davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
y. " L re MON
Mai. Gen. U. S. \

The feeling ran intensely high during
the whole of last evening, and there
were meetings almost everywhere. The
various bands serenaded the General,
and whenever he appeared, he was greeted
with cheers. Thong after notifying Gen.
Hunter, as his order directed, he had no
longer command over the troops, he spent
several hours in making IL personal e1-
animation of the ground about the city to
be prepared for q battle, and in accordance
with q written request from nll the Briga-
der Generals here, he remained through
the night to lead the army in case of an
attack. All the troops Slept on their
arms. Many officers remained up al
night, and an attack was hourly expected
but nothing more occurred than the firing
on our piCkcts in two different roads. The
enemy are now encamped on the old Will
son Greek battle ground.
Gen. Fremont is prepared TO leave for
| St. Louis, aud will go as soon as Gen. Pope
arrives, who has been sent forward. and
will take command till Gen. Hunter gets
here. Universal gloom prevails through
ont the camps.
a battle will undoubtedly occur ere
long. Our troops will meet the enemy
firmly. hut they are disheartened. ana have
lost their enthusiasm
| The body guard, VINO Coulu Hut h1Nc
been induced to remain, and who will now
disLand, as the terms of their enlistment
permit, accompany Gen. Fremont, and also
his entire staff, including Gen. Asboth,
commander of the first division. General
Fremont will permit no demonstration from
the troops on his departure.
Special to the st. Louis Republican,
SPRIxGFIELD, Nov. 2.-Reliable inror-
nation has becu received here from differ
ent sources, that Gen. Price was at Cass-
willie on Thursday, with $4,000 men, and
McCuIIoch ten miles this side of that place,
with 10000 more, with the intention OF
marching on Springfield and Offering bat
tie on the old Wilson Greek ground. Nc
Culloch was expecting 10000 additional
troops from Arkansas. Large numbers oil
the residents of Green, Jasper, and other
adjoining counties have recently Joined
Prices army and many of our officers
think the rebel force now number 6O,oOO
Gen. Fremont has been up nearly the
whole of the past FIVE nights, making the
most perfect arrangements fora battle, ant
the confidence of the army in him was
never so great as at present.
Generals Lane and Sturgis have arrived
and Pope and McKinstry are hourly ex
pected.
LATER.
Nov. 3.-Gen. Fremont and Staff left 70
, ST. Louis this morning. He is accompa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

From the AdDtrHser. Providence r
the Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably et
fective remedy for the headache and of the
best for that very frequent complaint which has:
been discovered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

From the Daily NepUs, Nclgprot, R. 1
Cephalic Pills are taking the place Of all kinda
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

from the Western, r. r. Gazette, Chicago, N.
We heartily endorse air. spalding, and his nm
rivAllod Cephalic Pills.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

ER-A single bottle of sPALDNRs PREPARED:
GLUE viii save ten times it's cost annually-6A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN Dept, |
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. ,. I
Soldiers "a tGe Mississippi ArmY:

Soldiers Of the Mississippi Army:
Agreeably to orders this day received. |
take leave of you. Although our army
has been of sudden growth, we have grown
up together, and I have become familiar
with the brave and generous spirits which
you bring to the defence of your country,
aud which makes me anticipate for you IL
brilliant career. Continue us you have be-
gun, and give to my successor the same
cordial and enthusiastic support with
which you have encouraged me. Emulate
the splendid example which you have al
ready before you, and let me remain as !
am, proud OF the noble army which had
thus far labored to bring together. SOL
diers, regret to leave you. Most sincerely
thank you for the regard and confidence
you have invariably shown to me. deep
" regret that shall not have the honor to
lead you to the victory which you are just
about to win, but shall claim to share
with you in the joy of every triumph, and
trust always to be fraternnlly remembered
by my companions in arms.
GSigued, ]. G. FREMONT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
LATER.

