davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30
2luS aSeit 2 SSirNimiem.

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glOrreihe GspfIte, mcrrnp rap G'mera Nrdp,
weIder ME man lib rrr:men wjyD ppr tiui0fr
3eil bet Y6iIppt itwsr YfrWuapIi wcrrfn mar,
NeuGris In her 8ritag Naft rurR, unC om
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8tbtlS l0ben nah gGm6efr Tin Der Msbelsn
@rrtui ipu ldwtr, ttr miniBt absr nur ttitt
1riu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30
Pe'ioerbineun9 spifcbCn SranfrCid5
uno oCm S5uofn.

Sin init Dem 0ampfibif .,2(ia an
0rfommencr 8rief aus p1ri6 pom 81.
Sept. meloet, Dap Ole 0anoel6tdmmern
BON @lri6, ppon, 0opre, Goucn unb Ct.
Gtiennc Dem Wtniltcr Der du6Wdrtiacn
((n9cleornbeitcn @cludc cin9c ridt bar
ben, in lpelden iie bitten, oaj c..I oirette
Qpfperbmoun9 nit ocn iticliben Stols
ten bon 2lmerita ourd DIE 9oniuln BON
Sranfreicb in oieieu Sraatcn erDfnet
merben uno in oencn ais @runb an9ts
fiibrt wiro, Dap ourcb Die neucitcn StoCf
un9cn in ocn pot ARRANGEMENTS ole
6anccl6intereiIrn SrantreidD6 leioen. -
SericIbe Brief uerilbert, Dap Oer Minis
iter Die Gin0oben in 9Gnfti8e 9rlpu9un9
9ejc9en uno cine Nntpoyt oarauf in atDt
Sa9Gn veriproDen babe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30
l0eitere JfriegSnuC6riC6ten
Sol. 6. .. 8dfer 9efotlen.

Dss GreFen am obern potomas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30

D7 Sin Wanu in Q8ieconiln muroe
por GINGER 3slt pon einsr Satin forts
8eianot, Inn ibren minocridbri9Gn Sobn,
oer iib elmer SOmpagme an9clbloBrn
bate, fr3l8eia6 fen iu babtn. llnt3rlptS6
fIo8 Der Soloartn8cift lii Jpn leIbit uno
ct idloB iib elmer 2lrtiIterie Gompa9nle
an, obne mtbr an icincr Satin oOer Sobn
ju oeufcn. Die Srauwiro Ian8c ju mar
ten BADEN, CDc Der &attr nit Gem Sobn
2urIiCtftbrCu Miro
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30
SpdIer Oom JErtegsft6OupCNbc.
Sic 0tOtten GrpeOitiOn,
Gin zreffen IN 0Sseif=gsiraimtcm,
Gin anosrco urcHen in I11idouri.
lEniere SFuppsm iie9reicb im beibem
EaIlPu,

ONHFHs
gBal binRtUn, Sct. 27.-llnIur 5lotle IN
am lsttrn Grettas bon Sort Mtrmrs obgerrBt-
wcbtn, bIf5 bat atfr Ole 8saerma Yrbcten an.
iufiinpiaen. 9iui ben Ghfsn bfiinren lido abrr
rttt tpsnIser als 10000 Wann- unO man Tam
nun ttps Stn6s wihtiss Nodrittn pUn rfr
5lptte erpdrim.
gejr tNten ven fu 2Itnts am lie Stlrt 0as
ldinai0n baun niIi5 belVntsrs gifust. 9fbrf
uniere frlppsn hatsn 9snna bflegt UNI unIsrs
ptst5 trnbFn itt sins @leiis jsnirits 9tnanrnls
Man Blaubt baR uaierr Aanle armsf In nur me-
nian To8sn pcrrtidtn Virb IN brln cifgifllrn
Saibt r55 Grn. GpdnS, btr tie QdnDesofuathr
tsi @rwMbS 5ary COuImnnrirte. litt Ct ~, rInyn
8ruit ven 800 Scttsn nb @frmuncfttn nlitten
la tatn- nattirIih N bic 3abt aud ned tstru.
.snb srbBT ais fr SIaitt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30

D@ouprrner Unorcp Is. @mtIu bat
0onncrjtd95 pm 2siten 9toptmber dle
einsn au9emeintn Sub uno ScttI8 fur
oiGieu StQat feitaeItet
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-30
g 0 0itts buro.

ptttsbur9. 20. Sa. Sen. gltsIes's
Brigade futr am Jretng gbsno nit Ountclprr.
ben auf DampibUCtsn urtrr orn GjIiidpiiuihsn
Der ,atlrrif an Der 2Btnfte verlhmnuItrn Men.
IhsnmaiIs uno ben trgrillernOen RlGnsn 6rrr
5tritgsmuRf YoR bier as unb itrrm 8r1immunass
pEtr 2pyi5piQs tatasssn. 2fipT bate Ht fur,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Are there Traitors among US!

