davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
Sarah Rich's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, hold
WsSiNGron DIsrhior, en- at Montpelier, on the 18th
day Of October, A. d. 1865.
NfLVANUS T. RICH, Administrator Of the estate Of
y Sarah illch, late Of Robbery, In said district, de-
ceased, make Application to said Court with the
aud appreciation In writing q the heirs e said deceased
Tor license 10 sell thewhole 81 the real estate Of Rd de-
ceased, including the homestead therein representing
that said sale would be beneficial the CHI lden and
hetIs Of said deceased and all interested In sa estate
Whereupon. N ordered by said curt that said Rppn
cation be referred iothe 7h day 81 November AL ls6at
the Probate Office In Montpelier for hoafng and decision
theeuni
And Ia further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof republication IT notice Of this APP
plieaton and ordeTthereon, three weeks successfully
n the Green Mountain Freeman, printed al Montpelier,
before said time OF hearing, thai they appeal,
said time and place. and they cause, thereto
by the Court,
ri9w3 A,asi, I. H MERRILL, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

Notices e Deaths n'crsd lrec. Obituaries inoladit q
poetry inserted or 1--WE ctas ne 90 Do paid for in al.
vance. This rule Willie sirioiiy alhsfcI n.
10 BERLIN, Oct 3D. Daniel chandler a.oi 81 years a1i
month";
In Northhsd, Oct 18TH OF TYPHOID fever. Mrs susan
g. wife of Dr. n D. Bradford 10 the al year " her axe
IN Norhneld, Oct. lsi Lewis O.. son ot Jabet L. and
J.. Maria Cranda u, aged 10 years.
In Bralntrte Oct 4th, Of dystntaty Nr Eertha Buck
nr,d year., months ard ~ days.
Ia Ahurfh, Oct llh, Howard w. youngest 500 OF Rev
vs. d Malcum, ag.d years ant 8 in6nlhs.
Dlfn, 10 Rutland aug, r. Nr bcumrr n Abbott,
ared Sd years
piFn, ia south Londonderry, sept s, Il cholera In
hntum, Giils D. Whbef. aged 3 year., monihs
pHD, In Peru, Sept No. ui heart disease Me- hinkiev
Co 4 In the 7ad year n HE agc.
Disb N Florence, 5. g., seine time IN January or Feb.
ruAty, looa fhander A. Preston, IN the AID year Of biz
age.
Dian in Randolph aept q psrsl Eaions esd " years
II months and d4ts.
niFn at no1cr Of iev and hsmorihase, Sept lith,
1865, uto. Simeon Spencer, 1Rcl ~ ytaTi.
Ditp, In Athens fept liih, Charles A. Allen aged %
year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
Mary Benefits Estate.

STATE on vERMONT,l In Probate Court, heId at
WisHS0ros DisfRcr, a.. ( Montpelier, within and Tor
said District. on he 18Th day Of Oooter, u. 1865
Instrument purponingto he The last ~ and les
II Ianleno Of NARY Bennet, late OF Plain6ed IN said
District deceased beag presented to the Coui fot Pro-
bate:
ltisodefed by said Court that persons concerned
therein be notified appear al session OF said Count 10
he holden at the Probate ofce In Montpelier the lab
dy Of Nov, 4. D. 1865, and show cause any they may
have against tbs Probate ofsaid WIN for which purpose
sutIher ordered that copy Of the record ofls rdtr.
h. published successfully the Green Noun
ain Freeman, printed at Montpelier, previous 10 laid time
appointed FOR he RIM
true copy Of record,
T4w5 Attest r. X. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

Comc ~ lI0Rsas CURED The virtues Of the
PAIN KILLER are NOS alone confined to the us3
NJ ne human race II is used with equal sue
COS Tor Horses, either internally or externally
fer HHls, Sores, or brains, nothing il better
aud Tor Cole, n Is considered By those who
have had much experience, the only sure remedy
cents This is to certify, that have given
he Pam Killer 10 horses, Tor Cohc, and found
i, ID. beet remedy ! ever used give for a
dose half Of % cent bottle, pu. in pint but
DE Of warm water an draach them with 1t.
! have always cured the worst cases without de-
bv. Yous trniy. JoHS Porter
Proprietor Of Ripley Hotel, RIrLGY. O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
THE TRUE
CAPE COP CRANBERRY

Tor October and November planting, also for April Nay
aud june planning, for upland and gtrdea culture
der my ms,h.d az culture The yield last season, on
common as upland was over 400 bushels per TX
plot directions for cultivation, will be sent TO any ad.
dress gra-s with priced descriptive nursery catalogue
complete, et he mot desirable Fruit and Ornamental
Trees Eve greens ami shrubs Grape Vines, New Straw
frcs. New Large Curfspts, Rhubatb, Asparagus, q
Sc ami The very best and choices, Garden and Flower
seeds IN great variety seeds prepared by mail to any
part Of tie country. Also, whoe,,le catalogue Of the
above, with very liberal terms To agents, clubs aud the
adr Agents waniedi every town, for the sale Of Trees
Plants and seeds on = very liberal commission VIII ieh
will be made known On application
b. 81, WATSON,
OH Colony Nurseries and seed Is abl hmept Plymouth
Mass N6F4mG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
nosroN ,IAnKEr. Oct. 81.

