot t1 o,trwe tue people OF the South.
but to protect The peac.st.e against esi -,ioers
Much virtue sill be- found 10 le 10 The temperate
unobuusIse, c1uclhatoy manner DO which these
orders are carried into execution. Nothing isat
this moment Of greater practical importance to
the re'estaotshmeu, OF iuya. Government 10 tbe
sou.h, than that military commanders Of ttUy
grade should hold ihemsp,ye, under thorough
'eiire,lniut, Their mission heuceiorlh !. ,r,s
one Of physie coercion than one Of 60 operation
with the peAcelby disposed in the restoration Of
stable system OF local administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

THE HAITIAN REBELLION. News from lIayti
to the 22t Of May states that the rebels had
been driven to the mountains by Geffrard',
forces that the revolutionary party WAS large
y eompossi oil Dominican robbers, and that
the stah lity Of Gaifrsrd's government is not
doubted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

ENGu.u NtTaALIIY IS EARNHr.-ln the
upr,s ol tus lgao -.lln- OF the British House
o' Commons oa cue lJ.h ul;., i,appslrs that
one .lr. uuhh-, csiieody forward friend
d, lo rebels, 4,kvl lord Pllmors,on it he had
heard . a'g ci-ml.ila Offering 800 900 for
tit apprehension OF Jeii Davis. and whether the
Ah's,ers deTr,Pred to m4koooy representa-.
ulrs to .bc lnuoa Sats Government 10 refer.
eues % ,ae Treatment Ut southern leaier
L.lt P1mastol sad tha, the Only reply he
c.s. ,iy UIs That Her Majesty Government
nave ay atautign 5i attempting any Interference
ptJH la,eruluJnal Hillus OF the United States -
e pr y cs.tun that Lord PAlmerston
m 4u' cS.otiy wha. he said, and tina his GOV.
ti.". .l .'y' n'ttaa renotst purpose of in.
rrerng in our ahAs, Bat it would be well
enough 10, PAlm.ss,un TO ch)os, his language
vt,ia irtlo mpJ9 Helaeg. The affairs" Of
th1 lmtd Sats, AID The rebellion. are not
r. n.em'tona. - perhaps Pam. meant inter.
nal l. % some advance on former preceden,s
90 nave ,l3 loader OF the House OF Commons
sptlS ol tns country, as " the United States.
IS &c was only lsN months ago common across
Nawt", @ sy.s q, " tha tate United Sates.n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mlde, however, 10 do duty
r0a'mecu nWi b tie Conleloracy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

4 very carefully executed counterfeit 500
legal tender Treasury note has made lis up.
Ptarsnce In B)eton, and mas very considerably
disturbed the circulation Of the whole denomi.
nation of notes. The note is beautifully exc.
euted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

STATE TREAsuaEs.-rhe last Caiedoaiaa has
the following

Respecting the treasuresbip we have a word
to say to the people Of these northern counties
IL Is well known that the present incumbent,
Hon. John B.lPage Of Rutland. does not wish
to longer hold that position, That fact being
settled, IT becomes he convention soon to Assem-
ble to select the next best mao for the place.
And We would most earnestly warn the conyen.
ton against the selection OF any man not fitted
for the position and we do 80 the more earn
esdy because we have heard at least one man
prominently and frequently SPOKEN of in con.
nection with this office whom the p ope had
better not select The Office oil trea, urtr at this
time is very responsible one, and none but
thoroughly honest, business men. should be
mentioned IN connection with IT, We want no
more Henry NJ Bates to manage our State
finances, aud 1t becomes the lreemcn to see that
" have none Of that stamp, With our pres
ent knowledge oil candidates aud men, We pro
pose the anne Of John A. Page, Ed, Of Mont
peller, as man every way hued to MI the rlace
OF treasurer OF Vernon AZ tins cyeutlu period.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
Make Haste Slowly.

