davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

Herewith | han1 you letter, not Intended
by the writer for publlcatio but comI &
into my hands Incidentally aud sympithiz
ing must heartily IN tAe object to winch 1t
apper,aIns, It has occurred that some
good may come from its berg published Ia
YOUR . per which goes go exclusively amongst
the benevolent people OF our S'ate-thoee
who love 10 CHERISH Ics institutions aud TO ala
by word aud deed any enterprise that prom
ises relief TO any sufferer or GO give comfort
and JOY To any IN distress.
propose TO stand between you and the la
dies hose names aEp pear In she communica-
ton, trusting that mat excellence OF heart,
which has led them to engage IN such
pIaIseworthy object, will not take exceptions
To this Unauthorized use of their names, IT
Teradventure something may come OF It Tor
good to those whose sad case hey have under
taken. K. IhGHAN.
BURLINGTON, DEC. 5th, 1866
Miss HATTIE l.. WRIonT You're OF the
End inst, came iatO my hands MI hit before
lasr, and | reply for the Matron of the Home
The bedquil,s used at the Home are two and
one-iourth yards long, and from one ard
three-iourths to two yards wide. Please
thank the Children's Society for remembering
the Home. l spent all day there yesterday,
and as | was coming away the Matron SAID
81 am afraid the ladies Will think our wants
are very numerous, but we are In great need
of bedquiits, sheets and pillow cases also
knives aud forks, and spoons aud tin cups or
bowls for the children 10 eat bread and milk
out of. and these three last boys who have
come to the Home have nothing but these
rags which are on them; - 50 you see that a
beoquiit will be most acceptable and come
into use Immediately after it is received.
should like to take The children OF Spring
field into the HOme-,O have had them with
me yesterday. As entered with a friend she
turnei aside to one of the large bedrooms on
the first floor and said " On look in here and
see how neat the beds look :" l went in and
there were all the nice little beds, (shey are
the single iron beds.eads which were ueed in
the hospitals during the war; looking very
smooth, and the floor quite clean then We
looked into an adjoining room where is u
large bed, in which three little bro hers are
for the present put 10 sleep, and four single
beds besides. This last Is room for little
boys; the other s for girls they are quite
distinct though not far apart. The bell was
just ringing tor school, and the children were
rushing into the house from their out door
play, all except those who were busy abon t
The work in the house. Two girls assist in
he kitchen, and two In the chambers, taxing
.heir turns fortnight at time. There were
eighteen children IN all, and fourteen came
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

REMOVALS.. No less than 215 officers out
of 44O have been removed by MIR. johnson in
their fidelity to the Republican party. This is
the result of the kicking out - process which
MIR. johnson threatened when at st. Louis
Inc psople, however, have been 80 little in
clined to follow Johnson for the loaves and
hat it is not advisable to continue removals for
political reasons. Certain ly the guiiiotine has
rested for several weeks. He may be waiting,
however. to ascertain the action Of the Senate
upon the appointments already made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

A COMMERCIAL NKw- PArER.-The Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle IS a weekly
paper printed in New York city, devoted ex
ciusively TO the Commercial and Industrial
interests Of the United States. It's price
$40 year-will. of course, prevent lite being
taken except by tbose who want a paper Civ
ing the most complete and latest intelligence
respecting the financial matters Of the entire
country. On these 50! jccts each number lie
an exhaustive treatise and report. Bankers
Railway Managers, Insurance Companies and
merchants will I'd ench paper as necc ssary
as politicians find the New York Tribune or
WorLd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
In SKAxcu OF THE GosPEL.-A MoURNxR.

