davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

seat If in spite of every species OF opposltlon
RlGHrH COMPANY, sEvESrY-NISTH REGIMENT, n. Us NJ
Company Orders, Nc. ].
The applications made for admission to this
panyron the Circumstance that the Commandant intend to
his IN body Volunteer Corps 20 enter immedi
aely upon active tereehas induced him TO enlarge his
Bsnpockbun Battalion Of the sth Regiment Hghsnd Gusrd
n Y. ;. NJ.
The Battalion will be recruited and organized under the follow
Ing regulations: go. .
The members attached to the regiment viii be admitted in
preference to recruits.
They win be required remsin attached to the 18th High
land Guard members Of the several companies and agree TO
themselves 10 the respective comHandans on the
turn from active service.
8 ed officers commissioned officers and phi
will acve service furough thus securing the
being duly returned In the State service
The Battalion will attach tse to any corps with fancy
uniform.
5. The Battslion will attach itself only corps having It's
regments roll advanced that the regiment Will move into
encampment instantly the attachment Of the Battalion
g. Tie members Of the Battalion commissioned noncomns
stoned, and privaes viii tue left beGst badge Of
Cameron tartan with steel clasp to distinguish the corps from
q The Battalion will drill at the Washington Parade Ground
every morning at O'Clock in full mii0 until attachment
The members Of the Battalion will each report themselves
10 their pece comaDdents for uess egments parade
M0nds the 9Th, IN accordance with Ieginetal orders
The mbers Of the Bsison upon attachment viii
their i9h uniforms TO their several commanding officers be
stored under the charge Of Hone m their return
at the close Of the npan The Of each member viii be
nt,ached TO the Uniform thus stored.
TO- The Command nt OF the Battalion will
from the Of war TO the Captains Of the 18th all
respective which require attention affecting the interests
ard claims Of their families.
IL Misconduct will be promptly punished with expulsion
while gssntry vii be strictly reported the
Commanding Officer OF the corps or the General Of Brigade
~ '-'' BY oidsf CAPT. JOHN MASON
Com. the Bsnnockbu Battalion Of the 18Th Regt N YS.M
Battaiion Head0naTfsys Mercer House Nav c. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MAI d. 'oo

The Boston Journal gives the following &C
count of the manner in which Massachusetts
received her dead, brought back from Baltl-
more
The train entered tho depot at seven minutes
of five. and the bodies, three in number, laid
in metallic cohns and then enclosed IN pine
boxes. were taken from the cars. Ihey came >
in the care of Merrill 5. Wright, private Oh
the Richardson Light Infantry OF Lowell, VINO
was detailed by Col Jones Of the 9TH Reg-
ment for that purpose lie left Washington
| Monday. arriving at Baltimore the same even
log, and received the bodies from City Marshal
Kane, in whose charge they were. No obJec-
ton was made by any of the authorities OF the
city, and he left there yesterday morning, ana
came directly to Boston. MIR. Wright dld not
see the bodies, as the collins have not been
opened since they were put in, and could say
nothing concerning tho truth of the statement
that they had been mutllated. The name OF
ONLY one of tho three is knOwn-Sumner Hen
ry Needham, Of Company l, Lawrence, who
died last week from u wound received IN the
attack on the troops at Baltimore. The others
are unknown, as no one who could recognize
them has seen them; but Mr.. Wright brought
with him some little articles which were found
upon them, by which clue to their identity
may possibly be gained
The bodies were placed upon biers which had
been prepared, and each being covered by an
American flag, they were borne into the street,
where the Cadets had formed in line and present
ed arms while the band played Pleycl rHymn,
and all the spectators stood reverentlally With
uncovered heads. The clouds which had before
darkened the heavens broke suddenly away, and
the sun looked down brightly upon the scene
where thousands Of citizens had gathered with
sorrcwtul hearts to receive the bodies of the
martyrs from Massachusetts who fell in the
cause of government and law. HeArses were in
attendance, in which the Collins were pl iced,
and surrounded by the Ga le's, thoy moved slow
ly from the depot The Governor and the gen.
tie,ncn who accompanied him, with Mr.. Wright
who had the bodies in charge, followed in car
riages. The military marched with arms re-
vcrscd, and the band played solemn dlrges as
the funeral c0rtege passed along tie streets
which were crowded with people, all preserving
religious silence. The procession passed
through Washington Street to West, and thence
up fremont to the ota.e House, over the same
spot rs that on which they stood but two weeks
ago and received the banner in defense Of which
they had fought so bravey. No halt Was made
untl! marching down Beacon Street, they
reached King Chapel at the corner Of School
and fremont Streets, in she vault Of which the
remains we're deposited, with the Same crrcmo-
MES which had characterized their reception at
the depot. Here they Will remain until ar
engagements are completed for the funeral SER
vices, or they are claimed by their friends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
MIDDLksUar, w, March q
Al 4 90 York
April "a, 1861.


