davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

EENIAN DROTHERuOOD-A NnEl ING
i Of tie shamrock Circle will 10 held Ia Temper
sncc HMl Franklin d, Greenpoilt, on Tue Gay
evening, 10Th, a. Coock. AL In fayov Of lieaud
J CAMPBELL Centre. EDWARD BRADFORD,
SAc 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

81 REWARD-LOsT OR STOIES A SuaR
eICck, Ni,h sac tey mise. A., ne soA Ie-
tnrllns .se neg 10 Mckinley q SNACK, -
Wafer a. no questions -ii To asksl, Ncd Icce.e
III above Tesaid. sbL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

A UCTION EOT1CE-CROCKERY, CHINA,
n riass. e. HUNT, Auetsne-r. Iue,iay, A.
IS at 10 O'clock. al esl Pearl st. by J. Blunt, rod
paced. 2Gs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15
LOST AND Epg.VD.

EOUND-IN TIE VICINITY OF ELIZA.
Il tethp1't. y. la sAi hort. The ow.cr c..n n
tain the same By proving p'opt..y Md pv &C
y. J. Aug. II, 1865. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

d. WNBnOiEI3 SAFE. W. vGR
g.. A'v Win tHl thu. o.. - o.e -, CO.. o. -
~ Ninth % ~ iov . d.e' -. pa -
Az 20 -. see'utb svC. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

a. ~ sue On on WcdLcsIts. Al .us iG, s. Il
g. ock, Ia 1l,vrr, ~ Iis, -. &C., uo-4-. clr.
r q. ~. on, hBitoss o..s nd uG.oJs IN b y
ne.s o match. pony fEe.toI. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

H;In0 REWARD WILL DE PAID Fua
- ~ ~ Zee Fatch AMI chan lost on Con > lsl.4d
noat no. sn lnurs.sy night, III inst. nal
Nv Bun ohice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

WM WOLF, AuC1'R, by !. WOLF. WI
w sci on Gis d4s, ~ tl. 'c.oc.. tbl ii,' e. 4
lie u ef tccr ss'oon lSi hlV'uvtol 81 vi. b. "a
W nut table, chI fixtures. : tux, c. t.. -,
Ora 4ci, tLl. Nos ti. .erNrs DC. G,. .4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

THE MEMBERS OF A. D. n. NO.
\ ~ arc hoseD! notlI.ed 10 L.;ynd IN, ctlDs Of
th.lf division a. theit IA setins rou, Oh We ine-Ay
eYthtpf Aas. -, a. thu hour o. o'clock. Punctuh
anondcree IL lc1ue.tei, bu.ue-s Vi IN, pos. .os
VIII 70 2.Booi bliop lie neotiIS ~. tholI -, ta-
ton. b, Oiacr III PAI'K AOLA4,, tIcs. lJi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-15

A.ew ~ met nc. OIL, h., 1c., G. o'co al
L 20 by Il. COOii.f, A4.S rear o., NY. ttp'S
AL tc zen b. applying. Etl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

A Uouu1N School PIcNIc AT East MONTPELIER.
The citizens Of Eat Montpelier Fad d most
Interesting meeting with the pupils 10 their com.
mon schools at East Montpelier village, On Sat.
rlly, The 2s.h uIt Notwithstanding The
morning WAS r.iuy, the pupils and citizens as
seu.bled 10 the Church in tlo forenoon, and Dis
tened 10 the reports Of the respective teachers
relati,e to lbclg schools These reports W 10 so
favorable, and told ot such "a degree. i excel Hence
d all tho schools throughout ttc town. that .ho
Town Superintendent presented each pupil with
a " star banner. " The scholars who wer,
found In all respects perfect. were MISS Cleora
Ellis, Clara Pltkn. Susan Willard. Martha %.
Peck, Florence Wells and Laura Cutter. and
Masters Walter Cummings. Timothy Davis. Jr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

DEsrlTurIoN ~ VIsGlNIA,-A gentleman, who
has just returned from a tour through the ooun.
ties Of Stafford, Spottsylyania and Orange. Yir.
ginia, reports that he found the inhabitants
generally in a very dest II condition, with no
money and very little Of anything aside from the
present crops. The corn crop, though not very
extensive IN acres, will be universally large IN
yield. Is thought that more corn will be-
raised 10 proportion to the number OF acres
planted han was ever before produced In that
section OF the State The common people arc
well satisfied with the termination oi the war.
and the rebel soldiers who have been longest in
the field appear to be Tho best satisfied with the
present condition of affairs. Tho preachers, cd.
ltors and politicians OF the old " States Rights "
school, are the only ones who still adhere 10 tic
idea OF southern independence. Ia many in
stances eI'rebel LieutehAnt,, Captains, Majors
and Cplonels are engaged IN tilllng the soil, who
before the war would have considered such an
occupation degrading,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