In SKARCn OF THE GosPEL.-A MoURNKR."
A pretty good joke was on Sunday last Wis
tied upon one of the sharpest and most vigi-
lent seizing officers who don't live q thousand
miles from Barton. IL appears that ne got
his eyes upon "a poor wayfarlng msn," a
minister of the gospel from Sheffield, who was
journeying to dispense the tidings OF salvation
TO the Browningtonites. The roads being
bad be mounted his horse and gave chase to
th minister, who was in wagon, and hur-
ry,pg on with full speed 60 as not to be too
late to his appointment. When within a
hailing distance of him Mr.. Officer ordered
him 10 "ssand and deliver" which be did. Of
ficer asked him what he had in his load.
Minieter said " nothing but the Bible" Our
officer was not to be g fooled however, :. he
had travelled" and he therefore insisted upon
searching the Load. which resulted in reveal
ing uothing but the holy scriptures and so
he decided that the word of God was not con-
trab.nd he therefore told the minister to 60
his way, which he did after a season of prayer
with our officer in the middle of the road
the minister compelling MIR. Officer to kneel.
as the price of his not telling the story. But
it has got out somehow.-Nandard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
The President sending Reinforce
mcnts II tine ISuShvvhacAers la
NniSsOmri.


Missouri.
Political, military and civil matters In Mis-
souri, are getting somewhat mixed. 10 some
portions OF that state the reoel bushwnackers
indulge themselves III the pastims OF rePudl.-
ting the laws ani officials of the state. For tue
purpose OF maintaining order and executing the
laws, Gov. Fletcher called out the state militia
and declared martial law 10 the Insurr.clionary
portions of the state. This was, of course, de-
tasteful to the rebels, and they promptly and
naturally Appealed to their friend, President
Johnson. That functionary, instead of inform
ing them thai Missouri, having never lost It's
loyal organization, is yet a state III tie Union,
and he can therefore only hear applications for
help from its legislature or governor, at ouce
sen, Gen. Grant tc ST. Louis, apparently for 10
other purpose Than TO overawe and lntimida,e
Gov. Fletcher 10 the discharge OF MS duties as
governor. WHAT action Gen. Giant took has
not yet transpred, although 1t Is sad tina. he
dispatched two companies OF Federal troops TO
the point of disturbance ,-wneIner with orders
70 report 10 Gov. Fletcher, or TO the commsn-
Ger Of the bush~hackers. mas not yet appeared.
Warrants have also been issued against Col.
Montgomery,-tne commander OF the Missouri
mili,n,-under the Civil Rights Act /; and
probably President Johnson has set this ma
shinery TO work, and sent federal troops to AID
the federal officials in executing process, mean-
sng TO defeat the attempt to entoscs the laws 0
Missouri.
Il i. in such conduct - this of Presiden,
Johnson that The people End the gravest cause
for apprehension, and the strongest reasons fol
impeachment. The President, as the Execu-
tive, especially when be has such counselor
- Secretary Seward-Oow one Of the most un-
sslenting bsters Of Republication, and mos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

MioRoscoPks.-We clip the following inter-
esting item from the well known New York
Sunday School Atvocate, written by its editor
Rev. Daniel Wise, d. d.
Children, L have Instrument ON my ia
bic which Is worth more than all the play
things you ever owned. | do not mean tba,
il cost more money, but that 1t i worth more
AS a source OF amusement and instruction
liz is called the NovELrY MICROSCOPE. once
recommended the Craig Microscope to you,
and now L recommend this. You can pu .
lisirg or osad insects. seeds, leaves, flowers.
or any small objects, into 1t, and it magnifs
them hundreds OF times. IL thus gives you
power discern the wonderful beauty with
which God has clothed the tiniest insects
which swarm the earth and air. Its use will
please you and make you wiser TOO. Save
your money and send two dollars to GE0R0E
MEADE, Racine, w isconsin, and he will send
you the - Novelty Microscope"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
III. q. Oh Amnesty and Suffrage.