BOSTON MARKET. Oct al
f.our--Hes,eru, e. % 90 s,59
Plrr, p ur, i2S,ooto 81 90 hcss fsst0 to QO,oo
Beet 4uo. 90 ago lard, 29tos0. Hans IS to Is
logs dressed, HOS.
naUcr, IS to& Cheese. 1870 81 asss 05ta g' o.
steai S4o0to J2i Dried Apple 70 tol6
Beans f225 to :25O Peas Sl.I5tc2l0.
Undetermined f5C0to e6,O0. Glover. 2Otosl.
starch $40 10 Tauow, lbiteIs
W35Lgali B'ood Msrno, 0li tos5 lhtee.nurths blood
Il " Haltblood 65 TO 7oi coamon ootoes.
Corn 9dtol02. oats o5to7o Rye sl,.Sto1So
IIap. 35 10 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

et'rIt'or'.-Hg.trr, 40 &c IS Chsett l4tols Lard
~ ,ao' tai'yr,l4 Dried Appis,2oto25 Erss, 25c5rt
ts.atatf.25 30 80. aeAna,t1tOte WetIudia 20
s.is i6.sl9 Refined sugars, 10 10 90 Maple sugar 10
y % fess,&2to Go 500.
oaiaua-3i,. 900. App ss--tcoe 90 soc fcr ttl
-z'ra-iStfa,fgt TO 1850 Dosbls Extra 1850 &c
l2,.J alper-Ettra " 500 1890.
GR's isp aAY.-cafa, 800 oats 90 Herds rs,s
el teaoto $50 yer bashel Glover $3.50 81 per pound
usySi- 20 lblet son. Rye,sl,O
Gso'ttASsors--pg sntg7eeahs ard Eoots.0 TOO
slnfIelf2oo % o,oO. Wool-eonaon t0to 81 Bsr5
se2to l1ooper1ord Mails. CSC to 7Oo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CUaE-The only remedy ever
-eyered that will surely aod permanently
-ure dyspepsia, Indigestion, slck-hesdache, and
antDIa dyspeptics 10 eat hearty FOOD without
lear Of distress, can be- obtained at oil our drug
stores
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

PuuoSs NIGHT BLooxlNG CIRRUS. --
U,a the few, the immortal NAMES
Iaat WA n1t born 70 die -HaHeel
~. everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

We desire to mike tie fasaay p4slcu4rly valuable
for It's news from all ports Of Vermont and friend
diGsrn paris Or b1 state, sspec ally IN Washington
orange and Lamoe Counties, will confer great favor
upon and readers 10y sending local intelligence
Give the facts and we larrange them for he paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
Geaal Notices.
Goovge T.. SimomS, Estate.
Lmther u. Thompson's Est,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, acld at
RABnOLrH DISTRICT, IS. Chelsea, with n and for said
District, on the 1874 DAY Z October, A. D. 1865.
instrument, purportmg to he the last WI and "a
q lament Of Luther Thompson late Of Orange IN said
District deceased, being presented a. the COuu BY Ben
sua Aldrch, the executor therein named for Pobate
fis0rdeted bysad 0nH, thai persons concerned
therein be session Of said Court
10 he holden AZ the Probate Once, In Chelsea on
HE 10th day Of Now A. w. s65, and show cause, II any
they may nave, agalIs tile Probate of said Will for
which purpose IFS further ordered thar copy Of the
record Of isorder be published three wteks success
sivey In lie Green Mountain Freeman printed at Mont
peter previous 10 said time appointed for hearing
tfuf copy 0l record.
elavq Attest p C. JONtS Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

THGSub.crbels having been appointedby tht Honon-
Probate Court fOrthe District Washington Com
msionerH 60 receive, examine and adjust all ehims
and demands Of ali personsagaiBs the estate Of Justus
Lane, late OF T. Montpelier, Ia said district, licensed
represented insoiyent, and the term OF SIX months
on the 25h day Of September 1865 alowedb said
Couf the creditOrsO said deceased, exhibi and
prove Retrospective claims beioreusi give notice that
wewil attend to the duties Of OurappOlntment al the
ofice OF Heston deed In Mlntyter, In said District
tho 4th Fridays Of November and March nett, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, each Of said days.
HOMER w. uEAFoN, lc.u,i..,,.
EBEN SCRlBNER, "'''''''
Montpelier, Oct 10, A d. 1866. Fi3S3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Eemale PILE.