i SGr-hy OF remark that this venerable House bare
made speciality Of supplying the wants Of Druggists,
fhyscan$, Snd faw1 Agents with their pure and who-
some iqncTs and the fact that their list Of CUSTOMERS
braces over four Thousand Druggists 10 conclusive cT
dence OF their popularity with that respectable class ct
traders.
III this popular House was ef recent date, and it was
deemed expeden extend its rcput ton by any display
Of public recommendation, it would be difficult task
to arrange in the nost imposing thousands CT en-
cor6emcns as to the excellence and variety CT eF nasr'
ehand;se.
Froz the poiat CT it first existence than eight,
years ago. down to the present day this establishments
has Faainta ned its we'll earned reputation the Integrity
et it, financial obligations remain yet unarnshed st'
taa cdet' aud rronptituPe with which its numerous
supporters have been served furnish the evidence
that it has suffered dimunton and tina, the quality OF
its staple cles have in way been permitted to dc
generate. II these consdera can be resolved into
vndeaiSbie facts by that public which they have
long served will furnish for them suic
Of their native State'' Excelsior % Still higher"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
Mails in MONTPELIER.

scvrnrHx and EAsTERN mail closes at 800 =. m Ar
rvies At Is p.
NoRrHgRx and wEsTzls closes At SIS p. m. arrives
At 80 .. m
BAExE mail arrives daily at 80 g. m departs every
aay on arrival Of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 01P. m. departs
daily at 90 4.
DAsvILLE arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
X 500 p. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days on arrival u Western.
BARreH arrives and departs same as DanVilie.
HYDKpARK by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays ut 500 nj departs same a.
Danvi lie.
CHrLsEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
l.30 p. m. departs same "a Damville.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 100 p. M leaves alternate days arrival Of
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week.
All for these mails must be in the office before Me
time of closing, to go the same day.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. M. to 500 r. N.
JAMES G. FRENCH, Pm
Montpelier, May l. 1851.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

We learn from the 81. Ahans Messenger
that upwards of thousand citizens OF Swawton
and vicinity, turned out to take leave OF
the Green Mountain Guards, who, in obedience
to orders, started Thursday for Rutland. Hon
w. H. Blake presented each member of tho
company with cap. The Guards then pro
ceeded to the Church, where prayer was offer
ed by Rev. Mr.. Simons, after which the mem
bers OF the company bade their friends good bye
and took the train that was to carry them to
Rutland
There were impressive services also at st. AL
bans, on the leave taking Of the Ransom GUARDS
At the Episcopal Church, services were con-
Quoted by Rev. CHARLES Fay. Patriotic songs
were sung, and cheer after cheer followed the
retiring train that bore the brave soldiers to the
battle field of their country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
Montpelier, May 3. 4o'clock, P. M.
A Kentucky Regiment going to the
Rebels
Concentration of Southern Troops at Dunn.
fries.
COL. ELLSWORTH ZOUAVES AT
WASH iNGTON
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
A Secession Flag flying over
their Capitol.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 2.
The Expi ess of yesterday says it is positive
that Kentucky Regiment of 400 are en- route
for Lynchburgh.
! The Governor is determined to station a large
number Of troops in Petersburg
| A private letter states that the concentration
Of troops at Dunfries forty.fve miles from
Washington is determined.
The Charleston Courier of Friday saws
that it learns from reliable source that jeff.
Davis will take the command in person, as
General n-Chief Of the forces gathering in
| Virginia
WASHINGTON, May g
Col. Ellsworth's zouaves arrived here TO-
night.
They were repeatedly cheerod s.long the route
TO their quarters.
A dispatch from Raleigh says that tho Legs
lature met yesterday.
The assembly was speedily organized, and
bill callnga Convention to assemble On the
Goth, was passed unanimously.
There was no reference to the people for it's
ratification.
A Southern Confederacy flag is flying over the
Capital of North Carolina which is virtually
out Of tho Union.
Annapolis, May 2.
The 9Th New York Regiment mas landed and
will relieve the Goth.
The Providence artillery 10 detailed for spc-
eial duty on the Potomac
The steamer Kedar stopped ut Fort Monroe,
and landed twenty bullocks, and will probably
return there with scores
There were 1000 Massachusetts, and 800 reg
ular troops there.
5000 Virginians wcro in the opposite Fort and
were erecting battery at the entrance Of
Hampton Roads, and exercising the utmost Wig
lance, but the Ccmmandant felt secure.
~" private Secretary of Gov. Hicks thinks
that the secessionists in the Legislature will
hardly dare to use the power suddenly acquired
They consider all as lost, and that the State
has been sold by Gov. Hicks.
A requistion will soon be made for Federal
troops by Gov. Hicks.
New Ycsx, May 5.
1t is reported that Wilson's shoulder hittine
Regiment and Ellsworth's Zouayes will be-
detailed Tor active duty in Virginia next week
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