CURIOUS PREDICTIONS ,-lnsls53 a pamphlet
was published in Germany, purporting to be
series of prophecies by Mademoiselle Lenormand
in whose predictions the first Napoleon PLACED
great reliance. They were, lst, that in 1858 q
war would break out between England and
Fraace ON the one part, and Russia ID, that
when peace was again restored, a war would
follow between India and England Sd. that a
great migration would then take place from Ger.
many to tho United States 4th, that a civil
war would rage four years in the United States,
to be succeeded by an era of remarkable prosper.
ity 9th, that about the time of It's close, a
fearful sickness commencing in Russia, would
extend across the Baltic, d%esolate Germany
cause Immense mortality in England, and thence
simultaneous spread to the east and to the west
SO far all has com true, and the un.ulfllel
seems Fastening,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
University of Vermont.

The friends Of this University will be glad to
learn that the Rev. Ebenezer Cutler Of Worces-
ter, Mass, has just been elected President. We
only regret that the election could not have been
announced on Commencement day, that i might
at once have met a generous response from the
alumni and other friends who were present. Up
on the retirement OF President Pease, DR.. Tor
rey consented to hold the Office till a suitable man
could be found to take it. Ills years and feeble
health quite untitled him for the arduou8 duties
OF a place his high character as a scholar and q
man 30 much adorned
Mr., Cutler brings many rare qualifications to
the post. lie is Vermonter reared in the State
and educated at the University lie is thus
thoroughly familiar with the habits aud SYM
pathies Of our people, and shares largely in d
generous state pride. lie is also well acquainted
with the UnlyersIty,-no only from being edu.
Gated within It's walls, but also from serving seye-
raj years as one Of its Board Of Trustees.
From the day he entered college be has been a
growing man-so remembered by his classmates
and college acquaintance, and So known and hons
ored IN professional life by all best acquainted
with him. Naturally somewhat retiring and SELF
distrustlul, he Is not a man Of show or pfetence,
but a man who does earnestly and well, his own
proper work, and who brings to his new duties
rare energy and business capacity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH THE REBELLION.
Mr.. Roebuck, of Englnd, a Liberal candidate
at the recent election OF members of the British
Parliament, in a speech al the hustings in Shelf
field said, respecting bis potion toward the Uni
ted States
Recollect that the Unit,d States Of America
extend over a territory 80 hrge and SO beautifully
fertile, that by-and-by, whm it is filled, as 1t Will
be hiIed, with the great Anglo-Saxon race, that
people-mark my words, )ur children may learn
to believe them-that people will govern the
world. My feeling was, and is, that they have
manifested 80 arrogant a disposition, they have
lnsulted England whenever she could be insultsd,
that said 81 will, as far as | am concerned, aid
and assist IN breaking up that powerful Union in
communities that will be les powerful and better
behaved" | said it openly in the House OF
Commons ! say it now. believe II to be true
have done wrong in saying what believe
1t is not often that men n public life in England
so frankly avow their jealousy of the United
States, and Mr.. Roebuck is, perhaps, entitled to
some credit for honestly informing the public
respecting the motives which influenced him in
aiding, SO far as he could, the rebellion. 1t is no
doubt true, however, that the secret Of English
hostility to US, during our struggle with treason
is found in this ayowal of Mr.. Roebuck although
quite likely those opposed to the Democratic ideas
which have been struggling for years in England
in favor Of an extension of the suffrage, were also
a%ctuated in their desire for the success Of the re-
%bellion, by the expectation hat it would be the
final answer to the notion that the people any
wheEe we're fit to rule themselves. We trust Mr.
Roebuck and his confederat,s, both English and
American, are satisfied with their little experiment
Of " breaking up that powerful Union in commu
mites that will be less powerful and better be.
hsved " and we can safely assure him that this
country will not soon forget the position he and
his fellow Englishmen occupied throughout the
rebellion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

1t is unfortunate that executive pardons can
not work u change Of heart, but as this il a fact
it is still more unfortunate that the state of the
hearts Of those recommended aud petitioning
for pardon, cannot be fully known. Governor
Murphy, of Arkansas, already appreciates this
difficulty, and has learned that there 10 such a
thing as pardonlng u rebel a good deal too coon.
lie has accordingly written to President John
son requesting him to revoke a large number Of
pardons granted to rich rebels in that State on
his 1.-THE Governors recommendation. Aud he
gives as his reason Tor thus Withdrawing from
them the executive clemency, that they have,
since their pardon, shown a disposition as re-
bellious as ever, and have opposed and embarras-
ed the government in every way possible. 1t
may not be 50 easy, however, to revoke a par
don as to grant it and Gov. Murphy and many
Others will yet learn that there has been a great
deal 100 much haste in restoring political power
to the rebels. 1t will be infinitely easier to
Withhold from them the power to renew their
mischievous opposition 10 the government, Than
to take 1t back after it has once been extended
to them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