% ID ha5le ~ initiating the ie-ilSauz iuAh ~
the feoei STATES ana Inc hc's coming % 'n'
pubhc NOTICE daliy are conhr nlug US IN TINS
opinion l. must be remembered Ihat tie
o0uth mas not only Deeh IN armed feoeIIioh
against the Government Tor lour years out tH'
rebellion has drawn INTO active corporation
win u almost the entire population Of the in-
suTgenI dlstric's Aoo TINS rebellion was ho'
'ne result ol any Nasty eO1liiuon OF popular
eeiihs ehllng IL an armed outbreak out ~ N7H
'no ifui' Of AclrelH'ly planned and dI''BchIiy
Nu'seu conspiracy Wnloh hAl us origin t1ry
years ago 10 ooulh carolina. Since The time
81 Oilhoun the siay'AoId'ng States have been
cursed by school Of intriguing arlstocnuo
Poi''c'anS, VINO nave continually poisoned the
minus o. 'he ops stopping a. NJ artlll3e, how
ever uIshohe9I' ana az no lAlsehood, however
olfelaceui IN ther th5r's 10 create ana nout
d hostlllly against the statesmen Of the country
VINO hsid opinions ho'tIIe To slavery HE
Nortn mas O'eh PeF'l'IentIy mlsfepres'ntel ny
'ueso EDUCATORS o. southern principles mas Deeh
eAhlol'sd u southern auliehc'' am southern
feauefs as hoTcoAliy' gr'''ins' t4lI1S m11-
''i''' "''n'u' "'A'F' "''nJl cn'r4ct'T Js'oin
Of honesty, destitute Of courage, "A more ubbr
'"u "'' VINO pau NJ Fe7poo' 70 CONSTITUENCIES
Obligations, and who were rs unfit to take part
" ''O'''O''' VI '"''''''' '"e 'H % oo'c'n
''''"'' go ''0 ''l'e' ou 'uo P'an'l''o"'' ''"1
'"V'' ''u'''0i" P'o'''i' u u''uD'0n anu iu'" '''
9'' 'l'5"' 80 P''P'' '"''0 ''0'' '4' '"'J ie-
''' " ~ wv" ~ '"' ''u'"' '''u''u ~ -. =
- :, '''''''"' o. ''o'u p'fo'7 '''' ~ y
= ''''p''' ~ "ai WV" NV iu'u"li'o''' i4."s
'P'" ""i0' 'u''' wv" "a'"'ns "'s 'a'5l' anu
'''' 90 tot" '"u 'o''''' W "'oo'D l'''''
,'' WIN ""''" p''''''o''' '''.'Noou '''''p w
~, '"''J '''' u '"'' PoI'cll anu u'4'O'-
a''' mana 7''"0"'' y US 30" Va 'u'o l''''o"'
'iO'o at "u' u''o'i'ln o'' o. tue o'"'"' pun
''V'" - WV ''u''' u'"i0'''O' l"'''i''
P''Pa'o' ''o P''P' OF 'l0 '''''n' .1'o5 States
" 9"'f'''' : WIN ''eA'o" anu Warmly e't'us'
w. 0i''' " ''' ''o''''o'' ~ 'o'''3'" p'II-
.'o''"' putting u''u''on u'o 'n'F "oIN wiz"
u''o'''c cunning "n'cn ranks them amo's he
MASTERS III 'pc craft o. mere poIltl1al manage
49, e
80 ri' "'' -" '''V' nav
wv ''''a''''' W '''' y Je'''' "''' ~ 90
-, - ~, 49, WV
TT
.l.....'.,
...f ,-.',''. 'i'' '
,L,..,.., -.
I.. y, ~" ''''
'''' va 49, ''''''' '7'
- ''"''' y ''u ""o ''"'u '''aS'' BECAUSE ''.''
5'"''' - "''S'0O'' "eio 'N"Aips ""' on '"o
"'''4 "'o'' "''0 "o0o"' hc"tuIy HF'u "
Bat in every village aud town IN t5a iasurg a.
districts there arc men as un>ubdued 10 spnA,
as bitter IN their hostility TO the Union with
freedom as ever men who have abandoned the
tight because armed rebellion wa ailr- lu
who arr as mueh rahe..iu heIr. to-day .s lat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

EXCEPTIONS TO 1nE Presidents AMNESTY -
Much curiosity has been ot as to the probable
number OF those who will come under the four
teen exceptions to the general amnesty pro.
claimed by President johnson, 81 that their
chances OF escape nom punishment will depend
wholly upon the personal pardon Of the Exccu.
tive. The New York World estimates the dat.
ferent classes Of these excepted bells US follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

Ii thus appears that We have already a deb;
Of over TWO thousand siy hundred aud thirty
five millions, which before the end OF the fiscal
year, IN 1868, will no doubt be sSelIed to three
thousand millions, with an interest OF one hun
bred aud 6lty millions in gold and currency to
pay annually.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

THE NATIONAL DkBr.-Ihe ohoml figures OF
Secretary MeCuIlech show 'he aggregate OF lhe
national deb. as 1t WIS known to e1st on the
lst Of the presen; month, The following are
Tho nntnlla
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

In Nor hetu prisons at the current time solo
Those who ave taken the oath AMI broken il Al.0UO
The total exceptions will come under two
hundred thousand men, and may not reach
hundred and hity thousand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
COMMEI,tIAI,,