Secretary Cameron, at the instance of SEN
ator Wilson, has ordered the wounded and sick
OF the Massachusetts soldiers to be enrolled
from the date OF thelr departure from Boston,
which insures pension tor Lieut. Herrick and
oilers.
Miss Lander, the sculptor, has kindly conscn-
ted to take charge of the Massachusetts Hos
pital, in the Senate Chamber, which the Rclict
ASSOCIATION will supply with whatever is want
ed The sick arc doing well.
MoNTconERf, Ala, May l. Nothing of in,
terest has been done in Congress, which bna
spent mos, of time in secret session.
The first battalion of the Alabama regiment
left this morning for Virginia. Two companies
OF Dragons are ready to start Cor Pensacola.
RUTLAND, May 2.
The Light Guard arrived here all right, in
company with tho Swanton, st. Adams, Nortb-
field and MiddlebuAy companies. The Brandon
company-the Allen Greys-was already 90 The
ground.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
nv TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.

BALTIMORE, May.
A Secession Flag was hosted over the oouf'
House at Western Virginia, on the nIght Oh 'ne
21st
The next morning the crowd hauled IL ao"n'
and the presiding Justice burned IT, AN
American Flag was then hoisted
A steamer of the Norfolk line, which lett here
on Tuesday, with mails and passengers expect
ing to be permitted to enter the Norfolk ha'bor'
was not allowed to do 80, and had to land at
Old Point.
New YORK, May 2.
The Commercial is authorized to say that the
President and Cabinet are firmly resolved to
com mence the suppression of the rebellion as
soon as the twenty days expire.
Rewards will probably be offered for the
principal traitors.
Mr.. Mayo of Richmond, has sent back to
COL Lefferts his certificate of honorary member
ship of the 7sh Regiment.
A special despatch from Philadelphia to the
Post says that the carpenters are at work on
the railroad bridges which were broken down
by the Rebels.
10000 Illinois troops have been offered to the
Government.
A steamer from thence yesterday afternoon,
has also returned, and reports the Bay dotted
with Government transports.
There was lalge meeting Of merchants ut
Corn Exchange this morning.
1t is reported that arrests for Treason were
,nado to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

have SD ffered some like every son OF Ad'
am,-because free speech has gone about with
out any permit" Individuals may have
slandered them, or robbed them of their prop
ertv, but wherein has the Government, which
they would destroy, ever twitted them with in
suit, or inflicted an injury, or in its highest
Court been averse to their interests? When
has it sought to violate the Consultation, or
shared by any specific act whatever in the alien
alton of their constitutional rights, or avowed
any radical doctrines? Have not its officials,
time and again, succumbed to the disagreeablc
necessity of ransacking for slaves on free soil,
uncIenched their convulsive grip, choked out OF
them the first free air which they ever brcathed,
and sent them back to the land of Cotton ~
Has not the Constitution been the best shield
and safeguard which will ever be had, for the
4" Institut,on7" Have they not long enough
reaped the benefit also of political majorities
If the majority, by their own conspiring, went
against them in the late Accountable cleo
ton, have they not, in times past, had lions
share ia the Government? We incline to
think, then, that they stand in the shoes Of the
the unfortunate Gasconado, that their plea to
break the compact to which they have been
parties, and without a just excuse for revolu-
tiny to turn opsy-turvy the established order
of things, will not be admitted. and that
having put themselves beyond the pale of civil
lied institutions, been guilty of all outrage,
burst all bonds, rejected all appeals, and dragged
their resisting and unwilling friends to the same
brink of ruin with themselves, that they must
be checked in their mad career, and coerccd by
the stern seventies of martial law. They are
the Gulf States, in double sense
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