Nov. 3.-Gen. Fremont and Staff left for
St. Louis this morning. He is accompa=
MED by his body guard, and will reach St.
Louis on Wednesday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

TIE successful introduction and use of this cele-
bratcd Remedy has been the signal for literal flood
of compounds called 'sBitters'' offered in various
FORMS from quart bottle to five-gallon keg, until
this word Bitters is but another name for "grog,
or some villanous Whiskey mixture
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose. one teaspoonful, of our medicine,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
BGRHAVFs HOLLAND BITTERs,

and the rntre absence Of after Tostrdto, has esta-
blsIrd for it reputation which the host of limitations
and coiinterieis have failed to undermine. 1t Is posi-
lively n vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient
pure spirits to preserve it.
But one size of the genuine, CHalfPint Bottles,)
price ONE DOLLAR
It is medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifying
tie BLOOD, so essential for tie foundation of good
health and for correcting disorders Of the stomach
and towels.
Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its
sau,ary effects The stomach will speedily regain its
strength healthy action of the liver, bowels and
Kidneys will take place, and renewed health be
the quick result.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
Board of Health.

DEpoRT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF TIL
IL City of Wheeling, for the month of October
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

The stars and stripes were elevated over
the American House in this village on
Saturday last. Though no company has
been organized as yet, several have signi-
fed their willingness to render their SER
vice to the government; among which are
B. N. Hyde, R. G. Benton, DR.. Blanchard,
G. Keller, i. Hyde, s. Hyde, V. Loomis,
N. Hurlburt, and several others. i''
A public meeting, to hear the war
news, and to talk over military matters, is
to be held at the Town Hall this evening.
1t is hoped that the ladies will manifest
their interest in the Union by their pres
ence. f'g' "e1''. ~ @all a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

1t is very gratifying to witness the
unanimity with which the people of the
north, without distinction of party, agree
in sustaining the course which the Presi-
dent has taken with the secessionists.
Scarcely a prominent man, and hardly a
press in the whole north but unite in say
ing that the authority of the government
must be maintained at all hazards; and
the feeling is quite as general, that
however great cause the south may have
for complaint, and however just may be
her claim for redress, she has no excuse
for the rebellious, thieving, piratical course
she has taken. m
Ex-P President Pierce, in a recent speech
in Concord, takes the ground that there is
no other course for the government than
that which it is pursuing; and even Mr..
Buchanan thinks the north have conceded
enough, and that it is time to put a check
on the aggressions of the slave propaganda
lists. f i.
The Boston Post and the N. Y. Herald
agree in saying that the only course left
for the administration to pursue is to
execute the laws and defend the property
of the federal government. Of all the
Boston papers, only the Courier takes the
part of the secessionists, and claims that
the government has been the aggressor.
We say it is gratifying to witness this
unanimity. Indeed, it is almost sur
prising to observe how suddenly the tone
of some men has been changed. Many
who but a few days since were ready to
lay all the blame Of the secession move
ment at the door of the dominant party,
and who were not backward in their ef-
forts to hold up the acts of its leaders in
as unfavorable a light as possible, for
party purposes, are now, when mat
tiers have assumed a different form, and
the slaveocrats have shown a disposition
not only to get out of, but to break
up the Union, to join us in saying
to the traitors that 1.-THE Union; it must
and shall be preserved" and are as ready
as the best of those who claim to be re-
publicans to pledge their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor to the cause.
With such evidence that however much
men may be divided in sentiment on minor
subjects, and however bitter may be the
spirit in which they may contend for their
own peculiar ideas, there is really no want
of patriotism, no want Of loyalty to the
constitution, we can hope but for the best.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
Montpelier; and all the latest dispatches