A ScAsr CAuour during the late presideu-
'ial canvass a man named T. w. + ullcr perpe-
tratol a series OF frauds by pretending to be an
agent of the republican executive committee, Of
which Senator Harlan was chairman, and
collecting money from various oaice-holders
throughout the country amounting in the aggre.
gate to s6j 600. lie had previously provided
himself With several hundred blank receipts
5igned by Nh HARLAN, which he had stolen. Gen.
Baker has ever since been tracking Fuller with
his detectives, bat only recently has teen sue
cessful in a%rresting and bringing him to Wash
ington. lie is from Indiana, but has served a
G,e yeats term ia the Missouri State penitenti-
ury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

RUNS OF THE REBELLIoN.-A Virginia paper
speaks Of the startling fatality which has over
AIKEN those who were the political rebellion:
leaders OF that State. At the beginning of the
secession Virginia had one Cabinet Minister who
was a secessionist, the Secretary Of War, John
b. Floyd. lie ls dead. She had two ioreign
Ministers who were secessloniets, Hon. X. X
Meade, and John NJ. Daniel. Both are dead.
Her two Senators, Hunter and Mason, were &C.
cessionlsts-on ls u prisoner the other an exile.
Her oldest and most persistent, and among her
most influential citizens who supported seces-
ion, and the man who fired the first gun az
Sumter, was Edmund Ruihn. lie is dead
The recognized leaders OF the secesslonisis in the
State Convention were George W. Randolph
and EI-President Tyler. Randolph is dying
abroad, Tyler is dead, She had three newspa-
pers conspicaously devoted to secession, the
Richmond Inquirer, the Richmond Examiner
and the Norfolk Argus. The journals are all
extinct, and the leading spirits of all-Wlse,
Daniel, and Lamb-are dead. In briet, we are
told, there " are not now ten men OF oonspicu.
Gus prominence in the secession movement OF
January, 1861, who remain to exercise If they
possess the deslre-their influence to thwart the
movement OF the people toward loyalty and re-
union.
This is a very tragical exhibit, assuredly
We can only hope that Virginia will hereafter
have for political representatives wiser men than
those narrow minded, hot headed leaders who
dragged her into rebellion and rum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

The PUBLIC DFBT.-rhe oficiil statement Of
the public debt, as it appears from the books OF
the Treasury Department, July 3lst, shows the
whole amount outstanding to be- 81, 1851 ,2j3,975
This amount is thus divided Debt bearing inter.
est in coin, S1,l0s,662 64l, on which The inter
est is S64,5 So ,S37 debt bearing interest 10 law.
ful money Sl,2S9, lj6,54j, on which The interest
is S74, 740,630 debt On which interest has
ceased, Sl,527. 100 debt bearing no intsres,
1851 906, 969; The total Interest, both 10 coin
and lawful money is $l39 ,262 46S. The legal
trrde- notes 10 circulation are ne follows: One
atl two years . fti car. NIT, S3g.9j4 $50 !;
United States notes ,old issue $f72, COS; United
States noted tnew issue (S432 6S7 96G com
pound interest notes, oct Of March 3, 1868 ,
Sl5, 000,000i compound interest notes, act Of
June 80, 1864, Sl97 l3l,470. Total legal ten.
ders in circulation $685.. 23G, 200. The amount
of fractional currency is $50, 100000, The un.
called for pay .equisitions and the miscellaneous
items Of the war and navy departments amount
to Sl5, 186, 900. The amgunl Of com 10 the
Treasury il S35, S3S, 900, and OF currency, ssh
400 600 total amount in the treasury Sll6 D.
1862
As compared with the statement made May 81,
the debt shows an increase Of 1922, 0O0, 900, on
ing in part to the extraordinary sums required to
pay the arrearagss due to the army. The amount
OF legal tender notes in circulation shows an in.
crease OF $40 .075,7OO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