Horace Greeley, IN 3 long editorial in the
Tribune few weeks ago, argued in favor of
universal suffrage and universal amnesty and,
in the course of the discussion, wrote the
following paragraph
:" am for universal amnesty-so far az
immunity from tear of punishment conhs
cation Is concerneG-even though impartia
suffrage should for the present be resisted and
eftated -
About the same time he wrote letter in
answer to the inquiries OF some Southern
gentleman, in which be- expressed himself
d. cidediy in favor of uni veIsal amnesty, and
ventured the prediction that the North was
inclined TO be mercitul and even generous 10
It's treatment of the South. If Mr.. Greeley
Senate. neither the editorial nor the letter
would have excited much comment, but would
have been credited to one of the fire. ks of
judgment for which MIR. Greeley has latterly
been unfortunately notorious. As it was
however, his manifest leaning toward pardon
and restoration in the first place, permitting
The South 10 grant suffrage when convenient
Tor thcm-w nich would be many generations
/ heuce-excited at once o reasonable hesitation
70 trust important oficIal responsibilities to
one so unstable IN his judgment, and who
seemed willing to trust the rebels farther than
any good conduct of theirs warrants : and Mr
Greeley lost in a few days what chances he
had Tor an election as senator.
Recently, however, Mir. Greeley has writer
frou the West. explaining his position ii
relation to suffrage and amnesty. He now
rays that he is not in favor of trusting th,
South to give suffrage to the blacks; although
he does net very clearly explain how he came
10 say so in his former editorial, nor does HI
very plainly show why there should be uni
versal amnesty until after universal Suffrage
is granted. But, We suspect, the truth is tina,
Mr.. Greeley is yet willing to trust the South
much farther than the great majority of the
North think it safe to go; and he 10, more
over, while inclined to trade amnesty 70
suH age, not q lite sharp enough for tn
Southern rebels. He will yet find that tn,
South will yield nothing Voluntarily.
they ever deal justly by the colored people, j
will be when the people of the United State
compel them to do it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

NEwsPAPERIAL.-We last eek announ ced
that d. L. Miliken, Esq, of the Vermont Re
ord had bought the subscription list Of the
Black River Transcript, and the Transcript
would be discontinued We have since re-
ceived the first number of the Black Rirer
Gazeue, printed at Ludlow. by Messrs. War.
rem and Burbank ,. in which they announce that
the people of Ludlow pr oppose to have paper
of their own. The Gazaite will be Republican
in politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

EMANCIPATION IN BRAzIL.-The Emperor
of Brazil has just liberated the national slaves,
the profits Of whose labors belonged to the
crowd, and large numbers of the freedman
have entered the army. 1t is probable that the
necessities Of the Emperor in his war with
Paraguay may have Influenced him 10 this step
as much as motives of philanthropy and re.
tpect for the rights of man. In either aepec,
o J! it, however, the act is a tribute to The lib
eraispirt OF the age, which has established the
fact that a free people are stronger than slave
holding community, and that = man is mos
seiviceable to the comm onwealth when he i,
fire. eman.
The aboliiionists of Brazil welcome this ac
of the Emperor As the first step in the univer
sal abolition of slavery in that country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
THE CASE or MR.. CULVER.

The case of Mr.. Culver, member OF the
House from Pennsylvania, has been to-day dis
posed OF in manner satisfactory to ell but low
ers Of imprison ment for debt-a relic o! the
barbarsm of the dark ages.
1t will be doubtless remembered that this
gentleman was, year or more since, one OF
the mos, f1ourishing bankers in New York, and
wishal one of the most generous, kind hearted,
benevolent, men that you could meet in long
days ride. He undertook, among other en-
lightened projects, the building of railroad
in the oil regions of Pennsy lvania. He was
unfortunate 10 this. The demand for means
Of transpor alton of oil was largely diminished
by the decline of speculation, before he could
realize from bis road He was unable to meet
his payments, and made an assignment, in good
faith, Of all his property for the benefit of his
creditors. Some of them, envious of his pop
ularity and good name, combined TO make his
misfortunes ground for persecution and i'm
prsonment, in doing which they had the inn
pudence to attempt to ride down the privileges
of Congress. You will observe that the House
was quite unanimous in the opinion that such
presumption shall not be tolerated.
Uutil Congress reassembles shall have but
few items of interest to communicate, but will
take pleasure in rehearsing what little the Cap
tai affords in the absence of the Legislature
which ID its life. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
CDMnEhCIsL.