We have been repeatedly asked why We
didn't expose the traitors who are in this
section of country as we'll as those in the
South. One reason is we have never had
any well-authcn,icated information in regard
to such persons and We have been slow to
believe that there are any among us who re-
ally hold secession principles. Perhaps we
have had too much charity for them We be-
gin to think that We have. AT any rate a
good story is told, and as it came pretty d.
rect We are inclined 10 believe IT, 1t runs in
this wise: Less than seven mile, from S.
Johnsbury there is hotel kept BY a man
who openly avows his sympathy for the South
IN these present troubles. His bar-room is
a rendezvous for five or six kindred "secesh"
spirits of the village One evening no. long
since two gentlemen drove a span Of horses
ny to his house, had them put in the barn.
called for supper. after which they sat down
in the bar-room to smoke Here they found
the landlord and his cronies talking their
damnable treason. They were not unin.er-
eSted listeners for few moments. when one
of the strangers spoke: Landlord, are those
Your sentiments which YOU have just express
ed y They are" Are Won allowed to
talk such treason in this count,y?' 1--WE
say just what we think, here" well, if that
IS the case. YOU may hitch in our horses as
soon as you can; VT never will stop with
traitors to our country if We can help it.
And the horses were "hitched in," and the
travellers found a loyal landlord four miles
further on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
son to Richmond 80

We had supposed that the spirit Of croak.
ing was suh>iGing, and that the well informed
portion of the community were Content to
entiust to the properly constituted authori,
ties the duty Of raising and furnishing troops
to qucll the rebellion. We now and then
however, notice a renewal of the cry, "Why
move 50 slowl;?" "Why does not Vermont
raise more troops?' etc.
Vermont is already ahead of New Hamp-
shire, Name Connecticut, and several other
states. Her 18th and 9TH regiments are in
encampment. and all possible dispatch is be-
ing used to uniform and equip them. When
this is done it may be seasonable to raise
more troops.
The difficulty is not in enisting volunteers.
Our Green Mountain boys are ready to rush
INTO the service of the country by thousands
But unless they axe to be sent forward with
o.t uniforms. arms and equipments, We see
no wisdom in calling them into encampment.
The government contracts for outfits for
the amy preclude the possibility Of furnish
ing more Vermont troops at an early day
and greatly retard the progress Of fitting out
the lth and 9Th regiments.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

GEN McCLEILAS.-A correspondent. from
Washington thus speaks of the nan CT the
times:
Mcclellan is evidently the man for the
times. There is not the least fondness for
snow, tor parade, in the man. He never
Stops over to use the classical phrase of Ar
temas Ward. The crowd the other night
when the news had come from Ha,teras Llet
were determined to get 9 speech on. of
him, or at least to make him show himself.
lie was serenaded and called ont by vocite-
fouS cries, 6ut he wouid not come, Il will
not lose single moment in making speeches. ;
was his reply TO friend who urged him TO
comply viii. The wishes of the crowd. Yet
the same had not overlooked the Importance
OF the Hatteras victory. Before noon on
Sunday he had written an order TO be read
to every regiment that very night, communi-
eating the news that it might stimulate them
to noble behavior in the future There i, no
man in the country who works harder Tran
Gen Mcclellan. Ills Office hours are ,,an,
and his hours for saddle exercise more sill
1t is this alienation Of work which saves b,,,
from utter prostration. The Office worL i
counter-balanced by the fatigue f horseback
exercise. He frequently does not como =,
from his excursions on the Virginia side or
the river till after midnight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
4 Soldier Shot by Il Comraie.

AT the camp of Col Younss regiment of
kentucky Cavalry. on Sunday at noon. q
soldier named Henderson shot another Sold
Ter named Walter. while performing duty as
guard. Sergeant Joseph H. Bryson was
the officer of the day. and owing to his pres-
ence OF mind and decision. discipline was Sc
cured to the camp. Walter fell at the feet
OF Bryson. who Immediately disarmed Hem
derson of his revolver and had him put un-
der guard. Bryson then attended to the
wounded sentinel. who IS now at the WASH
inSton Hospital. Walter was shot under
the right ear. The ball lodged in the left
SIDE of his jaw. THERE'S no prospect Of his
recovery.
Considerable skirmishing took place Sun
day night between our troops and the rebels
near Cham bridge. A large scouting party.
under General Smith. advanced during the
night as far as Lewnsvilie, seven miles from
Cham bridge. whore they We're attacked by
the rebel rlcSets. John Dwinelle. G! comma
ny ii, New York Seventy-nin;h. was killed.
\ rebel MAJOR and Captain of the Stewards
Virginia Regiment, We're taken prisoners. hut
refuse to give their names
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Wont be Drafted,