Prepared from prescription Of Sir Clark, a. D.
Physician Extraordinary 10 he Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is WHALING Ia the cure Of all
those painful and dang diseases 90 which the female
constitution Is subject Il moieraes all excess aud re-
moves an ots,ruo ions aud speedy cure may be relied
On.
10 MARRIED LADIES
Is peculiarly suited. II will In ashoft time bring on
The monthly period with reeulafiy.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp OF Great Rdtain, TO prevent eQunieries
CAUTION.
These Pills hould not be taken By Females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pfepnaoy as they are sure
to bling o. Miscarriage but At any other time they are
safe
In al Cssesoi Nervous AID Spinal Affections Pain 10
Zoe es and Limbs Fatigue slight excrton, Papita-
uon q the Hart Mysteries aud Whites desc Pnls vii
idc cute when all other means have failed and al.
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron caomsl
sntimeay, Or ANYTHING hufful % the constitutions.
Pun directions In the pamphlet around each package,
Hhlch should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY Ali DRUGGISTS.
Sole Arent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, " Cortlandt St.. New York.
n, B.-el 90 and postage stamps ncosci to any au.
horiled Ageat, sill insure hns, containing 80 Pills
BY return mall r2lyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24
Constitution of the United States,
Win NOTES AND QUERIES, BY PLrNY Il. WHITE
AND TnL
declaration of Independence.

The book hss been fsvorsbly noticed by the
pfets OF the STATE and its general introduction into 81
the schools n We mont Is earnestly recomm ndtd ~ Inc
hoard 81 klucauon That all the children of Vernon.
should have concise and knowledge of the Ge
ogsphy and History Of tbs State In which they live Va
uuih too apparentto ueei euodston Heretofore there
mas Deeh no tfAtbjok on that subject available 10 our
youth but mis- rk rupplies want long elt, and We
hope parents nd teachers will cordially cooperate with
rs putting as book into every school throughout the
state.
orders shoult be addressed to the pubii.her At Mont.
pelier. g. W. WILLARD Publisher
Montpelier. Aug ~ 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-24

Letters make remarkable time in Orleans
Cocll5 One has gone from Barton to New
f.r. Is mics, in only ,cu days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07

Western Agents, ChIeaso, T.,
als; Rs:stsRDyR yRriAsaf.TriGy:Wyew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
aIAsyACBUsEFTs LEGISLATURE


The message of Governor Andrews wa
delivered to the Legislature today. It ii
a lengthy and comprehensive document
The finances of the State are in sound
condition, tho ordinary revenue of the
yesr amounting to s5,s4QSl7 dollars, and
the disbursements TO S5,lO2,257 75.- The
total debt of the the State, funded and un-
funded, is S22, 800, ,9T2, and it resources in
clnding railway mortgages and sinking
funds, sl7,s572ll. The Governor says
there is rothing in the present or pTobabla
indebtedness of the State to excite appre.
hension The sciip hitherto Issued by
Massachusetts she is bound TO pay, and she
will pay both interest and principal, in
gold, to all holders, with the cheerfulness
which become her spotless honor, and the
promptness Of sn industrious, economical
and thrifty commonwealth.
The Offering of considerable bounties,
paid in advance, is not considered needful
nor desirable for the procurement of real
soldiers and honest services. The bounty
Of the Government ought to be reserved
for liberal pensions to the disabled soldier,
to the widows and children of those who
have fallen in battle, and for the relief Of
families during the progress of the war.
The number of men furnished by Mas
saohusetts to the Army and Navy of the
United States during the rebellion, up to
December Gath, 1884, including the nine
months men, at only one-fourth of the &C.
tuAl number and reducing the number en-
listed in the Navy to the same tarn1 of
three years, is l25.437, making q surplus
over all eaffs oil 1913. = he Commonwealth
has furnished during the last year 10 the
army alone As, z46 men, besides $50 one
hundred days men, who are not credited
to the quota of the State. Massachusetts
hes sent more men into the service than
are now to bs found in the State between
the ages of 1s and IS, and 1000 more men
than are now in the State liable to military
duty.
The message recommends the abolish,
ment Of the penalty of death and an i'm
portsnt change in the law of marriage and
divorce 1t also recommends s modid-
cation of the Usury lava,
snd the establishment Of an institution for
the curative treatment of inebriates. It
also recommends the amendment to the
Federal Constitution, repeating the inhibi-
tion of duties On exports, and tho Legisla-
ture is requested to ask the President to
convene an extra session OF Congress In
caso tho present Congress should fail to
adopt the amendment aEolishing slavery.
In conclusion the Governor intimates that
this is last time he shall assume the duties
Of chief magistrate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. {
HOUSE