MAEkEFs.-NEw YORK Dec. q Cotton Gull; ss'es
1900 bales, middung 3 344> Flour duh sui 10 TO
2oc better sales 900 bbs round hoop Ohio SO 20 to
Is - Western s. 20 20 II 90, southern FL 10 l6 o.
Wheat e better. sa,es 10 goo bushels Corn to
&c higher, sales > eco bushels Beef h-avy Pork
dull a7d drooping new ness s20 SIS. Lard quiet
hu esdy. Whisky quiet.
Mossr.Rr.-Stocks heavy. treasury 7-SQs 1851
Q. S. 5-2Os Coupons, le62, los. Gold l3s.
Money abundant at 10 ) per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
AN ACT RELATING TO TIE REDEMPTION OF
oANk NOTES.

heresg By fAe General assembly Of tAt Stas'
Of YernaoHt
/. After The EXPIRATION OF tie charter Of sry
bank chartered by thus State, srr n termlna Ion
laws this state. slch bsng may cause notice 10 be
published IN all the Se-kly newspapers OF the county
where such bank IS located Tor full tttns
for h that said hank VIII redeem IFS euts,aLd ing
oils the day OF tie EXPIRATION + It's charter The
date of termination existence and copy Of
MS And upon due puol Cation of such Lotcs
Deher such bank lis Oth n a be liable any
action for the exemption Of any Of is out.tand
nils, thu shalt have bcea duly present
ed and payment hereof demanded WIlhIa Ehe esr
aforesaid, q the bapsspE hou=c Of said bank
SEA- After the oi he charter, or sf:eF
tre min4uon IF the existence Of such bank as
alton liable the provisions of The sixty third
section OF chapter eighty Of he Senrr3l Sttnts.
SIC }. This shah effect frOla Is passage.
Approved, November - 1856
In pursuance OF the provisions OF the act above re
cited the Vermont Bank OF Aontpeher, W., eEes 10
tice that charter terminated september 5ta, 1863
-hst outstanding bills will De re med unu Jdnu
airy Ist 1895 place OF business in The rooms OF
the First National Bank OF Montpelier.
Montpelier, December 90 lS66.
In pursuance OF the provisions Of the act above re
cited the Northheld Bank eiVs that lts char Ter
terminated July 18Th. 1885, that it@ andng olils
will redeemed until January lSt 1865 at is former
p'3'' '-''''-S A ROPES. Cashier,
! EorthheIi December ~. 800
In accordance with the provisions of the above set
of Legislature OF th= State 81 Vermont, the Bank
of Waterbury, Waterbury, VI here by gives aotice
that charter terminated september ls65, Tat tHe
Waterbury National Bank, IN Waterbury, and also -
tie National Bans OF n dempt Ion Boston unii TX
| j. b. FULLERTON, Cashier.
n. p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

10 PRODUCE DEALERs.-Persons having any
we'll to consult the advertisement OF Mr.. IL.
K. Sisyt2n, in another column Mr.. Saylon
is now established in business at Manchester.
He 10 we'll known 10 this vicinity, and needs no
endorsement from as.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

Senator Edmunds has introduced in the
Senate q bill to prevent Illegal voting in the
District of Columbia. The bill, if it b. comes
law, will render it difficult for rebels TO evade
its provisions {; and there is no reason Why it
should not pass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
CONGRESS AND THE VACATION