Drafting does not appear to be an imme-
date necessity in Vermont. in spite of the
predictions Of some of our wise citizens that
no more regiments could be recruited The
first recruiting commission for the the ith
and 9TH regiments vas issued Aug. 9Th. and
Sept 9TH both regiments were full to The
maximum number, and running over. The
difficulty row seems to be to stop the enlist
ing, as men offer daily in all parts of the
state, and won't be refused. Why not allow
the the three or four hundred surplus men
(who can't go in the 4th and jth) to 90 on
and join the % and Sd regiments and ill
them up to the maximum number? They
will all be in the same brigade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

Particulars OF the Railroad Murder i'm
Missouri.


Seventeen human beings are known to
have been killed, and most of the remaining
passengers, about scventy-iive in number, are
more or less severely wounded That this
act of inhumanity was perpctrated from de-
sign is abundantIy evident. Other bridges
were also found on fire both before and after
the train passed. \ cross-,ie was also found
carefully strapped to the track, a short dis
lance west of this bridge. That it was COM
mtted by agents of the rebellion and on its
behalf admits of little doubt though positive
proof to that effect is not yet forthcoming
In dozen instances recently the trains pass
ing over that road have been fired into, par
ticalarly when [. s. soldiers were on board.
And the act is so much of piece with dabo-
heel antecedents in Maryland, Virginia and
elsewhere, as to render the probabilities ten
to one that it had political origin. The
road besides is held largely by northern
stockholders, and has been made eminen,!v
servlceable in Transporting our soldiers to
places where outbreaks were occurring: an
additional incentive to the atrocious deed
We need not add that its author, if discover
ed, will receive short shrift at the hands of
the authorities in that state, or that the earth
would be well rid of such monsters in human
shape.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
The War Near Washington.

Our forces near Alexandria found six brass
slx.pounders buried il the ground near the
railroad station. They were taken to Fort
Ellsworth.
At daylight Saturday morning a relief
guard of federal troops was fred upon by a
concealed body of the enemy, near Hunters
chapel on the Virginia side of the Potomac
Two companies of our troops were sent
out TO reconnolter at sunrise, and discovered
that the rebels had taken position at Balls
cross roads, and thrown forward two resi-
ments during the night, and posted them
near Hunters chapel, with four small brass
howltzers. They were digging riAe-pits west
OF the chapel.
Occasional shots continue to be fired from
Munson's hill at our pckets. The rebel ou,
posts are but five miles from the White
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Our County Fair.

We hear that inquiries have been made By
persons residing out Of the state if good ca
tie may be seen and purchased at the Gale
donia county Fair, to be held in this place
next Tuesday and Wednesday. We will on
ly answer that such cattle have always been
found at our county fairs. and that we hear
such are expected to be on exhibition this
year, and that no doubt some of them NAV
be bought if the owners are offered fair
price.
The program Of the fair will be found in
another place, by which it will be seen that
there will be the usual attractions, though va
ried somewhat from previous years. There
is no doubt but what We shall have a good
fair If the farmers and mechanics bring out
their products and exhibit them. 1t will be
noticed that there will be a chance TO make
sales of stock or other articles, as an expert
enced auctloneer is engaged for both DAYS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Orange County.

orange county.
A party of volunteers form Chelsea, Yer
mont, paid a visit to GeorgeA A. Bingham, a
secessionist, in South Royalton, on Satur-
day night last. They called him from his
bed and informed him that they did not in
tend to injure him, but that he must talk no
more treason. They spread the Stars and
Stripes upon the ground and asked him to
kneel upon them and take the oath of alegi-
ance to the Constitution and the Union, with
which request he complied. They left him,
with the assurance that similar otfense in
the future would not be so easily Cancelled.
SUPPOSED MURDER AND ARSON AT Cor
INTH.-About ten days since, the house and
outbuilding of Mr. Jesse Bowen, at Cornth
were destroyed by fire, and the body of Sally,
his maiden sister, was found in the Gel
lar, beneath the ruins of the house, with the
head partially burned. We learn from a
correspondent that Mr. Bowen and his sister,
who We're each about sixty years old, lived
alone upon back road. He is wealthy
farmer, somewhat misery, and is known to
have kept large sums of money by him.
He had $1,000 in specie, which he cannot
find, but finds where that should be, a knife
blade. which he cannot account for. Silver
spoons are also missing, and i. is suspected
that Miss Bowen was murdered, and the
house set on fire to hide the deed. Two
brothers left the town the next morning, tor
Canada, and suspicion rests upon them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
9ufal aud State 4ews.
Brief Locals.