MARKETS. -Ssw foRs. Juae Ia Flour quiet s,s.
e,oS bsrfsis State o. 90 to 5s, round hoop oho =,
scssioti Western a. ~ 10 go suuthsrn-.,ir,
400 bbs At 10 10 ~ CAnAda-salss 80 bbs. a ,e4
go WHEAT quiet sales uniuporianL PORK afm +. me-
$3.50 Lard hrm At 10 70 Pa Hlnkty nm At
a. o. %. Cotton dull Vt l0to4lc
nessr.tr.-raorks better &. &. s-2Hs e.i e.
100 " Us coupon siss, u issi lo9i told llil
Money s'ill sobtsaes cary aud ssaudan At 10 per
cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

Am FoR GIN In 1t is stated that over
$40 COO lave been subscribed by the wealthy
friends Of Gen. Lee in B,timorc and vicinity.
10 Tie purpose Of relieving him aud h, family
from actual suffering Tor the common ucccssari,s
oi hie, caused by the cothscatlon of his prop.
p'Y. ltpalso sad that the sum could he IN
Creased to SlOO coo without going ort vi Tie
limits Of Baltimore. fbs j, cmmertly clmr,c.
trls,ic oi the secession ,,mpaihiseta Of Balti.
more, aud is in cudre keeping with the treas i d.
able spirit which has been exhibited IN presents
OF d+licaeies aud luxuries 10 rebels in northern
pislus. II Gen. be isIoor it's because lie
hn' lost bis property as a necessary consequence
OF the rebellion IN which he embarked and II
i hot JUS punishment for his crime No one
will attempt 10 relieve hin from this poverty.
who would pvt, II he had resided in yngini.,
have been rebel with him. When the sub
acriptiun is completed, the government will do a
good thing by couiiscitIrg the money, aud try.
ng he subscribers As accc sores after the fact
to she same crime committed by lee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
The Tribune Correspondent sys

Tue W. Brigade Nlsi. zen /. A Grant,
was greatly admired for heir fine appearance
NaJ Gen Casey, who's praise is worth having,
says their marching WAS Of a superior order,
indicating excellent discipline and that tins
was the only Briglda that sAluted the presl-
dsnt correctly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
Hnmn Rfnances.

We can observe no material change in
the condition of the money market. A
fair demand continues for business pur-
poses, and the rates in bank rule as for
merly-l1 per cent per month--for short
and satisfactory paper. 0utside loans
rule higher, and range from to per
cent. per month. Collections and remit
tances from the country are coming for
ward more freely than was anticipated at
this season Of the year.
Receipts of treasure from the interior
and North Coast since the date OF thelr
last reference, amounted to $l,60O,O0O.
Of this sum, the Branch Mint in this city
has taken during the same period, $780,
900.
Bullion is in light supply, and a good
demand prevails at S40@S50 for gold bars;
Silver is unchanged, and is selling at 4 $
cent. premium to fY cent. discount
choice bars of high grade command l@2
$ cent. premium.
Exchange on the Atlantic cities payable
in currency has been offered to-day at 100
$P cent. premium on gold, but at the close
the rate is entirely unsettled. Telegra.
phic transfers are quotable at 81 }P cent,
premium, and sight drafts payable in coin
at2 Y cent. premium. Sterling is selling
at 4S4d for Bankers and 49@4sAn fol
Commercial. Francs may be quoted al
Of.
Mexican Dollars are nominal at HOG
lll-none in tbs market. t
Legal Tender notes are active to-day
and have advanced from 48 to Acc, with 6
good demand at the close.-Mereuntih
Gazette Of Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
ORIrnARY.

The following Resolutions upon the death OF
GRANVILLE 8. Hooss, late guard at tho Nsva'
da State Prison. were passed at meeting Of the
Warden and attaches of that institution:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, In ~.
inScrutable Providence, to suddenly take from =.
Granville s. Hogs, one of our associatesi ane
whereas, 8 just regard for his virtues demands Of
Us an expression of our feelings In this bereaTe.
ment therefore, .
Resolved, That In the death Of Granville =.
Hogs the State has lost one Of Its best citizens
and most faithful officers and society one OF IL
puFest members.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathi1e with the
relatives Of the deceased in this hour Of their al.
Fiction, and as friends Of the deceased, console
ourselves with the thought that II was our priyil-
ego to minister to his wants, alleviate his suffer
irigs and soothe his dying moments while 30 far
away from those he so deeply loved and cher
ished.
Rssolrsd That copy Of these resolutions,
signed by the Warden, be published In the GOLD
HILL EVENING NEWS, and a copy forwarded TO
the relatives Of Mr.. HoogH by the same ONCE.
K M ROWLAND.
Nevada State Prison, Jan. 20, 1865 jas 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
SPEAKER rozER.