STONE a RossrJS's ClRcus.-Our readers will
notice, by the advertiser lnt published IN anoth-
en- place that this truly nlsuid,snt combination
Of star performers are to give Tour Of their bril-
liant and exciting ENTERTAINMENTS ia this village
on Monday AM fdisIly OF next week. The
company nave rooea,y passed up the West side
OF thu mountain, exhibiting ani perform ing IN
most u. ta1 principal Gowns a,0ls their route,
lad aaSy so'moi every where to give universal
satisfaction, ldts .|Jln5ull,3n DOESN'T appear
% l1 cursed VISA Chat r.unui OF piokp9okels,
i0dshs sad dfduk4rds winch almost always 10
attached To a tsAyeiiog crols or menagerie.
The pres IN ths Western plrt ot the STATE,
aiet u.'.uo ru opportunity jt Illsng for
themselves, have spoken hisaiy o, tho wlole
thing. The Rutland Herald thas sp.4ks OF the
performance in that village:
" This company exhibited in this village yes
'erdAy to large es0wIs OF people Of this and
adjoining towns The verdict OF all was that il
was tho best en- tertlinment Of the kind they had
ever Visited. Il Is one OF The best combinations
ever t%urnsl, embracing ia each department OF
he exhibition the highes. talent to be- found in
the country. The g}mnas,s. aeroba,s, eques.
lrlans abd clowns are unsurpassed. while the
trained auimals-horses, dogs and mules. ex-
hiblt u kable perfection OF discipline in
their several parts. The whole exhibition il
Conducted with the ~strictest regard to order and
proprlotyl and nothing occurs to offend the most
iAstdious, while there is plenty to amuso as
well Us interest,""
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

From present Appearances, the Tennessee del
egauon IN the next COugrcsa-if obey succeed
in getting in-will be about equally divided
politically. Nothing is yet reported from Col
onel Taylor ia Che let district, East Tennessee.
but there can be lille doubt OF hs election.
So far as heard from, there are elected tive
thorough-soinf Unioulsts, Maynard and Stokes
two copperhoads, who profess 70 be loyal, Camp
bell and Thomas and one conservative whom
the Union men accepted, Cooper, The two
West Tennessee districts remain to be heard
from.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

SEr rn1 PolSr. Horace Maynard talks like
a sensible man. lie is opposed to negro s~ufirsge'
10 order to pr vent it, he urges the people OF
Tennessee to accept the constitutional amend.
ment and acquicsce heartily in the policy Of tn,
Federal authorities. lie says 4" there 10 moth.
ing So likely to hasten the era OF negro voting
as OppOslsion to Government measures by the
whites of the south.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

THS ATLANTIC CABLB.-ln our news dispatch
es will be found reports fro the Great Eastern
and the Atlantic cable, which indicate that
everything is progressing fAvorably. Crowds oil
people were last week assembled at Heart.
Content, n. f., ready to give the Great Eastern q
rousing welcome. The submarine cable across
the Gulf of st. lawrence was being placed In
order, The weather at Hearts Content was
splendid, and news from tho cable was anxious
ly but hopefully looked for by the eIpeotsns
crowd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
Notes

20 say nothing Of bis earlier undertakings, or
CHE large amounts 81 bJnls taken by his firm
az the lettings t. the b,ghe-i bidder. Although
other causes than impsrfec. agencies retarded
-ae Subscriptions % the summer AMI autumn Of
1904, a. elun9t De denied hat their subsequent
success vas chiefly Lon Alf. Cvokes energetic
direction. lls et]rJs have c,rainly been as
luceasine, and his wisdom, skill aud energies
nave certainly been taxed as much as those Of
any COMMANDER IN the heid, aud with results
not ss important. lie has been ably assisted
o' ms brother Henry D.. Cooke, and II. g..
+ ahnestock-bJth partners in the frm Of Jay
Cooke y TO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

DECORATE COUNTY CoSvENTIoS.-rhe Dem
ocratio Committee oil Washington County hal
called Convention " the unterrihed Democra,
cy to be held at Norlhaeld on Saturday Of this
week, Every one OF the " faithful, " who %
pites to the somewhat barren honor of figuring
on paper as a nominee for a County office, will
doubtless be ready to oIclaim " it will be wei
for mo to be there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

Loss OF A SrEAMG&-rhe Steamer City of
Glasgow Of the lnmln inc OF steamers was burned
on tue morning OF July 3lst, when twenty -four
hours out from New York on her way to Liver
pool. Her passengers we've all rescued by the
bark Rosamund, which was in sight when The fire
broke out, am were brought back to New York
by the steamer Erin whith fell ia with the Rosa.
mund next day. Not single lie was los, aud
great prasie is given TO Capt. Manning for his
GOODNESS and skil. The most reasonable suppo.
s.tou as to the cause Of the fire, is that il was
caused by spontaneou, combustion Of clt,on, of
which there was a large quantity on board,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