Brief Locals.
- Mi. Rix's singing school will commence
Friday evening of this week at the Metho-
dist Church Vestry. Let him have a large
class. See advertisement.
- The new style government envelope
has been received at the St. Johnsbury Post
Office. Persons who have the old issue must
exchange them before the 10Th inst, or they
will be worthless. See P. O. notice in ad-
yertising columns.
- Nearly $4,000 year is paid in this
village alone for the Boston Daily Journal
The number of other publications taken here
would make an interesting item if it could
be ascertained.
The drouth of months standing got
complete drenching on Wednesday last
1t was most welcome rain to all except
those who went or wanted to 90 to the State
Fair.
- The ladies who feel as though they
would like to do something for the 4th regi
ment, or for the company which left here
this morning, are requested to meet at the
Town Hall this friday afternoon, at 9
o'clock, prepared to make needle-books,
handkerchiefs, towels, pin-hats, or any other
article of necessity or luxury that will
cheer the hearts Of the boys in Camp, and
make them think oftener of the dear ones
they have left behind, and the great and good
cause in which they are engaged. Let there
be response worthy OF the mothers and
sisters of those brave soldiers who have gone
out from US.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Kegimental Bands.

The band of the 4th-S. +. Merrill leader
is in rehearsal at Bellows Falls. The band
Of the oth-James Rice leader is at Mont
pelier. Each band consists of 20 members
picked men, and temperance, as well as musi-
cal ability, is considered necessary qualifi
cation for membership. A day or two since
one of the 4th regiment band overestimated
the amount of whiskey he could carry, but
his style of marching betrayed him, and MIR
Merrill promptly dismissed him to join the
Home Guard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Pardon of Il Vermont Soldier.

Gen Mcclellan on Monday morning is
sued an ORDER partonins the Vermont sold
Ter WHO was TO have been shot for sleeping
on his post The pardon was read to hi,
regiment. which heartily expressed their az
probation Q: this act Of clemencv The or
der was as follows
"Prrate VIM Scott. company X. Sd resi-
ment OF Vermont volunteers. having been
found guilty 10y court martial of sleeping or
his post while sentinel on picket guard. has
been sentenced 70 be SnOt. and said sentence
has been approved and ordered 10 be execu-
ted. The commanding officers Of the brig
ade. regiment and company OF the condemre! /.
together with many other officers and pri-
Yates .; his regiment. have earnestly appeal
ed to the major general commanding. 10 spare
the HE OF the offender; and the president of
the nlted States has expressed a wish that
as this Is the first condemnation To death in
ms arm! Ior this crime. mercy NAV be extern
dtd TO the criminal. Oaing to this fact.
viewed IN connection with the inexptricnce
OF the condemned as a soldier. his previous
good conduct and general good character. the
MAJOR general has determined to grant the
pardon SO earnestly prayed for. This act of
clemency must not be understood as afford
ing precedent in any future case. The dutv
Of a sentinel is Of such a nature that its ne
eject, by sleeping upon or deserving his post.
may enGanger the salty of a command or
even Of a whole army. Private Wm Scott.
or company X. 81 regimen, of Vermont vol
unteerS. will be released from confinement
and return to his duty.-By command of Ma
jor General Mcclellan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
The National Loan.