Montpelier, and all the latest dispatches
received at Waterbury. Our people are
doing nothing about making preparations
for the war but talk, and l find that those
persons who have in times of peace been
most active in bringing u country to its
present state of unhappiness, and who
have been most highly fed from the pub
lie treasury, are now, when they mightdp
their country service and help to restore
peace, unwilling to take up arms and help
defend our constitution against the ag-
gressions of southern mobs. But they adj
vocate fight, and say that there is no other
alternative left for the government. Such
men have no longer the right to the con-
stitution which they are unwilling to de-
fend and protect. 1 have heard it re-
marked by persons who have been some
what honoredby the freemeno of this State,
hat if they could go as Captain of some
company, or receive some appointment in
General SCOTS private staff, they would
be willing to serve their country. Such
is the patriotism and love Of country that
thrills the hearts of some whom we have
chosen to represent us. ro
Three young men left here this morn
ing to enlist into the service of their coun-
try, and see that the stars and stripes are
waving on its every shore. Namely,
Alexander Warden, John Smith, and Jo-
seph Collins.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
Johnson.

In response to a call on Tuesday eve.
the 23d inst, the people Of johnson in
large numbers assembled at the Town
Hall, to consider the subject of forming a
military company to be ready at the call
of the proper authorities, to serve our
country in maintaining the honor and ex-
istence of our national union, in this crisis,
and to make all needed provision for the
families of such as may volunteer and 60
to fight our battles.
L. D. Newton was called to the chair
and stirring speeches were made, and
enthusiasm manifested. At the close of
the meeting, eight in addition to sever pre-
viously obtained, enrolled their names. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

% Again we have occasion to speak of
annoyance from the want of regularity in
the mails between this place and johnson.
Because Of the failure of the stage to make
its regular trips last week, the News
dealer did not reach its patrons at the
usual time, and in consequence. many are
complaining. We sincerely hope that the
weather will be such hereafter that there
need be no more failure on that account.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.

h'b
IS Wereas. Orr Country is threatened
with Civil War, our National Flag dis
honored, our rights as citizens leopard.
lied, and, whereas, Treason and Vandal.
ism'have superseded all constitutional law
and order, and the'free institutions, which
our revolutionary sires transmitted to us
for safe keeping, are endangered, therefore
be it aIaH iasi1 tat'ra 1880 'e"
Resolued That we are imperatively
called upon at this time to show our 10y
atty to our Country by her call to arms,
by resisting all armed aggresions to the
bitter end, and recognizing no states but
the United States, "The Union now
and forever one and inseparablc."
Resoh.ed, That the Flag of our Fathers
is oar Flag, and the laws of our Country
u laws, that we unqualifiedly approve
of the Presidents proclamation, and the
determination Of the Federal Government
to uphold that Flag and maintain those
laws. r 'r ' 1850.
ReSolUed, That we have a common lot,
and must share a common fate, that every
man should stand to his post, and like
the Roman Senator, at the gate Of Pom
peii, let posterity, when the Storm is over,
find our skeletons and armor on the spot
where duty called upon us to stand.
ReSokyed, In the words of Senator
Douglass, That we dcprecate war, but if it
must come we are wah our country, and
for our country under all circumstances,
and in every contingency, regarding indi-
vidual policy as subordinate to the public
safety. '.'.' '...'' q
Resolved, That, as the issue has been
forced upon us by the rebellious and treas
enable acts, not of the Southern people,
but Of Southern conspirators, we acceptit,
and pledge to the general Government our
fortunes, our lives, and sacred honor, in
support Of all its measures calculated to
restore or conquer peace. .h4. 81
Gro. W. HENDEE, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

THE EndfsEATURE met Autographed on
Tuesday, A bill to authorize the 'emb0d-
inent apd eqaipmentEof the militia was
introduced BY Senator Necdham- The
oath of allegiance to the U. S. was adj
miuistered to the members of ths House.
The Committed on Military Affairs was
instructed to inquire into the expediency
Of revising the militia laws ISL /
A bill to raise a tax of 20 cents OIL the
dollar was introduced by Miller of Pom
fret lag Eats Httt .faf9a Gsift
WEDNEsDAY-HoUsR-By Mr.. Cards
ner of Enosburgh, a bill to equipl0,000
men in addition to the State militia.
By Mr.. Moulton of st. Johnsbury, a
bill to authorize towns to raise neal to
relieve families of voluteers. .rg.5gl9a54
ByaNLr. Enfield of Arlington. q bill to
appropriate 100000 for equiping the
troops of the State; afterwards amended
to 100000 if necessary, and passed. 1l5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
From the Daily Freeman, a
The Military Spirit of s.Spunky LamoilIt