A dispatch from Washington dated August
5th says The Postmaster Genera ha, just or
dered the renewal OF mail service On the Mobile
and 0hio Railroad from Mobile, Ala to Col
umbus, Ky, including Macon and other inn or.
tant points. Additional post offices in the
south and south wesr have been re.opened.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

TnE NATIONAL TEsPERANes CoNTASTIoN ha,
be in session at Saratoga tho past week aud
quite interostlng-n 80 say oxelnng-dlscus
sious have been freely INDUCED ia by the mem
bers in attendance. Vermont is fairly represent
ed in the Convention. At our last advices n,
definite course OF action IN regard TO the temper
ancc movement had been agreed on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

A horrii murder Wa committed IN Man
chester Conn, On Tuesday OF Lass week. AIRS.
%Slarkwealher aged 10 aud her daughter aged IA
years, wore both killed with an AK, and by
being stabbed with a butcher knife, by Mrs.
SIS son, aged "a years. Young Slarkvcathcr
has confessed that he Killed them to get some
500 in money, so that he might marry a girl
who had refused to have him till his debts were
paid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

Jar DAvIs.-Tho reports Of the FILLING health
Of Davis caused an inquiry from the var depart.
men. as to the real state OF the prisoner health.
The report made sets forth that she prisoner,
Jefferson Davis, is in the en- yment of excellent
health and, moreover that his physical oondi.
ton has yisibly improved since bis Incarceration
at For'tss Monre. s. 40 miy how regard
the question settled lJs The present,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

DEArn OF RlCuARn llltDRkru - Information
has been received by tho Department Of State
at Washington OF tho death OF Richard Hill
dreth. latn U S. Consul at Trieste. lie died on
the llth OF last month. lie was a native OF
Deerdeld, Mass and a graduate Of Harvard Of
tho claps OF 1926 n ia ml.' p-omlnensly
known 9. the autlo. q. lllire,h's History Of
the United Stntes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

TREASON IN NV YORK CITY. u week a
private meeting Of the friends Of JEFF. Davis was
held in New York, ostensibly for the purpose Of
raising funds and devising means to secure for the
arch-traitor a speedy and fair trial, but really to
y%entilate the secession and dsloyal notions and
opinions Of southern disunionists and their north
ern sympAthizers. ltwould hardly seem possible
that the government should allow such %pestilent
and accursed traitors as were several of those
who participated in that meeting to go unhung.
The RICHMOND ELEcTIoM.-The annulment
Of the Richmond election by Gen. Turner, which
wasibriehy noted in our news column last week
has not been disavowed at Washington. 1t mus
therefore be taken as a government act, and our
" erring brethren" at the South will now be able
to quite plainly read the handwriting upon the
wall. The significance Of the act will be alto
gether too apparent to them. Lip-service won't
avail them as test Of loyalty their acts anC
deeds must also show forth the sincerity Of their
conversion. President Johnson does Mt intend
any chiId's play with rank traitors. II they vii
be loyal and peaceable withou, compulsion, wei
and good. II not they must take the conse
quences Of their stupid folly. We shall recur to
this subject more at length perhaps at future
time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

During the coming fall, both Iowa and Wis.
consin will lie called upon to vote directly upon
extending The RICH, Vi suffrage 10 colored men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

The New England Agricultural Society, will
hold their "a Annual Fair, at Concord, N. H.,
on the 9th, 9th, 7!h and Sth days Of September
next, The large sum of eight thousand dollar'
is offered IN premiums. Among the novelties
already secured for exhibition is steam plough
Invented by a New England mechanic. We are
indebted to Hon, Daniel. Neodbsm OF Boston,
Mass, for a complimentary card of admission.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

CALEDONIA OorSTr.-rhe Union party Of Cal-
edonia County held a Convention at IT, Johns
bury last week, and put 10 nomination he
following ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

MARKETS Nav YoAS, Aug Cotton dull utA7 TO A'e.
Flour . T. l9e loser sales 1850 bbs, 6tateS5b teGGO
round hoop Ohio ~ 70 sg65 Western ass 10 a. "
southtrn-sAlrs 400 bblG at eli Toto ~ -. CANADA 5 to ic
lover sales 800 bbls. At ~ % toe3 Wheat dull saiei
uninportabt Corn ie lover sales unimpoftant BSsi
quiet. PORK heavy. LAID dull. Nhiskey firm
M8sfrAEr stocks steady. O. S 10 Aospii rreasu }
7s.lOg va q s.520s lo6 U.s. Coupon Sizes Of lSl
iuii 4 told i49I Heasy ass In fair supply and dsmsnl
AZ psf cent 90 call