there is an opportunity now offered fer
chose who do :.ot so to tne war to help fur
ni>h the ",inews' by subscribing to the Ma
t;onal In. Secretary Chase has made
very Gear statement of the condition of the
country financially, its wants. and its ability
to meet thcs- wants. 1t would seem to be
Very safe investment. as well as patriotic
move Oh the part Of capitalists to take these
treasury notes Not only is the whole prop
esty Of the country pledged for the final re-
imbursemen; Of the loan, but 4 special act Of
Congress provides an annual revenue amply
Sufficient for The payment Of att demands for
extraordinary expenditures. This is design
ed TO be a popular loan, subscriptions being
received for as small sums as $50. We no.
tee by the Boston and NV York papers that
the servant girls and apple women come for
ward. with the merchant and the millionaire,
and take Tie fifty, one hundred, and some
times the tyc hundred dollar notes. In his
appeal to the people Secretary Chase says:
IN order to afford III citizens equal oppor-
tunitts of participation in these advantages,
Congress has further directed that subscrip-
tons be received i0r sums as snail as $50,
IS we'll as for large amounts, and that should
tn subscriptions exceed the whole sum de-
sirc!, the small be preferred in its distri5u-
ton. Each subscriber, on payment of his
subscription VII! be entitled to receive Treas
uge notes. equal IN amount IN such denomi
nations Is he may prefer whether of $50.
500. 5000, ~ 900, or $1,000. The interest
.3-I0ths per annum will be on the notes of
80 one cent, on 500 two cents, on 500
ten cents. on ~ 1000 twenty cents, and on
5000 one dollar each day. All the treas
urc notes issued will bear date on the 10Th
f Aug. 1861. and will carry interest from
INST date. Each note will have coupons at
;.ched, expressing the several amounts of
'i-annuaI interests. which coupons may
X detached from the notes and presented
Tor payment separately"
These notes will have semi-annual interest
coupons attached, payable when due at the
treasury At Washington. or at the Office of
any Of the assistant treasurers Of the United
States. 1t IS believed that this will prove as
good all investment :or capitalists as will oc-
cur FOR some time to come
Persons in this vicinity who wish to pro-
cure these treasury notes can do so through
l.. {. Rtd;ngton esq. cashier OF the Passump-
Sic Bank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Rejected Volunteers.

a large number of the recruits did not
pass surgical examination. Most of those
rejected were sadly disappointed, having
weighed the whole matter and decided to 20
and made their arrangements accordingly
We heard one able-bodied man. who was re-
jected because of defect in one of his thumbs,
say that he could 60 and have good cry,
easy One man six feet six inches tall was
thrown out, but we believe not on account Of
his hight
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
A REBEL ATTACK AND REFUSE.
Better Observance of the Sabbath by Our
Army.

The following general order was promul-
gated by Gen Mcclellan on Saturday:
The major general commanding desires
and requests that in future there may be a
more perfect respect for the Sabbath on the
part OF his command. We are fighting in a
holy cause and should endeavor to deserve
the benign favor Of the Creator. Unless in
the case of an attack by the enemy, or some
other extreme military necessity. i is recon-
mended to commanding officers that ali work
shall be suspended on the Sabbath; that no
unnecessary movements shall be made on
that day; that the men shall, as far as posi-
be, be permitted to rest from their labors ::
that they shall attend divine service after the
customary morning inspection; and that Off
GERS and men alike use their influence to III
sure the utmost decorum and quiet on that
day. The general commanding regards this
as no idle form. One days rest in seven j
necessary for man and animals More than
this. the observance of the holy DAY Of thc
God of mercy and OF battles is our sacred du-
". (SignedD GEo. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maor-GeneraI COMMANDING"
The above was read throughout our entire
line on Sunday, and everywhere received with
gladneSs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

GEN MCCLELLAN AND THE SAHB4TH-Our
readers wi! be Srat,ties. at the general order
number :, issued by Gen Mcclellan. and
publ shed III another column in regard to the
observance of the Sabbath by our army on
the Potomac. This movement will be hailed
with joy by the Christian nation. 1t has
been grief TO many, and a matter of regret
10 al, that Tie Sabbath has been so little re-
spe@;ed not to say desecrated-by our army.
HE fathers, brothers and sons of our conn
try have 5onc forth to battle for the most sa-
cred trusts; they have gone out with the
prayers of their friends and of the church ::
and our Christian nation demands that the
Sabbath be revereL. In the words of our
Christian leader: "The general comman ling
regards tli!s as 10 idle form. One DAVIS RES,
Is necessary for man and animals. More
than this, the observance of the holy day of
the God of Mercy and of Battles is our sa-
cred duty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
The Maine Election.

The result in Maine is very gratifying
Gov Washburn Republican) is reelected iv
a handsome majority, as he deserved TO be.
General Jameson Union Drmocrat,) though
nominated by boilers, and having against
him the old democratic organization and the
leading Democratic presses, commands 4
very credltable vote. and altogether leads his
Democratic competitor, Dana, 1.-THE subm:,-
sion candidate.) The friends Of the latter
relied upon rolling up striking d,m-
onstration ct the polls-one that should en-.
barrass the supporters of the war in Name.
Bat they have miserably failed. The MANY
who stood by the party organization from
old habit rather than from any sympathy
with the peace" trickery of Dana, will now
desert the disloyal ranks, and the rest WI
be overwhelmed by the popular contempt
The Union men of all past party deriyaiiors
will now act together for the cause of tie
country-BOston .FoUyygl