Congress is hard al work. To day both
H buses journ over the holidays, meeting on
the 18Th of January. Meanwhile committees
will be busily engaged in fitting business for
immediate despatch on the re-assembiing. The
New Orleans committee have already gone, the
South Carolina committee goes soon, ADD all
the principal committees will remain in session
throughout the vacation. Tae greater number
of the remaining Senators and Members are to
go on a trip to New Orleans, which may
suit in good, not only to the states through
which they pass, but also TO the whole country
and will serve to correct their notions as to
the condition of those states, it they are wrong,
and if they are right, to confirm them in their
opinion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

FENIANs-The latest cable news informs Us
that there is DO longer any apprehe that
Fenisnism in Ireland will disturb the peace.
The rtpressve measures adopted by the EGG
lish government. have thoroughly suppressed
all tn rea,enipg demonstrations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

The Burlington Times says Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, accompanied BY her son, passed through
this city on Thursday evening en- route from
Canada to visit her hush and at Fortress Mon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

Teachers. Members OF School Committees,
and all persons interested in educational mat
tiers, PRESIDENTS of the State of Vermont,) and
who desiIe TO have the Progressive Series of
Reading, compiled By SALkM Town, LID. and
NELSON N. HoLBRo0K, \. Nj, re-Gdoptes by
favor on the publisher, il making such re-
quest known, by idressiug Oliver Ellsworth,
Esq, boston, Mass, previous to January 3lst,
and, if possible, within the next two weeks.
Several leading educational gentlemen of the
State also ask this favor 1t is therefore,
hoped that all interested VII promptly com
ply with this request. F&H52w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

,.5ItstoSs.-Butter y c 25 Chees l1to Is
aard Io IS. 1aIioz, Il. price Apple IS to 20
ESgs = cents. Potatoes, -. Beans, 81 so to
rs. West Irt.s 7gsrs, 10 to Is Refined sugars
Is. Maple sugar, 10 % l2. Peas, Sl,2S 10 $50
Applzs-S4,5 80 TO $50 per S0-s
fLo1s-E4tzs, ;lic0 * -2t0- pe-hl, Extra
sl20O TO i6,oo. scIei-Eat4a. 1910 to l7.5e.
GE.Is AID usT.-Corn. $50. oats IS Herds
rass Seed, So,9oe one per buzhei. Clover ooto CO
perPound. Hay, SIS . lsper tor Rye $50
EssozLLA-zcrs--Dry sac green hEIerooe $50
. go 4rtes.ss.l o 10 5,09. Woo!--eonmoI 40
, 80 ;s-s go q . per sora- Nails, 7,25.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

HONS LEcrURERs.-Several of our Vermont
gentlemen are in the lecture field this winter
Among them we notice Prof. A ID. uager of
Proctorsville, State Geoiogist, who has lee
ture on the =" Extinc. of ancient animal races"
Prof. Brainard Kellogg, of Mddiebury, Rev.
VIM. Ii. Lo;d. and Hon. Chas. w. Willard,
of Montpelier, Moses Z. Cheney. OF Barnard,
President Angel, Secretary Adams, Prof
Buckham, and Hon David Reade of this city.
besides that pleasant poet j. S. ID. Taylor, of
st. Adams. As the st. Aibans Messenger
very well says: E" Those towns which cannot
afford to pay the big prices of g celebrated ,
lecturers may perhaps be as well served at
less cost by looking for lecturers nearer home"
1-Bsuiington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
Gbe Mtsksar.
Reported aud teiesraphed expressly for tie Gree,
Mountain Freeman
BOS TON CATTLE EARKET
At CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
Tor the week ending Wednesday Dee. 60 1865