Mr.. Kssson introduced bill which was
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means, to support the diffusion of konw-
ledge by the suspension Of duties on i'm
ported psper,
The resolution ordering vote of thanks
TO General Sherman, his officers snd men,
was passed.
Tie Hsuse then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Senate joint resolution
changing the Constitution 60 as 70 abolish
Slavery throughout the country.
Mr.. Ashley mGds speech against slsv-
cry, and agreed, at length, to show thst
the trainers of the Constitution could not
be guilty Of making an instrument deny
ing any part Of our people the just posses,
sion of liberty and happiness. Slavery
was the cspss Of the present wsr
Mr.. Orth earnestly advocated the Con-
stitutionsl amendment, looking upon Slsv-
cry as the desdlicst enemy of the Repub-
lie.
Mr.. Sehofeld advocated the amend
ment, saying that the people, in the recent
Presidential election, had decided in favor
Of 6 general emancipation Of the slaves
The House passed the Senate bill, re-
specting SO much Of the act incorporating
the Smithsonian Institute as requires two
of the regents to be appointed from mem.
bers of the National Institute, the letter
having ceased to exist.
Mr.. Mclean, from ths new territory of
Montana, appeared, qualified and took his
seat.
Mr.. Sehencb, from the Committee on
Military affairs, reported back the follow
ing joint resolution which was unanimous
y adopted;
Res0tpsd, That the thanks Of the people
and Congress of the United States are due
and sre hereby rendered to Msjor General
Sherman, and through him to the officers
and men under his command, for their gal
lRntry and good conduct in their march
from Chattanooga to atlanta, and their
march through Georgia to Savannah, and
the occupation Of the latter city, and that
the President cause copy Of this resolu-
ton to be engrossed and transmitted to
General Sherman.
Mr.. Kasson offered q resolution, which
was sgreed TO, that the Committee on
Ways and Means consider the eXpediency
of providing for Commission of mem
bers of the Senate and House with leave
to sit during the vacation of Congress, tc
examine and report and examine on Q
system Of taxation bearing equally on tbs
property and industry Of the country, and
the best means Of providing for snd main.
tanning the credit, and meeting the neces
rities Of the Government, and that ssid
Commission report, by bill or otherwise
at the commencement of the Thirty nintf
Congress.
Mr. Kssson introduced bill for the pro
motion of knowledge by the suspension o
duties on imported psper, and the bill wa
referred to the Committee on Ways anC
| Means.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill providing
for a term of the Judicial District Court o
Arkansas, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
On motioa Of Mr, Wilson, resolution
was adopted instrucLing the Committee OF
Rules to inquire into the expedieney O
creating 70 additional Standing Commit
tees one on internal Revenue and the othe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
associated Press Report,
From WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEeToE, Jan.

WAsHINGTO2J: } an. ..
A detGchma1t of men from the Poloms c
f5tilla, under Acting Master Toll, landed
on Il Rappahannock river on Wednesday,
about six miles above its mouth and de-
stroyed two barrels Of powder and two tor
pcdUe-, which tho rebel. h7d there locsted,
The mail boat this morning from City
Point, brought up 70 rebel prisoners and
deserters, who hsYe all taken tho cath OF
allegiance.
Major Andrews, who eommsEds the
guard picketing on the Potomac from the
Great Falls 10 this cuih Of the MoDoca-
cy river, says that the gus-ril'ss who IL
fest the banks of the river have become
very Troublesome Of late, and hardly q
night passes without their firing upon cur
pickets or making an attempt to cross the
river at some point or other. Monday
night while the mail carrier Of Major
Andrews was conveying mail from the
csmp to Poolsville he was fired upon from
the Virginia shore and ball passed
through his hand.
On the same night tho camp Of the Isl
Delaware Cavalry was fred upon by bush
Thackors On this side Of the river, who ap-
pear to be operating with the guerrilla
White, by signalling to him from the
Maryland side, il the neighb5rhood OF
Rockville
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07