A correspondent inquiries if section relating
to the duty of Listers, &C., was not omitted in
printing the six Regiment Bill, recently passed
by the Legislature.
The Bill was printed as it finally passed.
The 18th section, as printed, doubtless takes
the place of the section which oar correspondent
refers to-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

HaseosADo, II Southern bandit, has been ar
rested for stealing fire arms, and breaking into
nsint OF money. Concealed wcapons-dirk
aud bowie knife were found upon him, which
proves him to have boon dangerous character
10 justification, he says that hard words have
been applied to him, that valuable back Mig
ger has run away from his plantation through
sosaobody agency, ind that ho has taken back
MS individual rights which naturally belonged
60 him, because tho other side Of the COMPACT
has net been observed. This plea was disal-
lowed by the judges, and he was condemned to
no seundly thrashed with stripes until he should
Aae stars.
His GANG very strongly resembles chat Of the
political section 10 which he was g raised. -
The North and the South are not SO far apart
NOT tho two poles either as tho crime of the
present treason s from any ground Of excuse.
The Unaffected and the reheIluus have not to
complain Of any .cortrigsd design to hurt them,
except by that species q ist which they have
helped cast into the bsllGt-hgx. They have
peen sbe victims Of majOriiies spiy they may
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

CHAPLAIN FOR THE FIRST VERMONT REaIxxNY.--
We learn that Rev. Levi Stone, pastor of the
Congregatioralist Church, at Northield, goes
out as Chaplain with the first Regiment IRON
out State. Four of his sons arc expecting to
DO In tho ranks, on service for their country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

The people of Burlingtan turned cut Ell
masse to do honor to their LIGHT GUARDS, who
loft Thursday for the rendezvous, at Rutland.
Hon. Levi Underwood addressed them, and
Capt. Peck made brief response. Roy. MIR.
Young babe them, in behalf Of the citizens, a
final adieu, and gave them his benediction- -.
The occasion was an affecting and impressive
one
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

Master George Dewey, of cha town, has
been ordered to report for seryice on the U. S.
Steamship Mississippi, at Charleston Navy
Yard. This fine steamer carriss eleven heavy
guns, She will, we suppose, form s. part OF
the hlockadlng squadron.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

In the Canadian Parliament, 18th, MIR. Nc
Dougal stated that if the existing evils in con-
sequence OF union with Lower Canada were
not remed'ed, an alliance will be msdo between
Upper Canada and the Northern States.
The Providence Journal says that the al
mighty dollar shall have another name Il
81 DO called the patriotic dollar, as we'll
The manner in which the capital of the coun.
try has come forward, is without precedent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

We learn that Charles B. Keith, ESQ, for
merly Of this town, and now member Of the
Kansas Legislature, has been appointed Indian
Agent for the Kicapoo Indians Kansas.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