Beef-ES.rs $500 = sou,oo first qu<sit7 sl2oO
to 12,75i quality Sil09 20 Ills; 81 50 90 to 1000
per total weight OF hides ard dressed
few choice sstern, sIo,oJ 20 oo1J AuIs,etc*
8 GO
working oxen-sl!5 to $50 per pair or according to
their value as beef. Handy steers ; 90 to J50.
Mich oCws-Far sIity $50 t. -; Extra 500 to 90
FsTrows and cry, So to a. Axtrs 500.
stores s.ilnss-s0o,oe 70 900 twc gearso ii
10000 do,00 ehree years cid. $500 65UG.
eAeeI and Lanbs-s3c On live weight, 81 %
81 so per head.
Shotes, zho esa'e, SCI RETAIL = TO lO,.
Fat Hogs to 5 per 10. spring Pi gs, ~
Veal La.ves-s0 TO co Per head.
Eides-Brighton, 10 to lie. Country lots SIS
to Sc.
Calf SkinsoOc perlb.
TaIov-ss to &c pr Id. Country lots - Sc.
Pets-Sl OO 20 81 %.
RENARKs.-The experiment of running marks
Christmas day has proved Il sad failure drovers
this year we sometimes envy serenity and satisac
which many people solve all ups and dow
of prices 10y tbs simple VOID speculation" Two
ago reported Is 600 sheep lambs
only .pOO, and prices Tell off IN tie CiIy ,
per 10. and i=erabiy dali dec
Thanksgiving week, poultry was shot and very hight
Chris week there poultry IN market than
known before, and prCes low ed
estimate that $4,000 wl lie lost Icy
Every branch OF The meat markets appears To be
stocked a very bad condition Tor present
Ihuroug lsons Janua:y thaw These acss alluded TO
why the bu refuse 20 buy i've STOCK unless
greatly reduced puces ana why Tie market up
proved iauTr- AT = o'ct-ck yesterday Mr..
Lambert hastings Il sold pair and mix
y the " esteTn were yaTded SesteIday.
Mounting the Steps u the observatory, counted %
boys nearly ali ct tie dtOver persuasion, and
/ BruAdaa y ot The cattle yards.
possible the sheep market than the
ysUJd have gwen a dollar head more ls-t week. aud
thanked fOr the bargain The butchers sckno"E
edged they dad intend pay sasI
dollar OF la. weeks rates 1ouis lot soi al ic 50 90
&C, bdt large proportion handed
Uung cotle at - 80 srinkase, AID some slim
offered at ( IL c-41 shrlnksges and refused.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
RIG e . e. a 81 as 4, e q

reported by FITZGERALD TsAcT, strictly Produce
Commission Merchants. south vi liam street,
Ne gaoe= week ending Dec -, 1866, as FOL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

SIate Of Sermont --Ws
TIMOTHY RICHARDSON
gton Co. s.
va shin gton IoahI5
Court September
Term-lct6.

CHARLES WINCHESTER AMI Term-leto.
GEORGE =. WlSCHE>I Err
n book account in which he pam
claims the Of Ave bundled dollars and alleges
the same him from the defendants TO balance
book accounts Them and alleging that The oe
fenGants thou Oh often requested have anu sui 90 f
fuse 10 settle adjust SAID 10 pay Inc pal
ance thereon due. And action being entered a.
this of Ghls continued 10 the next Iei
thereof he holden MONTY eiier said county On
The second Tuesday Match, A ID. ie61 Afd il nos
appearing that the defendants Charles winchester au
George e inehester had personal Eotice oi le
pepde of lEs suIt. Is ordered by the eoust
that they be noiaed thereof by puoilshang the 80
This tog iIh Ihls order IL inc
Mnnutaa treemas, spsper printed IN NOM
coanty three weeks excessively tHe iast "
winch pub atoms to be al least sax weeks previous
the next term Of said the ID ees"ay "a
March A. ID. l. d. When all be deemed 81 mcaehtl
Il se to the said Charles Winchester and george y
che szr 20 appear at lime and to ssia sur
LUTuER NEW COMB, CLERK
J. W. RowEII, Attorney for pianun f9Zv'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

CAsnce for Division in Con9ress-Recon-
trsetion-Maryland- Confests for Senatorial
Honoss-The President Quiet-Congress ana
he vscaiion-TAe case Of Mr.. Cuirer.
WAsuIN0ToN, D. c.,
Dec. 20, 1866.