mond says that that the rebel troops are
being hurried off to BrsnehVille, South
Carolins. The object is to attempt to
check Shermsn's movement.
Tic World has Wsshineton dispatch
going to show that England and France
viii recognise the Southern COlfedsrsG7
on the 4th of March, because Mr.. Lincoln
did not carry the Southern States; that
England has for some time been quietly
organizing 8 military force IN Canada;
that an order peremptorily refusing leave
Of absence to officers in the best regiments
Of the Elglish army has been issued; that
the recent articles in toe Richmond papers
were prompted by Louis Napoleon; and
that the South being now harder pressed
than ever, England and France cannot see
the Union restored, and will never permit
the South to be conquered. Montreal pa
pers, putting forth the same views, are also
quoted, and the whole goes 70 make up
quite sensation.
Richmond papers pretend to have infor-
nation which places Hood army south Of
the Tennessee. They admit that he Is
suffering for rations and eommissaFy sup
plies.
Adviees from Vera Cruz to the 28d ult.
are received, which represent Maxlmilian's
troops as making great progress in various
directions, having recently captured the
towns Of Manzanilla, Mszstlsn, Coliima
Topic, Flscolulam, and Vs1ions other
places.
Several additional victories over the
Republican forces are also claimed.
A riot growing out Of q drunken quar-
quarrel occurred at San Luis, when the
Imperial officers arrested 800 persons, over
30 Of whom were shot on the spot.
The condition Of the country is evil
denced by the number of robberies, mur-
dArs, Sc.
The Belgian Legion, for service in the
Empzrors army, entered the city of Mex
leo on the 10th.
From st. Domingo We have dates to the
fourth. The papers are filed with procla-
nations of victories over the Spanish in
vaders.
The President of Hsyti had offered his
services to mediate between the hostile
governments, and il was hoped peace
would be secured on q basis Of Dominican
Independence, if not the Dominicisns say
they will fight till not q man Is left.
The Richmond Eramilssr says the dam
age done by the Union raiders to the salt
works will be repaired long before the rail
road is.
The Richmond SsntislsI learrs that Mos
by is rapidly recovering.
The HsTGLds Washington special says
it is reported that official information has
been received that Kipstrieks cavalry
have seized HardeViIle, on the Charleston
and South Carolina road.
Horace Greeley telegrsphs to the Tribune
that neither the President, Secretary Stan
ton, Gen. Grant, or any other member Of
our Government inteFfered with the pro
posed visit of the Blairs TO Richmond. Fur
ther and interesting developments must
wait their proper time.
The zEnles Washington special says the
House Post 0fioe Committee have the Al,
bany Bridge question before them and have
sent for New York Court proceedings IN
the matter -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
FROM NEW YORE.


The Post has private letter from Ss-
vannsh which speaks of the order pre-
vaiIing in that city since its occupation by
our army, sna the confidence the citizens
have in our protection. A citizen late one
night exhibited his watch to the writer,
and ssid he would not dare wear watch
CT anything else Of value in the streets at
night before the arrival Of Sherman. The
writer was also informed that Governor
Brown was about to issue proclamation,
before Hood moved toward Sherman'a
rear, calling Convention to propose terms
Of peace, but was deferred by Hoods
movements he was afraid of jeff Davis.
I. would appear that the destruction Of
the Gulf Railroad by Sherman was stag
gering blow.
There is reason 10 believe, from infor.
mstion in possession Of the residents oi
Savannah, that Lee has not thirty days
supplies on hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
HOUSE o7 REPRESENTATIVES
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3, 1854.

DR.. MARSH There Is nothing very new
In this town, save the arrival of George
D. Prentice of the Louisville Journal.
His excuse for coming is to see his son,
who is indicted for murder. He repre-
sents that Kentucky is in deplorsble oon-
dition, and the worst state Of fdespotismreigns
there. The Feds have his partner, Ship
ley, prisoner bound, and would have done
him so, but for fear Of public sentiment
He says that before he left, Bramlette VS.
tied him, knowing that he was coming, and
that he represents his sentiments when he
says there Is great dissatisfaction with the
Government of the United States existing
among the people of the State, and that
all the people would rise up If an vrmy
could 60 there. he says to our people
that we hsd all better be buried in one
common grave than go back into the
Union; that our only hope IS TO fight on,
determination being preferable to subju-
CATION.
He talks more encouragingly than any
of our own people, and has impaired new
life to some Of them.
The Feds have sent out Frank Wolford
and Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, as Ould,
the Commissioner of Exchange, informed
me yesterday. The Louisville Journal of
the 26th, however, stated that the matter
has been reconsidered, and they are per
mitted to return. he had q private inter
view with the Secretary Of War, and ex-
presses 8 strong desire TO see Davis; but up
to this time he has not been invited to zee
His Majesty, as FoOte would say.