Ihe Miiitafy spirit OIL ''spunky Lam0iIle.'
o q @ % % "Spunky
Lamoille" is spunky still, well does she
deserve the, /" su%briquet." Her citizens
are arousipg themselves for duty. In
Stowe, Hyde Park, johnson and Morris
town, energetic movements are being made
in the right direction. % VT a2se7 y 2
In view of the feelings as before men,
toned, and upon temporary notice, about
one hundred of the citizens of Morrisville
and vicinity, of all parties from young
America to aged patriots, assembled in
the Town Hall, to say to each other and
the world, that the spirit of seventy-six
was yet alive, &C.. The assembly was
called to order by Hon. John West, when
Hon. Thomas Gleed was called to the
chair, followed by B. B. Hawse and A. J.
Blanchard Vice Presidents.3 Geo.. Nv.
Hendee was chosen Secretary. si}..isif +.
On motion, the chair appointed A.. J.
Blanchard, H. Powers and D. J.. Stafford
a committee to prepare Resolutions for
the consideration Of the meeting. 1t
was voted unanimously to procure a flag
upon which should be the stars and
stripes" and funds we're raised upon the
spot for that purpose.
Remarks were made by Hon. John
West, and Hon. Thomas Gleed spoke at
length upon the crisis The committee
reported, and the meeting unanimously
adopted the resolutions below. Mr.. A.
J. Blanchard was called upon by the as.
sembly, and spoke ~eloquently and spirit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
The war News.

Events multiply upon us SO rapidly
that we cannot find space to give any
thing more than a brief statement of the
most important. 2W ri laa05a.H
From all over the north and west con-
tinue to come reports Of the most enthu-
siastic and patriotic devotion to the stars
and stripes, while from the South the Sc
cession fire continues to rage with all its
malignant fury. t.' '..i
Virginia, though she has not joined the
Southern Confederacy, has voted herself
out of the Union, and is arraying her
forces on the side of the traitors. 9. -
Maryland is divided in sentiment.
The Massachusetts, troops, in passing
through Baltimore, were assaulted with
brick-ba and firearms by a mob, and
three of them killed and several wounded.
The soldiers fired upon the mob, killing
eight, and wounding several others. The
bridges on roads leading from the north
into Baltimore, have been torn up and
burned. 1t is thought that unless Balti-
more gives an unmolested passage to gov
eminent troops, the city will be lombard
ed by Fort M'Henry.
The U. S. Arsenal at Harper's Ferry
has been abandoned, and all its stores,
among which were $4,000 muskets, des-
troyed. I' "ti
Reports from Norfolk, Va, state that
the government property in the navy yard
was destroyed on the 18th, to prevent its
falling into the hands Of the Virginians.
Nine vessels of war were also destroyed.
Kentucky will maintain q neutral po-
sition. l' !
The union sentiment in Missouri is on
the increase. '' l'. t'i'rlo
New York State authorities have de-
cided to muster 10000 volunteers into
immediate service. q -
N. Y City Council voted to appropri-
ate $1,000 900 for arming and equipping
the volunteers, and half a million more to
sustain their families.
On Friday night, fourteen boys from
Washington captured a steamer from AL
~cxandria, and brought her to Washing
ton. There were $4,000 stand of arms
on board. '' i'a Ja
General Scott thinks that there is now
no danger from any attack the rebels may
make on Washington, as he has suf-
ficient force to resist any attempt that-can
be made at present. g t@h o HhaaTae.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate

Ve'eeo"eo" " "o be"oto
and House Of Representatives:
We are convened to-day in view of
events of an extraordinary and very alarm
ing character. The elements of disun-
ion, which, in a portion of the United
States, for many years, vented itself in
threats and menaces, has eliminated in
open rebellion; and an unnatural and
causeless civil war has been precipitated
against the General Government.
Unprincipled and ambitious men have
organized a despotism, and an armed force
for the purpose of overthrowing the gov
eminent which the American people have
formed for themselves, and Of destroying
that. constitutional frame work under
which we have enjoyed peace and pros
perity, and, from a small and feeble peo-
pie, grown and expanded to a rank among
the first nations of the earth.
The enormity of this rebellion is height
ened by the consideration that no valid
II exists for it. The history of the
civilized world does not furnish an instance
where a revolution was attempted for
such slight causes. No act of oppression,
no attempted or threatened invasion ofthe
rights of the revolving States has existed,
either on the part of the General Govern
ment, or of the loyal States; the princi-
pie has been recognized and observed, that
the right Of each State to regulate its
own institutions should remain inviolate.
The inception and progress Of this re-
bellion has been remarkable, and charac-
terized at every stage by a total absence
of any high, honorable principle or mo-
tive in its leaders. It's master spirits are
composed, essentially, of men who have
been in high official position in the Gen
eral government Il 1t has TRANSFERRED
that members of the late Cabinet at
Washington, while in the exercise of their
official functions, were engaged in treason
able plots for selling the public property
and subverting the government Of the
United States. e'' ~ p n4' t'''
.tlsG .u tfTast- T. t at
Conventions Of delegates in the revolt
ing States, chosen, in some instances, by
a minority Of the legal voters in those
States, have, with indecent haste, adopted
ordinances Of secession, which ordinances
have in no Instance been submitted to the
people for ratification, These proceed.
ings have been followed by q convention
Of delegates from the several revolted
States, which convention has organized d
Confederate Government, adopted u Con.
stitution, elected its Executive officers and
LNV It .NNLaHff ."NITf .fftkfffm Az nAF asr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

The M. y. Conference which met at
Barre on the 18th inst, has complcten it's
labors. Rev. MI. Hof, from Milton is-to
fill the place of Mr.. Longstreet at Hyde
Park and Morristown. u;Fagala u 8.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
e-Ss Tbera 10 oonsidorol,lo m;l;+oru n,

ca There is considerable military ex-
element in Elmore, and much patriotism
displayed. Joseph NJ. Chaplin, Lyman
G. Camp and Scion W. Hutchins have vol
unteered in the Uniform Militia Compa-
ny" which is now forming-and most
completed-in Morrisville. There are
quite a number more who are ready to
volunteer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

ca A COW belonging to DR.. Newcomb
of this village was shot by some one on
Tuesday last. 1t is supposed hat she
died Immediately. The DR.. says he has
no positive knowledge of who the offender
can be-. oi gHI a6f Nv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26
Cambridge.

Afriend writes us as follows, under date
of April %:
The Lamoille was higher last week than
it has been before for years. The mead
W were a complete sea. The roads were
impossible for two or three days, and are
badly washed out, but no serious damage
was done. 7t s ts
HenryP P. Corse and James M. Wood left
here to day for the seat Of war (went di-
rect to Burlington as volunteers). VIM
Page and E. P. Horner of this place, |
understand, yesterday joined the Fletcher
company. Said company met to-day, and
is nearly full. B. Tabor also went to join
his company, (St. Albans) to-day. Said
company starts tomorrow.
The people of Cambridge hold a meet
ing at the Boro. on Thursday, to see what
shall be done for the war. / think there
will be many from all parties that will
soon volunteer from this town. Some of
our most prominent citizens are boiling
over with a desire to lend FIGHTING AID to
the country, and most all are willing to
contribute theirmoney. And yet we have
in our midst, perhaps, a score of men who
call themselves Democrats, hat openly
avow their desire that Lincoln's Admins
tration may be crushed out by the South,
and say they will help them if they are
obliged to help any where, because the
North has abused the South SO badly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-26

az The Rutland Herald comes to US
this week, enlarged to the size, and print
ed in the form Of the N, Y. Tribune.
The Herald is n Of the best papers in
the State. XIV Nt'i4p4