The Enterprise Of yesterday morning
contained another attack upon the loyalty
of Speaker Tozer. We do not propose to
defend that gentleman from such an attack
from such source. To do so would i'm
ply that doubt existed upon the subject
in the mind of the public; which is not
the case. The selection of Charley Tozers
name from among those who voted with
him against the buncombe resolutions
and the total ignoring of the similar
action of a majority of the Senate, is
contemplate piece of malignity on the
part of the Enterprise. That hatred had
its origin in the late county election; IN
which canvass the Entsrpriss supported
the notorious Copperhead Dennis Driscol
against Charley Tozer, the regular Union
nominee for the County Clerkship. That's
what's the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
More abou, the Cos, Of Paper.

Moro ODouI inc OOeS % HePoE'
The following statement shows one OF
the effects of short-sighted legislation and
the protection of monopolies and combi-
nations. 1t shows what the Government
has had to pay on account Of the duty on
paper:
The Superintendent of Public Printing
has informed the Ways and Means Com
mittee that deficiency of half million
dollars exists in the appropriation for
purchase of paper for the Government
printing office. When the last appropri-
alton was made, the contract price for
book paper was eighteen cents per pound,
and the estimates were made upon that
basis; but Congress permitted a heavy
protective tariff to remain on import
ed paper, whereupon the paper makers
entered into combination and raised the
price of paper to the amount Of the duty.
Government is now paying 81 to 81 cents
per pound for what previously cost IL to
81 cents hence the deficit Of half a mil
lion. The Treasury receives no revenue,
as no paper is imported, and it pays out
half a million by its own prohibitory
legislation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
KAsrKRN NEWS.


The dispatches to yesterday mornings
papers were lengthy and interesting.
They may be condensed as follows:
The Richmond papers contain debate
in the rebel Congress upon the subject Of
peace propositions" their Committee on
Foreign Relations having reported I'M
animously in favor Of sending Commits
sioners to Washington. There is 1 serious
and probably fatal rupture between zen.
and his Cabinet, on the one hand sno INC
rebel Congress on the other.
The Richmond papers call again ~.
Lee as Dictator. Davis Is aecuSeo -
endeavorins to Illustrate efforts f0r Pea'e'
The neonle of the Confederscy fare de-
pressed and want peace" Blair has gone
70 Richmond again. 1t is believed he Is
% have an interview with prominent
,,smbers of the rebel Congress. Several
rebel Congressman have expressed de-
s;,s 70 confer with authorized agents Of
the United States. Blair's GRAND to
Richmond this time is more important
than before. The Monitor Patapsco was
destroyed of Charleston on the 18th by a
torpedo. On the night of the l4th, the
18th Corps, commanded by Hatch, ad-
vanced on the Poeotahgo bridge on the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and
captured it, together with twelve guns.
losing in the charge forty men in killed
and wounded. The guns were spiked,
The enemy evacuated during the night
and fell back toward Charleston.
Sherman was on the move, but to where
that was the question.
Our dispatches to-day are brief. 1t an
nounces the return Of the heavier vessel,
of Porter's feet to Fortress Monroe; the
entrance of the balance into Cape Feal
River, and the capture Of five unsuspect.
ing blockade runners, which had sue
ceeded reaching port in safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Ineratitude and Greenbacks!

T,HE PUBLIC OF GOLD HILL WILL PER
hapS remember that about year ago, one
JAKE COLBURN, In difficulty with bis wife
about their child and In forcibly taking the child
away from its home, committed the offense OF
drawing q deadly weapon upon his mother-in.
law. Well, Colburn would. If the law had taken
Its way, have been lent to the penitentiary. DIS.
intereitedly, l loaned Colbnrn money. and by
which means be got out Of the .crape. Ny kind.
ness TO him cost me SIX hundred dollars Not
long since had settlement with him, and he
acknowledged a balance due me Of three hundred
and nine dollars, for which he refused to give me
his due bill, note, or any other satisfaction. Know
ing bis business, was compelled TO sue him I'M
der these circumstances and he has paid me of In
GREENBACKS, at par value. This ID the IN
gratitude which Jake Colburn has shown TO me
for my kindness In furnishing him with Adrd casa
to escape being sent TO the State PriSon. feel 1t
due to the public tomake this transaction known,
70 that the people may know the ingratitude
which Jake Golburn IL capable Of showing to one
who bsfriendS him. c. II. BECkWlTH:
Gold Hill Jan g. 1888 laE3 m