jeff. Davis is villain, but a sagacious one.
lie is, no doubt, making the most vigorous
preparations for war, and there is just as
little doubt that he is most anxously DESTROYS
of peace, When he made his farewell speech
in the Senate last winter, he inournfully be-
sought tho Government to peaceablJ suffer the
Rebels to become separate Nationality And
ia his latest message, day or TWO ago, to the
Confederate Congress, he again makes a plea
for peace. He says " We seek no conquest,
no ACKNOWLEDGMENT, no concession fiom the
* free States. A we ask is to be let alone,
=" that none shall attempt our eubjugation by
arms
This Arch Traitor comprehends, in some
measure, the dangers that bosst the path upon
which the Rebel States have started to run their
course of Empire. He has had partial revela-
tons Of it from the outset lie now sees the
storm gathering all over the Northern sky, and,
reaching already past the zenith, ready to des-
ccnd with it's lightnings and fearful hurricanes
of destruction upon Southern soil In the az.
any Of his terror he cries out to his contcderates
70 stand to their arms while he deprecatingly
calls out to the North for peace. Like the
dexiIs mentioned in Scripture, he wishes not to
he sormented before his time. He asks to be
let alene.
There will never be q better time than now,
Tor this Government to teach traitors that there
arc some things that no Government can safely
'let alone and that ono of these things s
1reasoa. The North is ROW united. 1t is Civ
ing its men and its treasure without stint, IN
support of the Constitution and tho Laws. 1t
not only has no sympathy with treason, but it
hates it with daily accommodating intensity of
wrath. 1t aow demands that tie Laos shall be
esecutcd, treason put DOM, and traitors cxter-
minated. If thus is not done, the Government
itself must perish.
The South has begun the war, and let her
now learn that there is no peace Tor her wicked
rebellion. Her cry for peace while she has arms
in her hands must and will fal! upon deaf ears.
War sasst and will ysi, all her borders in all its
terrible reality. And when in sackcloth and
ashes and blood she has atoned for this her
grieyous Gin when the demons, who have kindled
the flames which must burn into her living flesh.
shall receive their just reward at the end of a
~halter-then, and not till then, can the Gov.
erameas safely listen to her penitens cry for
peaee. She has sinued, and she must be terri.
ny panisaed before she can safely be forgiven.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03

There has been patriotic meeting at
Jericho, at which speeches were made by J. s.
Adams, Esq, and others
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.

fUhE WIN ES AMI LlaUURS
We per mitted to publish the following notices and
nd ti Of the articles cr,-whch oil
cases will be warranted to open ss represented:
BosTcs, Dec. 10, 1860.
GeniIrmen | purchased, you requested
bottle of yonr ''nLp loapos Dock GlS,'' Sold il tho
Of ths city, an have made chemical analysis Of
this sample. 1t conains AZ cent of absolute alcohol
with odor and favor of juniper berries only.
On evaporation to entire dryness this Gin is cuni 10
conta AZ 400 Cos Of saccha mattr per gslloa
and this residual matter contained nothing else.
There adulerating ingredients or injurious mater
Of any kind in this Gin AID contains The intrinsic er
Respectfully; yoaT oHs dc tx, ,srraa
state Assaycf.
Bosros, July sotR, 1880.
Aessrs. A. ~. BisINGzR + Co 10 Broad st :, N Y.
Gentlemen We have repeatedly heard
toners express good opinion OF your popular bottled
liquors. and can say that We have rarely met with ARTICLES
for which steady demand has SO rapidly sprung up
they standard goods with druggists hreuy hous
the east. Yours truly,
GEO. &. GOODWIN CO.,
OruggistelNo4.1l & Il Marshall St. Boston.
BURLINGTON, VI, Aug. 20, 1850
In NY opinion, the Liquors sold by "A. VI BISInCKs
Co., No. 49, Broad street, New York unsurpassed ia
purity and reliability have 70 hesitation in
mending them in eli cases where alcoholic stimusnts are
required. N. Il. RAIiOU, n. D.
from p ID. Orvis' Drug Reporter, n. Y.
FINE Observation-Disclosures OLD LONDON DOCK
GIN This Gin find to be superior to any other bottled
Gin in tAe market, AID aE rapidly introducn it in my
trade. I. u. 0kFI5.
MIDDLksUGr, W., March 81, I.6i.
4. n. BINssaxz l. Co., New York.
Gentlemen -! have had occasion in nay practice,
to your Wheat Tonic, and have discovered that IL
would cure Diarrhca IL it had assumed chronic
form.
If the Intelligence lie worth anything yea
il will be worth to the public for family should
DO without it, especially in warm weather.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, II. D.
The House q A. N. EINNGE ERR CO, 10 Bread Street,
New York have FURNISHED quite large proportion of the
Liquors and Wines sold by the Town Agents in this COan
~ for the past year ard the Liquors and ines fur
nshed have been pure and uEadueracd and hsys given
good satisfaction In accordance h the Laws in rea
tor here @, wcrd recommend said House to all eho de-
sire article fer Medicinal Mechanical or Cheni.
cal purposes HORArlO NEENRAN,
Commissioner FOR AdlisoR Co, VI,
I,,riI "a 1851;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-03
From p ID. Orvls' Drug Reporter, n. Y.

FINE AEricLE.-BIEINGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK
GIN This Gin And to be superior to any other bottled
Gin in the market AID rapidly uroduc,n it in my
trade. 7. H. 0EVI5.